BOHEMIA NUGGET
T-naUine Kt.it FrUax.
COTTAGE GROVE OREGON
I NEKS OF I III
5tnprheplTe Jlevlew of the Import
mot Ilarix-nlnc of the fad Week
tCalled From the Tetecraph Column.
An arid land conference will be held
at Salt Lako April 18.
The Puerto Rican tariff bill has passed
the honso by a vote of 172 to 160.
The Inniskllllng fusiliers wore
caught in a Boer trap at Railway Hill
and unmercifully slaughtered.
Two persons were killed and several
badly injured in a collision between
two passenger trains near Kansas City,
Ho.
Dnring the carnival procession at
Caracas. Venezuela, two shots were
fired at President Castro, without
effect.
All chance of saving anyof the Span
lsh armored cruisers sunk off Santiago
lias gone. The Cristobal Colon hat
slid into deep water.
The Kussian pi ess is clamoring fox
intervention. They contend it is timt
to end the most infamous war England
3im ever waged through lust for gold.
The greatest fire .Newark, N. J., ever
experienced swept through the retail
dry gooods district, destroying a score
of buildings, causing a loss of 1,000,
00. The Swedish mail steamer Rex
ctranded off Lohmergui Island, off the
coast of Germany, during a fog. Five
stewardesses were drowned in attempt
ing to leavo the ship.
General Miles says that Cronje'e sur
render is not a serious injury to the
Boer cause. He expressed admiration
ior the 4,000 patriots who stood off for
10 days 50,000 of the British army.
LATER NEWS.
Cecil Rhode is on his way to Kng
land. Princeton college wants a million
dollars for a law library.
Cronje's men are now prisoucrs on
board British warships.
Germany will admit American moat
for fear of a tariff war.
The machinists of Phlldelihia de
mand a nine-hour day.
Six people were burned to death in a
hew York tenement-house fire.
The Increase in American imports
has been nearly doubled in three year
Steamers Victorian and Prosper col
lided in Port Townsend, Wash., har
bor.
San Francisco highbinders murdered
two men. both leading merchants ol
the citv.
General Woods asserts that tronblo
in Cuba is now absolutely out of the
question.
The transport Grant has arrived at
San Francisco from Manila with "01
sick soldiers aboard.
The British second-class cruiser
Hemes is reported off Cat island, in
the Bahamas, in distress..
President David Starr Jordan, of
Stanford University, in a speech at
Chicago, said that England would roon
topple.
Trouble has arisen between the cigar
and box manufacturers of Tamps, Fla.
Advance in the price cf boxes is the
cause.
Tom Sharkey and . Bob FiU'lmmons
signed articles of agreement for a 25
round bout before the club offering the
largest purse.
The Yaqui Indians are headed for
the United States. General Merriam
has troops in readiness to stop them if
they try to cross the border
The United States government will
begin the manufacture of smokeless
powder and compete with private man
ufacturers in point of quality.
The American Clay Manufacturing
Company, the flO.000,000 consolida
tion of sewer-pipe manufacturers, will
control 85 per cent of the industry.
Near Olympia, "Wash., three chil
dren, aged 6, 7 and 9 years, were
burned to death while their parents
were absent from home attending a
dance.
At Hanover, Germany, some persons
not vet identified tore a British Hag and
made an anti-British demonstration in
front of the residence of n English-
I man, who hau displayed the Union
Jack in celebration ol tne successes in
South Africa.
Prospects for the termination of the
Colombian revolution are poorer than
Fatal
Firo in a Now
Lodginrr-Houso.
York
THE INMATES PANIC-STRICKEN
Lon Cum, one oi the train robbers
trho was engaged in the Wilcox, "Wy
oming, hold-up on the Union Pacific
last June, when something like $30,
D00 was secured, was shot and killed
iy officers near Kansas City while re
sisting arrest.
Two men who have arrived at Ana
iieim, Cal., from the Santiago moun
tains, report that there have been many
eartnquaRe shocks in tne section since
last Christmas. 'o serious damage is
.known to have been done, as there are
-few habitations there.
At a meteing in San Francisco, a
plan of organization has been agreed !
upon by the promoters of the Pacific ... . ,
Commercial Museum. All commercial I At Lle,nDa; ?he CrowD P"TS S'ePh:
Von Lonray.
bodies on this coast have been asked
to request their congressmen and sena-
tors to support the pending bill to'ap
propriate $200,000 for a public mu
seum at Philadelphia.
Lord Roberts' casualties at Paarde
berg, were 721, in one days' fighting.
Profits of the Kimberley Diamond
.Mining Company last year were $10,
000,000. Democratic officers for minor state
offices in Kentucky have been given
certificates.
Evansville, Ind., people are heirs to
an estate in the riji islands, valued at
110,000,000.
P. D. Armour, Jr., who died lecent
Jy in Pasadena, Cal., left an estate
valued at $8,000,000.
Astoria, Or., physicians urge the peo
ple to exterminate the rats in order to
keep ont the bubonic plague.
JnBt 19 years after the Boer victory
t Majuba hill, Cronje and 4,000 men
surrender to the British forces.
The transport Hancock has airived
at San Francisco from Manila, with
tho bodies of 505 dead heroes.
The president has nominated Henry
B. Miller, of Josephine county, Or., to
be consul at Chung King, China.
Prince Poniatowski, of San Fran
cisco, has purchased the island of Basi
lan, one of the Philippines, for $500,
000. The island is valuable for It
pearl fisheries and hemp trade.
ine ualdwln Locomotive Works of
l'Miadolphla, has received an order
Iroom the Pails & Orleans railway of
France, for SO 10-wheel passenger
engines, mis is the first locomotive
contract ever placed by the railway in
America.
ihe Ohamber of Commerce of San
Francisco, has appointed a committee
to consider the advisability of estab
Jlshlnga branch of the New York
American-Asiatic Association, the nur.
pose of which is to increase trado with
the Orient.
The steamer Australia arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu. She brings
.news -that after 12 days had passed
without a sign of plague, three cases
were discovered on February 19, and
all endod fatally. The victims wero
two Chineso, males, and a woman
Jiau Uhlnese and half Hawaiian. Tho
council has appropriated another $100,
uuu to auow the bourd of health to
carry on the work of fighting tho
plague.
The total number of Boer prisoner
captured at Paardeberg by the British
is 4,6G0 men.
A party of six American rubber pros
pectors have been massacred by Indians
in the wilds of Brazil.
The twelfth convention of the Nation
al Republican League has been called
to meet in the city of St. Paul, July
17, 1900.
Frozen meats, supplied to the Ameri
can army in the Philippines, is reported
I uy omciais m jiumia to ue nigniy
satisfactory.
A passenger train on the Canadian
Pacific, near Toronto, Canada, jumped
the track, and several members of par
liament were injured.
The Kentucky legislature has passed
a bill appropriating $100,000 to carry
on the work of hunting down the as
sassin of William Goebel.
In an engagement between Mexicans
and Maya Indians, near Santa Cruz,
GOO .Mexicans defeated 3,000 Indians.
Indians killed numbered 32.
Filipino insurrection has not yet
been subdued. The rebels are prepar
ing for the rainy season and will carry
on guerrilla warfare on a large scale.
William Henry, a half-breed Indian
The Fire H In lh Cheap llnrerr
Hertlnn, ami the Properly Loo Did
Not Kirrrit l,O00.
New York. March C Six pe1
were burned to death ami two were in
jured early this morning in a fire which
occurred in a seven-story lodging house
at 44 to 4S Bowery. The dead are:
Charles Buttie, 40 years old; John
Clark, 60 years old; Klward Doyle, 35
years old; Henry Jackson (colored).
35 years old; ono unidentified man
about 50 years old, Stephen Carney, "5
Tears old. Martin Gallagher, 53 years
old. was burned about the faeo and
hands and also removed to the hospital.
Edward Walker, 47 years old, was
burnod, but after having his wound
dresied. remained at the lodging house.
Tho firo was discovered shortly after
3 o'clock. Smoke was pouring from
tb windows of the fifth floor, and tho
flames were making rapid progress.
The lodging house was cut up into
132 rooms, and 90 of these small places
w?ro occupied when the fire broko out.
Policemen sent in an alarm anil burnt
into the place to arouse tho inmates.
They notified the night olerk. who im
mediately rang the alarms all over the
house. Tho hallwavs wero Instantly
filled with a crowd of excited people
The policemen forced their way to the
upper floors in an effort to rescuo some
of the helpless, believing ono or two
were overcome with smoke. They
carried out Thomas Harper, a one
legged man, and Ed Waker, who had
been burned and partially overcome lry
the smoke. Stephen Carney was found
dying on tho tloor In his room, whtre
the flames had already burned the old
man's face, hands and body, but n
policeman picked him up and carried
him out of the building.
The firemen succeeded in putting ont
the names without great loss to tli'i
building. After the fire was out they
began a search. The bodies of all fixe
ot the victims were found on the fifth
floor, where the fire did the most dam
age. Buttie was suffocated iu Lis bed
John Clark was found on the floor of
his room dead, as was also Edward
Doyle. The colored man was found
dead at a window, and the unidentified
man had been overcome just as he was
dragging himself from the window to
the fire escate. All the bodies were
taken to the morgue. The damago to
the building will amount to about $2,
000. The place was conducted by
Domino Miiano, and was a cheap Bow
ery lodging house.
Carney, who died tonight, Is said to
have been n licensed priest of tho
Catholic church.
DU5H FIRES IN AUSTRALIA.
fast Trarl ll.iri.r.l Over-Nets" rr.ont
I'erl.heit.
Vancouver. 11. I',, M-roh
tteamor Aorangl. from Sydney, toil.)
bring an account of tho most dlsas
iron bush fires In Victoria exiwrioncwl
In tho last 50 r. 'I ho entire
Warrnamliool district 1ms Uon devas
tated, and the damago is estimated t
t'2, 000,000. Tho fire broke out slmulta
oeou.lv tu various parts of the co ony.
ind bunted for two .lay. and three
nights, tlnallv burning Itsol out tl o
Biornln of January 31 Tho who o
;ountry between Dnnkold ud MOrt
lake Is a mas. of blackness. Smcii
persons perished In the llnmes. which
iwept over a tract 40 mile !
JO miles wide, consuming 1 ,000.000
teres of grass. l wool warehouses,
?,000 sheep and 1.000 cattle and how.
The latest news from Noumea prior
to the sailing ol the Aorangl was to the
tffect that the plague had again broken
jut among the kanakas. In almost
everv case tho disease lm proven fatal
. v-nn.t. but In tho majority of
Doses cures are effected among Euro,
poani. In flvo week, the mortality
has been nine Europeans aud 64 kana
kas and Asiatics. So far, owing to
the strict measures taken by the author
ities to prevent tho post extending to
the country, it has onlv been reportod
it Neponl. The village ol Sepoul has
been quarantined. One case of bubonic
plague Is reported from Tasmania, aud
there wa. also one case at Sydney, but
both recovered. There was a tremend
3a scare all through the Australian
Monies, and rigorous quamutlue regu
lations have been enforced, with Oio re
mit that no other plague cases have
uiado their appearance.
Tho coast defcine of Sew Caledonia
re being strengthened, largo sum. bo-
Inn emended iu erooilni: forts on tho
hills aud in the suburbs of Noumea.
Convict are Mug employed In the con.
itructlon of earthworks and Uttterlo.
These public works, utilizing the serv
ices of all tho convicts, none of the
latter will for tho future be let out to
private enterprise.
The scarcity of lalKirlms neccKsltatcti
cessation of mining operation. The
government has entered into negotia
tion with the Jiijmucsu government to
bring over 2.000 Japanese a. ngricul
tural Ialtorers, aud 3,000 for work In
tho mines.
Tho Sydney papers have a story about
Miss Logan, an American girl, 31
years of ago, who in termed the "Hero
ine of the Caroline (iroup." She it
tho daughter of the first missionary to
the group sent from Boston by the Con
gregational board of the Untied State.
Rev. IColiert Logan 'lied 12 year ago,
aud since his death his work has lieeii
carried on by his widow, who wa the
first white woman in the island.
Through Illness Mrs. Logan wasotiliged
to return to tho United States, and her
daughter volunteered tu remain aloiis
at tho mission.
OUDAN9 ARE ALL
(Utieral Wll.iui Nh
Ftrrhtlnrr In tllO SolltllOm
Extromlty of Liuon.
CAPTURE OF NUEVA CACERE8
it,... I. With limirgeiil North of
,. .!.!. rur llelirl Kllleil-
tleiieial Unlet' K.peitlllun.
Mnlanzas, Cuba
Inmes It. Wilson.
'Mrtr
Mn red
r.i
l i.lrue. 'H
..Hi..... t
tlm dinmrttiiMit n! uVllH'J
Clam, In the cour,,, ..r'H
...
wlmnt work Is
gtxHl, id a country in
nltr
today, snlili
'rr.llll.ln Ih -i...... . .
........it. in ..l"PIlinW
question. Tl... Intur. ,1,,.,,,' l
upon tlm iiurlnilturn .,", .1
si'llsllili) man wlalm. ...... . . !
"Any jMrwni who pi
representing tlm Cuimi
rlslnu. doe m with lltllli..! .'
misrepresent thorn. ... t,..,u. j
la..... I...I ti. I...II...... .. . . " H
know tatter. Tlm iin.si.u?!
are very brlht. If .Mr "1
will Iw such a n Iniliu oi c,.
Immigrant us will ir-mie, (.J
.(M..M lll.l.H. I. .1...
"The boat I hit I'liit..,! ......
for CiiIhi nud tlm l uin, , J.
.-wry iiiiriuiiuy lur lliil.riJl
vmIiiii of tlm laud by cutting tJ
nrtsi uses, iu mis R, cmuiJI
an liuitiiiii aiiioiiui .. ko,, jT
well a get large ritiiiru. T
(iditirHl WUmiii iigk'M1tl ,J
cnttle for working pur,..,
bnls, accepting regur utfml
working men who am
tain them."
SUPPORTER OF
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
Matrninit U
ProTentlon of loreat f'lrri,
Washington, March 6. Investigation
of the causes, effects, and means of
prevention of forest fire in the West,
will bo carried on this summer in
"Washington, Oregon, California, Ari
zona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado,
yoming, Idaho. South Dakota. Be
sides field study, designed chiefly to
discover means of preventing the evil.
the forestry division is making a hts-
troic record of all Important fires which
have occurred in the United States
since 1754. Although yet incomplete,
this indicates that the annual recorded
loss by forest burnings in the United
States is, at the very lowest, $20,000,
000. It will probably run far above
this sum, as tho Pacific coast states
have been only partially examined.
Accounts of over 5,500 disastrous fires
have been obtained in the 17 states
already examined. Michigan, Minne
sota and Wisconsin have suffered the
most severely.
Ilend Was fthot off.
London, Ky., Slarch 0. Millard
Ilnghea was murdered and Henry Ulev
ins and othors were injured hint night
at a danco near East Bornstadt, a miu
ing town. Leonard Smallwood, Hump
Uregg and others attacked HngheH.
scrti.ry I.oiik Hiit.tnlt
Cllicrrs.
Washington, March 5. Secretary
Long hus made a statement to the Iioumi
naval committee ou the general need
of the navy and the desirability of not
building now chip in government
yards. As to the new ships, he held tc
his recommendation at the time con
ijrws met, namely, three armored cruis
ers of about 13,000 tons each, with tlx
heaviest armor aud niott powerful ord
nance; 12 gunboats of about 900 tout
each, three protected cruise of ataul
8,000 toiu each. As to building war
ships in our navy yard, Mr. Long mild
ther cost much more than those built
under contract, aud took twice us long
to build them.
Admiral Dewey suggested to the com
mittee that it leave off the 12 giiulmati
aud give three new battleship, instead.
He said that the battleships would bi
more serviceable, as General Otis had
just purchased 14 gunboats, and hud
turned them over to tho navy. The.'
wero In fair condition, nud tho admiral ,
said that from his experience, he
thought thoy wero just the vemcli
needed for service in the Philippines.
Washington. March 7. General Oil
has cabled the following niR'ount of the
illtrv (iiMtrtttluii In lurmi:
"Manila. March 7. lUtos, with two
I...M..II.IIIH of the Port liitli ami l ori
fifth regiments, nnd dcliichnicuts nl
artillery, engineers wild signal corps, it
total of '.'.UOO men. lauded troop on
the southeast, northwest and southern
coasts of San Miguel Imy. Oanmrliiin
..r.i.im-1. to move on Niievit Caceri's, III
thr.. ooliimu. The ouly strong oppo-
itiiui was encountered by Godwin and
i Initiation ol his regiment nt Libitiuni,
northwest of Nuttvit Caeerin. Godwin's
. I ... a . l..ll..l... mI... .Il.it
lues was AiijuiKii. .,.. ....
of wounds, nud three enlisted mwi
severely wounded and five slightly
wntiniled The enuiiiy left IU dead on
the field and many wounded, who were t ,f,,cl ,,,,, ,M) a)mut
canil fur by our medical olllccrs. nioiith. 1
"Goodwin capturiMl a nuuiber oi (M,,, Mya u
aruiiMl lusurgenis, in nwnisu p""""' '" Jicm at a ctwt of 7o yuV, J
30 rtllw and considerable nininuiiltloii ,mc0 j ,, , ' "3
aud pmiK-rty. Particulars of minor ,,f,0i ,, .....,.,.. 77,
engageinents oi tne outer column mn
rcuirted.
"Nuevtt ('acews'was found practical
ly deserted, tho inhabltantN having taken
refuge In tho mountain. The troop
urn etive rliit- ImlsirlMlit ihiIiiU III the I
iirovlncs of Caiuarluo aud Allwy.
Tlm iihvv nmderiHl most vnluablu aid
in landing troop and snppllo.."
Oellenal ltl' ;e.llllll.
Manila. March 7. General Hate'
exiHHlltton to Southern I.uam, cnull-
tug of the Fortieth and Forty-fifth icgl-
ments, a total of 2.SOO men. has occu
pied Nuova I'acercs. province of South
Camarines: Dael. to-ovine of North
C'amariues aud the neighboring smaller
towns. The cneiiiv renlstwl at tine
tulnt aud two Americans were killed,
Including Lieutenant John II. Galla
gher, of the Fortieth regiment.
February 20, the expedition arrived
at Sail Mtgui'l bay, lanital, and in three
column Kthed Inland, converging
ui on Nuevit Cacvre and stteliiullng to
prevent the enemy's retreat. At Lib-
anan, uortli ol ueva I accres, the I
eiieinv was coueertlod In tho rice field
aud resisted a Imttalloii of the Fortieth
regiment, which engaged them at close
quarters with bayonet. After 41) min
utes' fighting the enemy lied aud Lib-
anan was occupied. The Amerlcani
burltNl 01 of the enemy, whose total
loss In killed and wounded Is ettliuittcl
nt 140.
rroiu l.llianau the expi-tllllon pro
ceeded to Nuevit ('uevrus. the gunboat
Paragna arriving II) minute nhisid ol
the triK)M. The town was found pnto-
Ileal I v dex-rtod. The Amerluaus,
dully scouting iu the vicinity reuirt
that the enemy have retreated into the
mountain.
ARCHAEOLOGY OF MEXICO.
-I'rlrr
IMS'
DUro trrlra Near mi .nrleat I'll
at C'utt.fii l..o IIIkIi.
City of Mexico, March 7. Pmfessni
Marshall Savllle, representing the
American museum of natural history
of New York, lias left for home, taking
many unique, objects discovered by him
at tho rulus near the prehistoric City
of Mltla, in thu state of Ouxacit. The
principal work of the professor was
the uncovering of many ancient
mounds overgrown with forests to
..,1.1.. I. .. ... I . .1
Duke do Loubat, hluihelf intereMed U',"K J''0, ll' l''n
in archaeological research, describes
the work of Professor Havillu as most
important. Half ot thu objects dls
covered go to the Mexican goveruineut
under the agreement made previously.
Some of tho largest cotton mills nt
tin are required by elini. mi1
UtHI
- i
QUlb
farter TelU Wli IU m VUiw
rrlilKyltai. mn. jj
Wnslilugton, .Mnn-ii ; crM
vigorously with the Wusy mm fi
senate tiMlay, III the cowrie ol ,w
pluimtlll a to why he wilt itm
nX'seimtor irotu reutiyhMiiu,tP
stainlliig that ho totrd sgilart
log of t'orUitt In tlm Uii
The msir niiuriHtch ol Hie ilmJ
i .. .. in
cIm! bill bniught out two
that mensore, one by 1 sitl,
the other by lluller Hi . am I
recently electil seustor trmmi
fornln, was presciitcl to tin his
hi. oolleMgue. I'crLln iMttmi
una administered I v I'rwiW".
mi. Frye.
Conldemble lulsci-llmieDti 1J
much of n minor chnrs. u-r, wutn
actml In tlm Ihu uh)h DtrjTt
diislderntlon of a lull to taolTl
the Fro I crick lXmgU" Mrax.c
Historical Aoclatluu. the
Ilallcy, of Texas, et i snjelin
words, and the latter d iiutloOj;
ultimately pteveuti-l Die flat! 2j
of the bill by demaudiu thtnli
the engroi4Hl bill. The bill ;I
to colIiM-t l the renldi'ii v of tgj
Fn-dcrlck Douglas, in (lit cm 2
onl of the niitt'slavirv Moire
UnderwuMl (Doin. Ala i. wtij(
to the vacancy of tin- coiiiftcUL'
ways and means, win. Ii it vtu't
sIimmI was orlglmtlly n-M-rtMaa
oral Wheeler, had he rrtnriie4 tl
grmrn. The eMrly trt ol im
wa devoted to Dlstrkt of
bllsllleM. iii
THE COUPLING BROlfflj
Herl.ill C.IIUI.Ht tletwrrit Tat W.
Train. Ui'
Chicago, March
men and railroad
jured in n freight colllst'm
tween two Illinois ti-ntrsl
train near Broadview,
..f 4l.l..u....
V. I VI Vllll-lipi. Ilfj
The two train, bad MO
about a mile apart.
'I
ffftt
While fUtfi
Miss Susan B. Anthony recently cele
brated her eightieth birthday anni
versary, In German citios merchants aro not
allowed to put np signs unless the
wording Is true.
Prince Henry of Russia was robbed
by bandits while on his way to visit
lhe king of Slam.
Col. Georgo T. Perkins, of Akron,
O., has presented that city with 80
acres of Innri vnlnnd at tino nnn -
. . vivvjvvv iid n
pJayrronnd for children. J
of Coreto, Cal., shot and killed Nettie I iinbifes' head was shot off. nnd itlnt-
S,mit1, ??Dg wndiU ,woman- and ins and others were hit by stray shots
men iueu uimtuii. jealousy was me Bmallwood later wont to sleep in tho
tauMJ room where his victims lay. Toduy he
anu uregg ero arrestoil as principals.
and Edward Smallwood, father of Leon
ard, and his daughter Lizzio, wero ar
rested as accomplices.
TteTult of Convict at Cairo,
Cairo, March 0. A serious rovolt of
70 convicts at Tounth, tho great prison
near Cairo, nearly involved COO other
prisoners. Blank cattridgea having
failed to ovorawo tho malcontents, a
volley was fired from a window oppo
site mrougn mo winaow oi tho room
occupied by them. Fivo weio shot,
and two, it is beloved, fatally wounded.
All of thera then surrendered and wero
confined in their cells.
Eurse Tannery Ilurnetl.
U)rry, Pa., March 0. Tho Western
Union tanuory, at Spartansbunr. and
comeuis were ueatroyeU by tiro today.
With no means of figtlng tho fire, tho
citizens had to stand holnlesslv bv
watching the only Industry of the town
oeing uesiroyeu. Tho loss ia S80.000.
r.. 1 1 1 ... i '
luiij. uuveiuu uy insurunco.
Forty-three and one-half inches of
snow in 03 hours is the new record
established at Rochester, N. Y. The
railroads are recovering from the biggest
fight against the elements they have
had in many years.
The Cartersville, III., nnion miners,
who have been on trial for tho past 40
days at Vienna, charged with murder
ing negro miners, wero acquitted by
the jury. lour other charges are pond
ing against the miners.
Belief in the efficacy of prayer as a
sure cure for disease was the cause of
tho divorco granted to George K
Yv hlto, excongressman and a wealthy
lumber dealer of Chicago, from his
wife, Minnie A. 'White.
The Canadian Papermakers' Asso
oiation at Montreal, adopted a scale oi
prices for carload lots, five-ton lots and
20-ream lots Of different grades ol
paper. The increase in present pricei
is from 10 to 15 per cent
Puebla and Orizaba will suspend oner
limine In Clilcngii School. I lltioils for II tilllO, owing to tllO lllL'll
Chicago, .March it. lhe boxlnn . price of cotton, and will sell off ami
bouts which wore hold In tho basement mulated stock, which Is considerable
of the South Division H it'll school uu- Refined sugur production for thu re
cier tno supervision ol rrlnctpal Smith, public last year amounted to over 60,
miu iavor in mo eyes oi tne ooarn ox uuo ions nud tho linrcllnei to more
education authorities. President G. II. I than double that amount. There will
Harris state! that 'ho saw nothing bo a largu Increased production this
wrong In them as long us .Mr. Smith year.
supervised them. Suiierintendent ol
dls-but
"Women sailors are employed in Den
mark, Norway and Finland.
Reports from 45 colleges show
oonraging religious conditions in
throe.
Booth-Tucker says God nses America
as a connecting link between other
nations.
Thomas Yates, of Toledo, O., is tho
Swept Over Nliicuru Fulls.
Buffalo. N. Y Muroh G Rrnl n
j i.i. " t .. -
uuuuv remains inai tno man whoso
cries for holp were hoard coming from
the Niagara river last night wasAshton
bmitn, 27 yoars old, son of Ilov. Henrv
noiiwu ouiiiii, reuior oi bt. I'aul'a
Episcopal church, at Fort Erie. Our..
Young Smith left Fort Erie inarlckntv
Ivnnr. nt. A n'nlrtAts Inot l..t.i .1
Mmntflil rn rtns nsn. 1 Ma.
nnlv Hvln AmBrln,.n !. i J"" vuDO M10 Bwc our.
thTohar of the r.itjVik T,T .T , . renf 01 t,,e "8ni to Niagara Falls on
i.Vi. o ..ov i in important errand for a i
City Schools Audrows not only indorse!
the exercise, but says that ho believei
that boxing is the best sport in which
the students can partake.
Kraucn'o NhviiI I'olln.
Paris, March C In the chamber of
doputlcs today, while the naval cstb
mates were under consideration. M.
Lockroy, ex-minister of marine, made
a notablo speech, ox plaining his viow
regarding the proper naval jwllcy fox
l'Miice to follow. Ho declared itnoces
sary for France to mako great mono
tary sacrifices for her nuvy, as her for
eign policy depended upon hor naval
strength.
Hilltop Ollbert Ileail,
ht. Paul, Minn,, March G, Blshon
i-.il. A . ... .
unuuri, coaujuior oi tne dlocoso of
iMlunesota (hplscopal), died hero to
day, uged 52. Ho had nroviouslv hnnn
located in Montana.
die of the head train brcke
section started down the bsdjj!
It struck the unglno of the wm
freight train. Both train m
way to Chicago from WeiWiST.
and wore mmlu up mostly gjjg
stock cars with a ciilKH)soalwa
coach for the siockmeii. All tyR
suugcrs were asleep in the a'Jcji
The ouciiiiaiita of the calxKiMra
were thrown violently from i
to the lloor of the cars. Thj
.... .
i.tii.H'iiiMtfi mil rminii r.iiiinniri'HAi
' -. (IB.
of tho unforttniato lmswiiKfAnTii
debris. mUS
Firo broko out linmrdlatelr.Syo!
injured were in great danger rjv
The ciiineae itevoiiitioniitt. Ing alive. By hard work on inbe
Victoria, II, C, March 7. Leon r "' "ninjurcil jmsn'iigert Wott
Kay Ting, one of tho foremost Chinese fain crew, all wero roinoved9
fl f.e-ltl. ..IIIim,l..I...1 ...fit. At... . I Tit ft IIArn .l1tWi.t tl'lUf!
ivimtiitiin wiMiiiuultMl mill illU IllOVO I iin'
meiit of Rung Yu Wei for tho over- hnned. The wounded wer"
throw of tho empress of China and the B" ouipty Itox car nnd taken jg
OHtabllshment of a nuw Celestial em- view, where they were ghw 'VSV
plre, is hero. Ho is a brother of Loong nttentlon by thu ono I'lV'Kfis
Kinii; Chew, nnu- nt llnnxl..!.. li,i.... vilhiee. and the women of l'ea
after the interests of the revolutionary Iwrhood, nnd Inter wcit
unicngo anil piaceci in tn ' fSfs
Balaklava.
bai not been seen since
for a frioud. H,
Imprlioiieil Sllneri.
Bedding, Cal.. March 3 Of tl,n
eight minors who wero lmnrisonod bv
yesterday's cavo-In in tho Iron Moun.
tain mluo, four wero afterwards ros
cued, but lmvo dlod from tholrinbirlna
Tho dead aro: David E. Boss, A. Cav
anungh, It. Castillon nnd Alfred Oates.
llio fonr still entombed are: J. Mn.
Bioom, It. McCalllop, A. Van Huron
and J. Oates. While tho work of res.
cuo is oeing rapidly pushed, it is with
trnl hospital.
3t.irl.lnl. t.' Nlrlke In rw
party, who is exacted to como north-
wain soon. Llko his brother, tho
young roformor has bcon n fugitive
irom unina since tho
d'etat of tho emnroRH
V...... -r..i ii..., .
iiiug xiii iien m .laiian. lie siivh that iuu.....i .,..1... .i,.
...Hung,, jKisso oi su nns neon sent by muchlnlstH in the city who Iprjf.
ho enipresH to kill Kang Yu Wol, he Ing for finun who had not fel
... ears, ior no Huys ho Is well union agreement. Over Mm
(i Ulll liuu,
notorloiiH coup Chicago, March 5. l'r1(1f jrtwil
dowager, when O'Connell, of the Machlni figp,
i. He says that Issued anion, today calling w'BgjJ
If
naug yu wei went to Kliim ..-nrb. n.-.....i a nnn men.
at the invitation of tho king of that whom nro not members o!
country, to visit that monarch. Tho aro now out of work, and 'Wry
British govorumont hus furnished him coptloim nil tho largo niaclilSfl
" ""'"Jr tho city uro closed.
wo Morn riaiun In Nuntoi.
Now Vork, March 0. Health Officer
Hnnntnr lV.lloolt Hi""'
. ...lrl
Doty has notified the n. ,i ..".. Denver. March 7.-i''V(J
of vessels nrrlvl.,,, t M.i- . ' D Allen, of the district couin
. ...v ii. in.
ciiihos mat on ami
former n
on vessels
ceH M. Wolcott was today
lutonnnd after Jtonday the T , ,,' co" nst i
tringent regulations iJZ " 3
" 81 ..,ro,n .,lmt .vn viu bo re- -v. Tot mn
uuveii. uereaitor nil vesso Is froui tho V A 1 V V;i7, wsi
mrf nl n. iii i ... V ' w,v dav. Renator Wolcott w.
.'u. w v. nullum will nil nfi.iititfiui . . j
..nz.,1 4...l ...1 ' .. . 1""
out, and no evlueiico
for tho dofonso.
mm
wj w,uir wnurves after tho usiuil
iUSOectloil and illaln'ni.lln..
AdvlcoS from Suntna hid H,o i I rei. .11,. nur 1 abllltM
. . . "l nan l inu uiiihiuui; , .u aa,
ont oxpeotution of finding them alive. ,ZVn m .fn8"8 "P0 thero laouoof tho highest P""".
during tho past 80 duys. Q0d jms grantod to mau. LPJ"
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