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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
BOHEMIA. NUGGET rufallthcd Evcrr FrliUjr. COTTAGE GROVE. .OREGON HE Ml OF HE WEEK Comiireliennlvo Kovlow of tlio Import Hnt Ilnl'penhiB f tho, rit "Week Cullnl From tho Telccrnnh Column!. Lumber is worth $150 a thousand at Capo Nomo. Tho Idaho volunteers wero given a reception as they passed through Port land. It is estimated that thoro were 2,000,000 visitors in New York during the Dower celebration. A fire in Rossland, B. C, for a time threatened to wipe out the town, but the flames wero controlled with a loss of $5,000. A scheme is on foot in Now York to securo American capital for the com pletion of tho unfinished Porto Ricar railroad in Porto Rico. Tho l5ark Tillie Baker has returned from Havana with a cargo of such oi the armor plato as the divers were able to recover from tho wreck of tho battle ship Maine. Tho cruiser Chicago, the flagship of Rear-Admiral Ifowison, has reached Kew York, after a long cruise, during which she touched the coast of Africa and visited Port Said. Somo of the non-union men put to Tvork in tho New York Sun ofhce when the union men walked out some time ago have struck. They allege that the Sun did not keep its agreement. News has reached Victoria of an ac tive volcano on James island, one oi the Calapagos croup. It became active three months ago, sending broad streams of lava down its sides. At a meeting of citizens recently the name of Anvil City, Alaska, was changed to Nome. This was done to make the name of the city correspond with the name of tho postofnce. A new national temperance organiza tion, to be known as tho Young Peo pie's Christian Temperance Union, was organized in Chicago. It is pledged to raise 1,000,000 votes for the Prohibi tion party. Generals Marcono and Ron, who have been in command of government forces in Venezuela, have joined the revolutionsts with all their arms. At Carite the revolutionists captured a jgunboat, but lost four killed and two wounded. ' A large rush order for American (draft horses was placed at the Chicago (stockyards by the English government. No limit was placed on the number 'wanted, and they are to be for immed iate shipment. They are for use in the Transvaal in the event of hostili ties. American machine and tool compan ies are going to erect works in Ger many. Tho new torpedo boat Craven has been launched at the Bath, Me., iron .works. A hail and wind storm through the apple district of Missouri did great damage to the crop. Between four and five hundred per sons wero killed in India by earth quakes and landslides. Fire did $5,000 damage in a nine story building in New York. The watchmen were asleep. Last British dispatch to the Boers was pacific in tone and it i ". said will clear the way for peace. Five officers of the Japanese army are reported to be assisting the insur gents in their war preparations. There is great excitement in the Cheyenne Sioux agency over the mur der of Long Haley, by a squaw man. General Manual Guzman Alvarez, governor of the province of Bermudez, has revolted against the Venezuelan governmen. The governing body of the Colorado Mining Stock Association has voted to reduce the rates of commission charged practically 50 per cent. Reports from Guadeloupe estimate the damage from the recent hurricane at $5,000,000. Forty lives wero lost and 250 persons seriously injured. Tho three treaty powers, Great Brit ain, Germany and the United States, are considering at Washington tho claims arising out of the bombardment of Samoa last summer by the American and British navies. A new steamer lino between Mexico and South American ports to begin Janu ary 1, will strive to develop Mexico's cotton industry and place her in a posi tion to compete with tho United States, England and other countries. A head-end collision between a pas senger train and a freight occurred on tho New York Central about half a milo west of Auburn, and as a result three people wero killed, two fatally injured and four seriously injured. flirt roormnoUilHfv fnr thn nn.nMflnfc fa not yet determined. ' LATER NEWS. Tastour methods aro subduing the plagno in Portugal. Now York is jammed with strangers to see tho international yacht races". Thoro is talk in Japan of a triplo al liauco botween Japan, China and Coroa. Sir Thmons Liptou has lieon invited to attend tho Chicago corner stone lay ing. Tho empress dowager of China, it is said, has determined to depose tho em peror of Japan. Brigadier-General Enganhas decided to appeal his case to congress and hopes to securo vindication. Fifteen men, with knivos, revolvers and clubs engaged in a street brawl in Chieogo and ouo man was killed. A Chicago naturalist who has just rotumed from Alaska brings news that there aro three active volcanoes in Western Alaska. Captain Albert Barkor, who took the battleship Oregon from New York to Manila, will tako command of the Norfolk navy -yard. In the event of war tho British ex pect early reverses in South Africa. Tho government is blamed for having delayed sending reinforcements to the Capo. ' Gen. Otis says tho insurgents are maneuvering solely to gain recognition. Ho has told Aguiualdo's envoys that the only thing tho United States will consider is a whito flag. A paddle steamer en routo from Hong Kong to Manila foundered and seven of tho crew wero drowned. The disaster is said to havo been duo to the ravages of the whito rat. President McKiuloy has determined to urge again upon congress tho au thorization of a trans-Paciflo cable, and when that body meets will be able to show the practicality of such a routo by a naval survey. A crook arrested at Knoxville, Tenn., has offered to reveal the hiding place of the timepiece stolen from ex-President Harrison some time ago. It it worth moro than $1,000 and was pre sented to Mr. Harrison hy the senators on his retiring from office. At Muncie, Ind., Francis Stoker, n veteran of the civil war, dropped dead from apoplexy. His son, Everett, now coming home from the Phiippines, will learn of his father's death and that of his betrothed, Miss Edna Fogel, at Chicago, simultaneously. The Nevada cavalry has sailed for home. The North Dakota soldiers have reached home. The insurgents in Eastern Mindanao have offered to surrender. The president has approved the sen tence of Captain O. M. Carter. Forty -eight new cases and two deaths from yellow fever wero reported from Key West Sunday. Admiral Dewey has accepted the in vitations of Philadelphia and Chicago to visit those cities. The Transyaal situation has caused a stagnation in business in London and stocks are at a standstill. The North Atlantic squadron will go to Hampton Roads, where tho change in commanders will take placo and the winter maneuvers bo mapped out. The Filipinos have given up 14 American prisoners. All of them are enlisted men, but Lieutenant Gihnoro and his comrades are not with them. Rear-Admiral Walker, of tho canal commission, while in New York at the Dewey celebration, declared that tho Nicaragua canal would surely bo built The decision of tho Japanese respect ing their schools to allow no roligious teaching will seriously embarrass the missionaries, whoso chief purpose is to proselyte the young. If the volume of business continues for tho next four months at tho ratio of the past eight months, tho export trado of Havana for the first year of Ameri can occupation will exceed the hand some sum of $20,000,000. Not tho faintest hint is allowed to escape as to what diplomatio commu nications, if any, are passing between London and South Africa. Troops are massing on the frontier and it is said that the Boers may declare war at any moment. Tho United States cruiser New Or leans has arrived at Now York from Santo Domingo, where sho had been sent to look after American interests during tho anticipated troubles subse quent to the assassination of President lleureaux. A number cf tho ill-fated Scotsman's crew arrived in Montreal. They woro placed under arrest and plunder to tho amount of $3,000 taken from them. It was with difficulty that tho polico saved the wrotches from boing hurled into tho sea by tho infuriated Cana dians. A letter from Fort Francis, Ontario, says: Ungavaland, a region as deso late and unknown as tho Klondiko was four years ago, has just boon pone- trated by a party of prospectors. From their reports and from tho statements of a member of the Canadian geological survey, they havo run into a now Klon dike, and one richer in diversified minerals. flTTEMP I Al f L OMAGY HE WAS REJECTER. Aguinaldo's Third Trial Has Failed as Before. REPUBLIC" NOT RECOGNIZED Interview Willi XI Ik Envoy, Who Tntk I.lko n Genuine AiilMmi'frhillil l'llliliiu Solillor' Comtltloii Manila, Oct. H.-Agulnaldo's thin! attempt to shift his dillicultius into tho field of diplomacy is a repetition ol tho other two, with an imiossibto en deavor to obtain some sort of recogni tion of his so-called government. Tho Filipino envoys had an hour s conference with General Otis this morning. Thoy brought from Agui ualilo a mossao that ho desired leaeo and wished to send a civilian govern mental commission to discuss the ques tion. General Otis replied that it was impossiblo for him to rocognizo Agui imliln'K ravornmunt in that way. Thoy tiresontod a letter from Aguinaldo atWofchcokl "president of tho republic," which was largely a repetition of his recent up leal8 for recognition. General Otis informed thorn that, while ho was will ing to corrosiond with Aguinaldo as general of tho insurant forces, ho must positively doclino to recognize him as president of tho civil government. Anothor conference will bo hold to morrow. Tho Filipinos will remain two or threo days. Their movements aro un restricted, but thoy aro under tho con stant chaperouago of Captain Johnson, of the Sixteonth infantry. Today they visited tho hospitals and distributed money among tho wounded Filipinos, after which thoy mado calls and re ceived visitors at their hotel. Natives in thoir Sunday clothing thronged tho plaza in front of tho hotol all day, stretching their necks towards tho win dows for a glimpso of tho showy uni forms of tho enovys. Tho assemblage finally increased to 1,000 people. When tho envoys omorged for an after noon drive, the natives romovod their hats deferentially and a crowd in ve hicles and on foot followed tho carriago through tho streets. "We desired peace, but peace with independence and honor," paid General Aliejaudriuo today, while conversing with a press representative. Ho im presses ouo as dignified and dispassion- ato and a keen man of tho wolrd. He was educated in Euorpo, and designed tho remarkable entrenchments from Manila to Tarlac. While reticent con cerning his mission, his conversation throws an interesting light on tho Fili pino view of tho American attitude "How long can tho Filipino armj withstand 00,000 troops?" usked the press representative. "Fighting in our way, wo can main tain a state of war and the necessity of a large army of occupation indefi nitely. You Americans are holding a few miles around Manila, a narrow line of railroad to Angeles and a circle around ban rernunoo. imt you aro ignorant of tho resources of Luzon Wo hold tho rich, immense productive northern country from which to draw. Our peoplo contribute tho monev and food for our army, and this is done at a minimum cost "It is an interesting question what tho cost to tho American people is of maintaining troops in the Philippines A Filipino exists with a handful of rice and a pair of linen trousers. Wo do not have to pav our soldiers. Even with our present supply of arms and ammunition, we could keep your army occupied lor years. "With an expense that grows daily, how long will your peoplo stand it? The Filipino peoplo do not wish to con tinue tho fighting. Wo havo no army contractors. We have no business men making profits from the maintenance of our army. There is nothing in it for us, nor aro our salaries largo enough to keep us fighting for money und position." Hut Klurk nml Won tlm in IIK TiivkIkiI Prim. n. - .noli a eood joko on inn said the gltl I" the gray volvi. t mi girl in tin. Mini velvet Hl.oj.hlor 10 .... .1..... ulirro.l tllllll llOt cllOOO- Clip", im mv ,, .... ..!.,.( r muni tn I you-" .v.... biwm- how John has Won pro posing to mo at regular intervals over Well, ho did itmii'i i"""'u; ". 1 ...III. I.tu MHltfl l fiioillty, olioso an Illlll, Willi " i I..... I wim vnrv orodfl. uuuiisiiiii "iiv'i. . ,, .m.. .it.i it .1 little moro awkwardly than usual, loo, tluliliitintuly choosing .i, ni.i.f.ml.inniMl method of olloilng fc 1 1 J -. mo 'Ills hand and heart. Hero she punned to drink eouio ohooo Into, and tho girl In bluo asked breath ..lint aim mid. I. il. Ill Wi.l tho other. In tho Will .: " ' . ... i ...... ...i,iiiiu mi event of no in. po.tance. "I told him that I ljm i ...... ir.,,iv nmvldeil with the full quota of bodily orpins, mid that . wouldn't deprive him." "And what did Im say?" "Well, Uollo, that's the funny thing. Tin fliumiml to biaco lip, 1111(1 Hilld. po IU..U- tli.it at any rate theio was no doubt about my having my full hIiiiio And 1 was ho ilcllgliiou to fln.l n limn ciiiiii i u or even unit omen ropiiiteoon being rejected that I no copied him." Cincinnati Enqulier. AN IMPORTANT FOOD LAW. ii..... in..i.iilra for Stllliic Article of I'miil ConliiliiliiK Pnlituiltliy liiRrt'tllf lit. Tho following law was passed at tho last session of tho Missouri Legislature, takiuir effect August 20, 1800: Skction 1. That It shall bo unlawful fur niiv ni.r.ni or cornonl on ilolin; business In 'tins .suite to iiiiuiufiictiire, sell or oiler ... ...II n 11 V i.nlrlr. I'liiniioiiiiil or iiruimrii ilim fiir tlie niiriMisc ol bi'ltiK lined or which Is inu-iiilcil in In used in tho pri'pnrntiou it duxl. in which article, counioiiinl or liremiratioii tlicro Is any antnic, eolumtl, litwuth. ammtiiiin or alum, xvr Anv ill-ruin or cortiornlioii vlo. luting the provisions nf this net shall Iks flcmml LUiiltv of n misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction. Ik- lined not loss tlmti one hundred dollar-", which shnll tw Jwild Into and become n part of the roiul fund of the county in which mien line in collected. Tho operation of this law will lie mainly against alum baking jiowders But tho manufacture or sale of any nr tide of food or article inteiided to bo used in food which contains any of tho substances classed by tho law as un healthful from Arsenic to Alum la absolutely prohibited. ALL FOR DEWEY. 1'lftjr Thoimnnd Mtui In the r.nnil Punnle Cllniux of Culolmitliiii, Now York, Oct. 8. The land rnrado today capped tho climax. The city, state and nation united in a vast dem onstration worthy of tho hero of Manila. Tho earth trembled beneath tho tread of 50,000 men, and the air was torn with the shouts of millions. Tho na val parado of yesterday was magnifi cent and superb, but tho wonder of modern times was tho greut land pa rade. Thousands of proud men of our land and sea forces, tho militia of 15 states and tho veterans of the civil and Spanish-American wars s-folled the procession and gavo it tho dignity in sizo that it boasted in sentiment. Admiral Dewoy, tho hero of tho day, and tho officers of tho fleet, in all tho glory of thoir gold-laced uniforms and gold-trimmed cocked hats, wero in open barouohos. Mayor Van Wyck sat bosido Admiral Dowoy. The front seat of tho carriago was banked with beautiful floral pieces. Tho horo was rocognized by tho peoplo on tho in stant, and tho choors and huzzahs along tho lino of march, seemed fairly to lift the sky. Everybody cheered and uearly evorybody jumped up and down in frantio enthusiasm. I Fight lUtnrrli Sinn anil I'Ik. An interesting light hetween a man and a pig entranced a crowd of Norris town people the other morning on tho main street. Tho man, u young farm er, was driving a big, uncovered wagon He sat on some boards that were snatched from the wugon's fro sides, and under the boards whs tho hog, which his weight held down. Sudden ly, in front of the Montgomery lioumi, the man flew high in thu air, the boards clattered down on top of him, and tho porker begun to climb out of tho wagon. "You'll book me, will you?" said the mun, getting up, and ho grabbed the animal by the tnroat and begun to pinch it in tho nose. The pig, erect mid shreking liko mad, struck at him with its foropnws ami trien to trip nun with its liluil ones. The intelligent horses stopped so as to let tho ciowd view tho fight in coiufoit. The man and the hog lought till over the wagon until they both panted for breath. Tlio animal's nose was bleed ing, and tho man's clothes and skin woro torn here and there. Tho duelists were revolving in a tight embrace In the middle of the wagon, liko a couple waltzing, when a spectator reached up ann KnocKeii the Hog down with n club. Then tho hoards wero arranged again and tho man drove off. Philadelphia iiecoru. ClilllHta H il ill. Hcwnnrjf Hnil Nittlira'a litrliilil. Scenery, altitudo, sunshino and air, constitute tho factors which are rapid ly making Colorado tho health and pleasure grounds of tlio world. Hero tho sun shines 857 days of tho average year, and it blends with the crisp, electric mountain air to produce a climate matchless in tho known world, ivo pen can jwrtray, no briiHh can picture the maiestio erandonr of tho scenory -along tho lino of tho Denver & lllo Grando Bailrcad in Colorado. Parties going East should travel via this lino which is known all over tho world as tho Scenio Lino of tho world. For any information regarding rates, timo tables, etc., call on or address It. O. Nichol, general agent, 251 Wash ington street, Portland, Or., or any agent of tho O. It. & N. Co., or South ern Pacific Company. Iiiiprovnil Trulii Kiilinint. Tho O. It. & N. and Oregon Short L no have added a bullet, smoking and 1 brary car to thoir Portland-Chioago through train, and n dining ear service has been inauguoratod. Tlio train is equippod with tho latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious first-class and ordinary sloopms. Diieot connec t on mado at Granger with Union Pa oifio, and at Ogden with Bio Grando Una, from all points in Orogon, Wash Ington and Idnim t, n ....... wi.. lor 'tion, rntos, etc., call on ?i"Vri ,i , & Nl n8ont' or across W. il. ilurlburt, Gotioral PusHongor Agent, America has 4,000.000 wnrklno wn. mo a. Ely WASH w.aiJ Mis Homo-Cominrr Coiebr at tho Nation's Capital. AN ILLUMINATION ANn , ' "HA Tim A.lmlriil fir......... ... .... 1 ITf.1,1... . J lim ..... C'lllllnrt SI... .,!... "II WilMhlttirt1,1 ri... i fomiiiK of Admiral i.inrun Iwi'0" ,., ..,... .minium Cflliltjil bo his homo was mini" tho nn. , .... ..,.,. mimic. evr imifl WnNlitniMoti (o nnv ...... . lm " .-..j ...'ii'iimm , tho preliminary welennie , sjw?. t.nti.., u.mu iiimmil 111 UM tit,. I I f i. ....... . H IlllllilCII ll'l lllll IIIKIII'HI nf III i thu olllclnl world to hold , ,i. ;l in KiiiuiuiK id tun laiimiiH nilmuu k ... j..i.. ...i.i. .1... ... i . 4 n in j.M.i iui iiiu iHiipie who urn in IiIh fellow-ettlzeiK. in i.i.i.i . ... . """K intuit i-miui. 'I lm i.ltl'i.tiu I...1 ..... iiiiuio e.i preparation to make thu worthy of their hero. Till! lllll'Orill lllllU t.'i.r.. .1.1 u euwra PentiHylavnla itvcuuo wan onn m,... colored hunting long tho emir., i, of inarch from the Malum tothowy Jiouse, iiiiii, not conn ut with thu (, private citizens inucn to nmke m- display of color n their mHtac TT. (.,.. li.uli,..u I. i... tun Horizon; great wyirWiliWiU thr. I I... ..f I. ...... lil.ll... .iv.tiiin 1'ililb HftUV Acroft bluo sky on a clear ( ictok-r evenin ami tlio stately capitol Mood revw' In its inicotily beauty in the jowii'j rays oi many concentrated llghtn. 1 110 NllllO (lOVIMJ WHS UKll tflVh.l in tho case of other pulUc build::. within the range ol mnkiiioi .clai: Dewey and tho president, sithwiu to review the great tl miy of p,; which passed slowly iiImiij; beneath t! prow of tho white (Hvtnpli, wy, jirojecteil in Ixild relief from the iui ut the head of I'eniiKylvniiiit avenue On the facade of tho newly to: pleted government jH.htoilice flan, forth two Inscriptions, tho one rceiti! the fatuous inesNige of tho jireMt: directing Dewey, then thousandi miles away in the far haM, to go for to deMroy tho Spanish fleet, and ti other setting out the fa mom ifcin! direction to tho lamented Or.ili "You may flro when yon are rtn: Gridloy," which marked sn epoch tho history of the United KUtei. Twelve thousand mcmlien of cK organizations intruded before him. I sides tens of thousands of ncn-or.'t ized citizens, and in a rcnr of ca&tx rockets and tho blaze of ml fire, : tho thunderous cheering of thew lace, and tho wann greeting of the hi of the nation, Dewey came to tber. tional capital to a welcome inch lias not been known hero hitherto. A mighty roar went up from I t .... .1... ll,.lillut Htl I,..,,,.. . i. ...v ...-r. iKjrtico of tho executive mansion i... i.irt vwi fnuii tin PitrriA'.'ff. ix) I on lift 1J KIM 111 vifViv , M ... I 1 hlmtAl Binuiiiis fuviuuii - - HHhUIIlllIUUU Ul IlllWll UHH.ui"1 I t . ...,.a( nil Al f il I1X.IUI11I tu iiiiii iiiv kivv-n Illlll. HH IIHJ ILIlIIlirill CUlV-il". v - thuKiiiHin, wiid: ... i . t l .. n . .mi nnn HUH In lllll imv iiujNii nnv.. navy aro assembled hero to give yon hearty greeting." ' I rl I1 11 K Villi. II1I1IIM. IIU. i"!- Artiniral Dowov. first oxcmnKi - words of LToctinii with tlio ww una men wun mt. T iirn t'lia tin fnrrnailiv. " . . 1 fWl !' tlin llrst L'reetlllL'S ecrulll . . . . ... .m li m vltcil tho admiral to accoinj -- . . it, ...ham .M tlio presuieiUM iinrury, ""; JloKinley anil tno memuo". 1... .....w. .,(.,,lf lm. l.ltn. Arm in nrm. KecretlirV Long i1'1 ...... . r . admiral proceeded by the o i. ii tl... ..mnslOIl. ... . momners oi too uiiinnui - in tho cabliiot-room, while the P- . ... ULH IllllOlUll'r uent was mono in mo - .i As Secretary Long entered wiw 1 n.i...i.i i,n.filent came fonvar" greet tho fainous sailor, ft",,'j;rfsL his hand, wished him A MM,,. ,wl..ilrll ncknoWJeubc cordial sentiments expressed uy .....i ii .iul.-iil us w presKieni, aim u - health of ma. MOMmv), - - h had hoard, with groat regret, tn had not been well. I jSl b dent BuggoHtod that the f 'fjt,( dent suggostoii uiai i , ntti Jlrs. McKinloy. Thoy stopped tho corridor, whoro Jlrs. inakos a sitting-room, nml .ie her with somo of hor a. y i ; . Tho admiral was presented from Mrs. McKinloy, us e president, a most hearty wokomoi V Z ... T..,.viiwortb. , fli.rt.ir tlliol l i.iln R.T..... VrtrlT I JUL. , In nO L who is conflnea , Itt ( out H WllUIU'M - ..-rtff bo takon to prison 7 jieiw tomorrow or Friday. i ..nfidnii t hat tno oui" p'i-ch hhnfroinW. uy mini iuiiiu"" - p,,.,,, win bio thoroaftor, uapia. fl removed from Governor's isUm"-