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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
. . BOHEMIA NUGGET rabllihad Xrtrj TtliT COTTAOB GROVB OREGON I OF I WEEK Oomprahanslrn ICotIbw of tha Import ant llnpneuluea of the rait Wk Culled rrtim the Telecroph Columns. Mothuen occupied Boshof, on the way to Mafeking. Tho Illinois river is flooded, owing, It is said to tbo Chicago dramago canal Tho honso adopted tho conference report on tho currency bill by a voto o! 100 to 120. General Crouje and tho remainder of tbo Paardoburg prisoners will be tukon to St. Helena. Rather than have it captured by tho British, tho Boers will raze Johannes Imrg to tho ground. Tho 5Cth anniversAry of the birth of JCing II umber I, was appropriately eel ebrnted throughout Italy. General Kohbe has been appointed governor of Albay province. Luzon. Hemp ports have been opened. Lord Roberts' forces have occupied .Blocnifontein, and Kioonstadt will bo tho Free State's seat of government. James G. Smith, president of the Telegraphers' Union and an inventor of telegraphic devices, died at hi homo in New York, aged 09. ' The Armstrong Steol Works, at Flint, .Mich., burned with a loss estimated at J130.000. Goldens' brexverv and cooper shop, adjacent to the steel works, were also destroyed. Patrick Egnn, ex-minister to Chili, and ex-president of the Irish National Federation, has written a letter in -which he snvs that 85 per cent of tho Irish people dislike Queen Victoria At Price, Utah, Indian Agent Myton, leased 700,000 acres of govenment land on the Uintah reservation to Eastern Utah flockmasters. The leases run five years, and the amount involved is $18, 000, which goes to the Uintah Indians. Rev. Dr. Isaac Meyer AVise celebrat ed his 81st birthday at Cincinnati. Ho is the oldest rabbi in active service in tho United States. Dr. Wise was born in Steingnib, Bohemia, March 11, 1819. Alter more than half a century spent in America he stands today at the head of the Reform Jews of the country. President Wheeler has announced to the regents of the University of Cali fornia that experts of acknowledged repute have been engaged to make ex cavations and explorations in parts of the world rich with relics of ancient learning. The entire expense of the work will be borne by .Mrs. Phoebe A Hearst. In Egypt, Dr. George Reisner will havo charge of the explorations. Tho materials collected by these scien tists will be placed in the Archaeologi cai museum to be established at Berke ley. Filipino insurgents are fighting hard to keep the Americans out of southern Luzon. nague in Honolulu is stamped out, after a total of 62 cases, 53 of which were fatal. A brother of President Stevn, of the Orange Free State, has- been captured cy tne unnsn. General George White has arrvied at Durban and embarked upon the trans port for East London. England politely declined the proffer oi me united States to intercede in the war in South Africa. Near Baker City, Or., an O. R. & N. freight train ran down four Japanese section nanus, two being killed. Labor troubles arerifeinMartinioue. Itiots and incendiary fires spread terror through the island, and ignorant aegroes threatened to behead the whites. The United Slates government has purchased the steamer Columbia from xhe Northern Pacific Steamship Com pany. She will go on the regular .Manila run. LATER NEWS. Hong Julia Arthur has retired from tho ttago. Tho insurgents in Manila and Kong are active St. Patrick's day was cnthnsticaliy celobrated throughout Capo Town. Hotty Green's daughter is Mid to bo engaged to a poor Spanish nobleman. Tho Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway system has been sold at auo tion. Andrew Bolter, ono of tho noted entomologists in America, is dead in Chicago. Two boys, aged 9 and 3 years, wero burned to death in their own houso near Alfred, J. Y. British industries are badly in need of cash. The money inaikot is head over cars iu debt. Nino persons wero injured in Now York by tho dropping of a coal chuto upon an elevated train. General Hernandez, leader of the Venezuela revolution, is making pro gress against the government. Two thousand Boer women in Pre toria havo been armed to aid in the de fense of tho Transvaal capital. United States supromo court rondered a decision upholding the Texas courts in their war against tho trusts. During a row in a saloon at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, two negroos wero shot, one fatally and the other seriously. Admiral Watson's purpose in sond- ing a naval vessel to Tokio, China, was for protection of American interests. DOER SYMPATHIZERS. I flfi IPITf"!! TO H II EUI.U CUT V OCn8 AT "MOO iinifi ikii iii u im in mi i ii i ii i k III II . U L U Hull UUUbV I uu i w - , Manufaoturors and Machin ists Aro at War. A GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED Will Arrr 100,000 Workmen ml K trn.l Tlironnhnut llm Urtltnl 8titr ml Jlny ltpuch Olhrr Counlrli-t. British axe persiseutly prosecuting the war m Borneo. In a recent en gagement several scores of rebels wore killed. une steamsnip Armenia, loading at New York, will carry supplies to Ma nila for the American troops in tho Philippines, and 2,200 tons of rails and . a large amount of steol bridge and structural work for the Siberian rail way, to be delivered at Vladivostok. Senator Sowell has introduced a bill changing the name of the Paris, of the American line, to the Philadelphia. Three of the ships of the International Navigation Company constituting the American Trans-Atlantic mail service, already bear names of American cities the St. Paul, tho St. Louis and tho Jf ew York. T. K. Sudborough, formerly clerk in mo uuditor's office of the Puciflo Ex press company, at Omaha, has sued the express company and Ernstus Young, its auditor, for $30,000 dam ages, alleging that by reason of his ar- rost on May 20, 1898, on the oharge of embezzlement, ho has been brought jnto puwio scandal and disgrace. Puerto Rico's distress is growing worse. Governor General D.ivls cabled that 500 tons of provisions will be needed weekly. The French lino freighter Pauillac is missing. Sho carried a cargo valued at $3,000,000 and has not been heard from for over a month. Governor Geer received a check for $27,800.85 from the war department in settlement of the state of Oregon's claim for clothing furnished tbo volun teers. To prevent friction with the sultan of the Stilu archipelago, measures have been taken by the American authori ties in the Philippines for tho adjudi cation of anv questions that may arise which cannot be disposed of by provis ions of the treaty which he and Gen eral Bates entered into several months ago. Pueito Ricans call for a settlement of the tariff dispute. A school of forestry will be establish ed at Yale university. Governor Leary has issued a procla mation freeing the peons of the island of Guam. The transport Meade sailed for Ma nila, via Honolulu, with 25 doctors. 09 hospital corps men and 20 recruits. The Port Gibson press, Port Gibson, Miss., in which was stored 2,000 bales of cotton, was burned. Loss $100,000. All records are being broken by the weather in the East and South. The thermometer at Chicago registered 1 below zero. The feature of the St. Patrick's day parade in Chicago was the carrying of a big Transvaal flag at the bead of the Ancient Order of Hibernans. At Marietta., Ga., a mob of 175 men battered down the door of the jail and entered the cell of a negro and fired about 100 shots at him. Ho will die. The Academy of Music, tho leading theater of Quebec, was burned with a loss of $80,000.. The St. Louis hotel. adjoining was damaged to the extent of $30,000. Sirs. Lida Greyeroff, tho largest woman in Indiana, died suddenly at ber home in Kokomo, falling from a chair while playing dominoes. She weighed 550 pounds and was 32 years old. Five dead and ono fatally and one seriously injured is the result of an at tempt to start a fire with gasoline at Columbus, O. George White used the fluid at James Weaver's residence, and an explosion followed. The building was set on ure, anu tne inmates were covered with the burning fluid. At Chicago, George L. Maeill. form erly president of the Avenue Savings Bank, which collapsed in August, 1890, was convicted of receiving depos its, knowing his institution to bo in solvent, and sentenced to the peniten tiary for an indefinite term. Ho was also fined double the amount of the de posit received, tbo fine amounting to $2,390. Maud 8., the famous trotter, died at Schultz' farm, Port Chester, N. Y. She was brought to the farm from Now York a week ago, and it was intended to use her for breeding purposes. Sho was sick when she arrived here, and had been under the care of a veterinary surgeon. She gradually became worse, however, and all efforts to save the life of the valuable mare were fruitless, Maud S. was owned by tho Bonner estate, and was 20 years old. Her trotting record of 2:082 was made in 1885. Chicago, March 20. After tho con ference between representatives of the International Association of Machinists and the. Administrative Council of tin National Metal Trades Association, ended at 10:30 this morning, President James O'C'onnell, of the union, declared that strikes would bo called immediate ly iu all parts of tho United suites Hud Canada. Such strikes will iuvolvo 100,000 men and cuuso to bo shutdown for an indefinite period plants having an aggregate capacity of millions oi dollars. Chicago labor troubles aro ro spausiblo for tho disagreement, which is expected to precipato tho general machinists' strike. Were it not for tho fact that leaders of tho Machinists' Union refused to call off strikes that now oxist in Chicago, Columbus, O., and Paterson, N. J., tho manufacturers and leaders, it is believed, would have j como to an umicablo agreement and arbitration would havo been perman ently established between tho National Metal Trades Association and the Inter- j national Association of Machinists. Tho members ol tho executivo board of the Machinists' Union, however, re fused to call off tho Chicago strike, aa they declined that if they did, tho Chicago local union would secede from the International Association. When the refusal of tho machinists to cud the ) ated strike was presented to tho maufactur- ers, they issued an ultimatum to tho labor leaders, and on their refusal to agreo to its provisions, nil negotiations wero broken off. . Bofaro leaving tho rooms in which he joint conference was being hold, 'resident James O'Connell, of tho In ernational Union, declared that tin union would begin immediately to call strikes in all rmrts of the country. The first of these strikes will bo called in Cleveland. After all tho largo cities j shall have been tied up, strikes will bo , called in tho machino shops of all the railroads in the country. After meeting iu sepcruto confer ences, all the afternoon, tho manufact urers and the labor lenders began a. joint meeting at 8 P. M., at which the manufacturers submitted to the ma chinists a proposal for arbitration. They asked that all strikes and lock outs bo called off pending tho arbitra tion of the difficulties bv a committee consisting of the presidents of the two organizations and two members from each association, whose decision shall be accepted as final. On the second proposition the two associations were united. Tho labor leaders refused 'to agree to tho first proposition, and submitted a demand for immediate and separate arbitration of the Chicago difficulties. This the manufacturers refused to ratify, and the conference broke up, both sides making what amounted to a formal declaration of war. Tho declaration of machinists took tho form of threats of an international strike made by Pres ident O'Connell and Organizer Reed. The manufacturers then presented their side of tho question in a set of York Mullen A.l.lreM"t r .MnnUgtl Willi1. New York, March ID. Thoio vw n meeting of Boer syinpthlrat Cooper Union tonight, at which George II. van 11 wwn presided. Montague White, the Boorropresciitutlv: John K. Mulhol land and P. I,. Wcssols, a ropweiitM tlvo of tho Orange Krt Statu, made, speeches. Mr. Vim I loosen prophiwled that "not until nil th Hoe" J" their praxes or all the Kngliidi flight will tho war bo oxer." Referring to his tutervloxv with re nard to tho prolwl.le destruction of Johannesburg by tho Hoots, ho Kild: "A nation making war cannot pro vide a drawing twin for itn enemy. Tin. llnnm wnnlil neither have- lout IIUI ' gained by the destruction of Bloemfoii- tein; but tho case of JoliHiinennurg " different, as it would provide splendid barrack accommodation fur the British, and by reason of its location and othet advantages on invaluable Imm) foi oper ations." As to tho rejMrted statement of tin British that Preniifent Kroner wll held personally reoiisilil) for any de striii'tioii of property ho said: "President Kruiter in well able tc take caro of hiincolf, and if he I" noli I call UHin von to take care of him." Mr. Wei-els (.jHike briefly, 'lettlunlnK with a reference to the reverence with which tho Hoers reward their xvomeii, and tho fai t that the women have been lighting iu the ticnehes. Ho doctored tho Boers had demonstrated and would demonstrate their right ami fitness to govern themsolvtis. Ho chanted Kn land with supplying tho iiiitivosi witli guns to iimi against tho Dutch; with falsifying tho surveys, in unlor to get possession of tho diamond !loldi; with misusing tho natives and Boers, and with other reprehensible things. Me concluded with nn appeal that America intervene to stop hostilliiee, and roller- the statement that l.unipeau r Willi 9(1,000 ji... . rut. Iil.; ' fcJ Uildon, Man-i, ... "H .. .. ii-p...l 1 Pnmu. w,,n""" Hh. ,,., '"1 in iiniisu lumisuu i-u wiivm . im, . , nations would havo intervened if they had but known how tho UuittMl State! stands. THE CUBAN PROBLEM. Will lln Tnkrn l'p Wliri. I'urrlu Illrn II (tut of tl.r XV j Noxv York, March 19. A special to tho Times from Washington wys: Four xveeks hence, the year allowed by tho treaty of euco with Spain for the Spanish inhabitant of Cuba to decide whether they will bo Cuban or Spanish citizens will expire. Immediately after that dato, April 11, according lo tho plan laid down by the administra tion at tho opening of tho prmieut ses sion of congress, preiMtrations are to be made for tho holding of municipal elec I tiona und ultimately for tliu election ol ' a convention which will decide upou tho Cnban form of government. To that government, according to the original programme, tho United Statu is to surrender tho control of the Islam: Whether that programme xvill bo car ried out in its entirety cannot certainly bo said. Iho sonato committee Cuban affairs has tho matter before Tho plan was Senator Koraker's, and ho secured tho consent of tho adiniui tration to it at a time when jowerful interests were contemliug for a diffe out policy, ami wnen tnoy nail pro' gieseed so far that tho plan had beeu announced to the public as tho pros! aent's plan, beuator l oraker is conli dent that it xvill be adopted, and it understood that this is tho roason xvhy he is so anxious for tho immediate adoption of a civil government for Puerto Rico, xvith or without a tarifl annex. Ho wants Puerto Rico out on Hoiiof BUI. DEMOCRATS VOTED DOWN ....... P.....I lllll l-rotlillnir for Hie 1 ...... I.. Imrml II r M tllltlll.llll" I" HH " ll'"w II Ni'KiiNIi XVnr 'luln.. Wnfhlnxton, Mnroh Tim today rofusod to wineur in thn M-nate amfliidiuetitx to the Puerto Mean illel i, in Tim Democrat uiporiti a i ..in (it iiii.mir. mi the mound that It (jlt v .....i.iii f.irtliHr delav III extending m Huf in tin. inhabitant of tho inliuid, I.,,, ihu ituMildkmii' idiHMl firmly '' hind Chairman Cannon in hU demand that tho Iuiuh should tnit upon iM nriiHnul tirovlnltm to appropriate not fuiK tin. niniiev collected on Puerto l !.,,. uimhU nn lo January I, but all Milwenueiit nuiiifi.vH eollwtwl or which ... oiillM-tml. The remainder ol the day xvan devotod to DUtricI of Co lumbia busitii Txvo nieamreiof national Importfliiea and iiiHiir of dliiihtly lei Interest wrt imimhI bv the Mtliato ImIhv. Tlli K'-f iHlutlve.'oxet-titlvo and jtidltjlal appio- nriutliiii bill, oarrvlng lunrn than fit, imvo.ikh). xm mm xxllhotit deliate. Tho mnrtiire providing for the. apxilut meiit of a eommliwioii to adjuilliwto and wttlo claims of the popl ol the. llnliwl Stattw litoxvlng out of tlm war xvith Spain xvtt alwi paswl xvitlHiutop' IKWltloll. l'orii brief time tho Puerto ltlnui gox eminent an I tariff uumrurti xvas uu der coiiniderutioii. 1'oraker, In obnnce of the bill, ubuiltt.l mhiib iMiiiimltle omeuilment. A fexv of them xxens agniixl to, but tho important one aro slill pending- A free trade amend mont to the 1.111 xva otTwrwl by Itov riilgc. DIQ ORDER FROM MANILA f-i WW J mm ll.Hr r4 r.,11.1,1.,,1 1... ""Win, I. IT Kh). I1o.iiiiuI flill. . ........... ..,,, , Hliilllifoiitnlii w Ird Robert. ' wtt General Iluller's hill fjiilymlth Iihh KUm, ltM which in aiMint tliu lllugarnliurg that an.ooo of hu to elik'iign (iennrHl tho next Down of llgi como from .Natal. Tltn leaders of am circulating a ony ukkiiix tlm liiip, rii G niiiiJ rsiiirtt. ft . 1 - II u to (Hill "Uta'i iTI 'Iiiii mitJ lllH Al.lt. .K 'IMSUI not to tako axvuy Iho lUwtK. Thirty. txvo the th'HIMIul triMijM for South A In CmmilUi.t ml I Cnrimr(iii, Ck- i ,, ""'ri,. 11 1 1 vm. it ol resolutions in which they declared that j tho W"J' lt iH "'''l. i" time for tho big ' the form of joint agreement this day unanimously adopted by the adminis trative council of the National Metal Trades Association and presented to the execntix-e officers of the Interna tional Association of Machinists is the beet and only proposition which the National Metal Trades Association has to make, and that tho committee again presents the agreement of the executivi committee to the International Associa tion ot Machinists, and requests them to accept tho same by affixing their official signatures and notify them that this association is ready to sign tho agreement jointly with them." The union of the International Asso ciation of Machinists met today and in dorsed tho action of tho officers. In view of the failure of all efforts forTn settlement of tbo machinists' strike, National President James O'Con nell announced tonight that the last detals of plans for calling a nation! 1 strike this week of 70,000 union machii.-1 ists were being perfected. Mr. O'Cor. nell had put himself in communication during the day with the local unions in several of the big cities East and West. He declares that all is in readiness for a general walk out before April 1 . TerrorlzeiTbjr llrgulators. Atlanta, Ga., March 10. A special to the Constitution from Columbia, S. 0 says: Tho station agent and other citizens of Aeeces, Orangeburg county, telegraphed tho governor at midnight begging for troops to proteot thorn from ' white regulators, who had txvico visited the town, beat the people, white nnd ' black, and promised to return tomor-1 row ana kill them. Work on tho stir. ger Cuban problem to have a free flol Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, has started for Cuba xvith Senators Aldrieh and Teller. Senator Piatt is chulriiiuii of committee on rolations with Culm and lie, with Senators Aldrieh and Teller, form a subcommitteo whic has been delegated to go to Cuba and study tho situation. Nothing has been said about tho duration of tho stay the tlireo senators will make. It is under stood, hoxvever, that their visit rolatos to the plebiscite of April 11. INTERVIEW WITH ITO. rtuiuora of War ISntwrrn Ituailit Jhihii Are ITiiroumlril. Nexv York, Murch 17. A dispatch to tno Jieraid irom Yokohama says: .Mar quis Ito, Japanese ex-primu minister in an intorview, said: "Iho rumors of war between Russia and Japan aro unfounded noxvspaiM) I reports. An agreement exists betxveon Russia and Japan to tho effoct that neither power xvill oucroach upon Corea, and wo must believe that Russia is sincero. Tho now Russian minister to torea has como to Tokio and our re Jatlous aro most friendly." Speaking about tho South African war, Marquis Ito said: "Tho outcome of tho strugglo will be to lnoreaso hngland's greatness nnd arouso now interest In tho nrmlos Which nor colonies havo developed. England xvill havo trained soldiors all over tno gloho "Tho policy of Japan is not a colonial ono. Uio Jnpaneso army and navy are imeniieo to cieiena japan and her In At Cripplo Creok, Col., tho February putput oi goiu xvas $2,200,700. Throughout Illinois, Michigan, Indi ana, tho southxvest and west, tho heav iest Biioxvstorin in years prevailed. Democrats of tho Kentuoky legisla ture appropriated $100,000 for detec tion of Goobol's murderer. Many college presidents and profess ors met in Chicago to form an organi sation to make uniform higher degreo and shut out cheap diplomas. peopio driven from their businoss. Tho governor telegraphed tho sheriff to rido across tho country with n posse and givo protection until troops could b eent tomorroxr if needed. During tho marriaee ceremonv of Now York, March 20. Tho TTn!t! . T.. . . - " I ei.i j. i . . . jonu o. iiiair ana jxnss Somersett, near " iruuspon jinrnsiue arrived today Perry, O. T., the brido fell dead. from Snn Juan. Santiogo and Glbara. -( A l . ' In a department store in San Fran cisco, two clerks stole $7,000 from tho salary envelopes of the omployes. Near Bluoflold, W. Va.. Josonh Olean, a farmer, killed his daughter ana ner lover ana then killed himself. Willie resisting arrest Lonnio LogaD a notorious train robber, was killed an officer in Kansas City. Mo. rounding farms has been stopped and ' torosts' MOt for conquest. Japan has u uiuuu; (uj Wnr or uggranuizotnent. Tho noxv development of commerco in tho Fast renders it necessary for each nation to protect its interests xvith u show of poxver. iho prosont roforni revolutionary juutunium, conciudoii iHarquls Ito, "is insignificant bocauso it has no fol lowing among tho peopio." Deolurni Himself DIoTator. Now Orleans, March 10. Advioos from Port Lirnon and Greytoxw by steamer, soy that President Iglosias, of Costn Rica, has issued a proclamation BUHponuing tno constitution xviin w cauin passonuers nnd kq ii ehorgedand furloughod soldiers, oto. Among tho latter aro 13 prisoners and 15 guards. Tho Burnsido brought nine soldiers' bodies. Minimi IiiilUr.- Xl'iirlh "f ClulliliiB (In- Hulillrr. WnrhitiKtoii, March 21. Colonel Patten, of the quMrteniiHitter-geiHiral'M ollk-e, today coinplele.1 urmiiKttiueiiU for tho shipment of atxtut fl,(M)0,(KM) worth of clothing and iwiiiIiko to Mr nila fur the use ol trooi In tho Philip piiiM during the next six month. TliBst) sliipmmiUi will lw) 111111I0 by way of New York and San Francisco by tho first available trHixirtii, mid am in rwiiyn.-o to cabli-d remiis-ltioiift from the deint (luurtormaster at Manila Among tliu principal articled cabled for aro 130.000 khaki coal. 12i,OHO julrs of khaki trouwrn, 100, Mil) jmlrs of russet slioen, &0.O00 k i r of black calf siku shoe, 2'.'0,00(l pairs of cotton stockings, 75,000 nankeen nlilrtx, 05, 000 cotton undershirt, 70,000 pain. leggings, (.0,000 ohamhrny slilrts-, OA, 000 dark l.luo lluuiiul shirtit, &:I,IM0 camiKtlgn hats, 75,000 ixiirs nankeen draxvurs, 01,000 pairs of jean drawern, 10,000 linen collars, 10,000 waist Isultn, 75,000 bat cords, 1,600 tents (lucliid ing 200 hospital tents), 2,000 blanket, 12,000 brooms, 8,000 scrubbing biushex, 6,000 Imrrarks chairs and 10, 000 light woolen stockings. With tho exception of tho light woolen stockings, all articles are iu stock at tho various military dojwtii, ami xviii no lorxvaniiMi xvitn no muro delay than iieeemiirv. Woolun stockings havo not lieretoforr Wen considered as an essential part of tho outfit of a soldier in tho tropic, and consequently xxoro not kept in sotck. These articles will bo pur chased in tho oien market in San 1-rancisco and forwarded xvith tho rest. In addition to tho articles already enumerated, 000 Hold ranges aro called for. hven theso wero iu stock, and will bo sent forward. Under tho ml icy adpoted by tho quartermaster do partmeut arrangements will bo inado immediately to replenish tho stock in an depots up to tho maximum amount ut tho time of tho receipt of the main moth order from tho Philippines. Kmprns Stniiln , I'oMrrra. Peking, March 21. Tho ascendency of tho auti-forolgn party is becoming pronouueed. Tho doxvager omnrom appears unable sufficiently to reward tho officials who exhibit marked hos tillty lo everything not Chinese. Hen lung, probably tho most bitterly unti loreigu official of tho empire, has been decoratod with tho thrco-oyed peacock leatnor, xvhlch has never been conferred for 80 years. Tho notorious LI Peng Hiug, xvho was dismissed from tho governorship of Shantung on Germany's. uomauii, mis ueen advanced to the first rank, und tho ox-govornorof Slmntumr. Yuh Sen, has been appointed uovurnor 01 tno bhang St district, 11 suub to tho mwors Interested, and Hkelv to nmin. dlco British interests In tho uroivneo. as tho poxvers bollovo his maladminis tration is tho catiMo of tho nresont state of affairs in Shantung. " iilltr U Tho CniihiIUii timutiinl rifcTS (ilonel llereliliier. hih) trsj T S Artillery, (otimmii.ii , w, ' Drury, lmvo arriw-.i i r win 1 tluiieiit uf yw.iiiMiirv 1 thin forvM here hn nffwit In the dl.trli-t Ii uJuP Iart force of Inmirg nta u 1. S utility of Van Wi k '. j. f Hrlllrliir.it uf Suh, i,j Noxv York. Mum. ji a23 thn Herald (rum Whi,uikvo Li! prevent friction with the ..n Stllll uruhlpttlML'o. Illrn.ur, 1 taken by the Aiui-rl- hii suUtnjcO the Philippine for th iI)bJu2 any iiii"ilion that umv sru ,5 cannot l tl t HtM-l ut 1 tM hi iiih irmiy xvnien ii IMm elitoriHl Into ri'il Colonel IVlllt. li ernl liattM as ioiiiii.i.iliue St the detriment of MimUtuw. Hulil arehlixiUKO, im i--ti4ua a cipy of whleli 1ih jw.t i3 xvnr ilearlment: "It Is dlrw twl tlmt n lMito Isslxveoil the soltnn nnd kii Miel and the I'llllt d 1-i(r )U Willi let With the prMviaioM trwity, Imi referrwl ! ihr officer at K'.xl ami I inllltary romiiiauiler mi -uln, Ukri siieli action as he mv nmkluK a full rvport t- list eoniiiiHiHUr." Irital m sitn.iUli XVr Vtfa Washlnictoii. Man-h X-M tloual Foelety. Sm uf ih JUt ItttVolutloil, Oil WtNlUeMUr rtSy, 4 . 11 prrweru meii in surii iiittraon; District of Columbia irtM In the xxar xvilli Hiwlu. m will deliver tho itddri-. Ttoe ii taken In ncconlaiice with lion adopttHi ut tlie lust "irwrriti society at Dvtnilt, authurliiBj mitteo in proenro from list meiit an old Siwiilsh gun or 0110 of tho medals from them to mem nerved In tho 3 i rapt 11 re-1 shi-, mi thn same sod Am emlM'pi of (lit MKbC the Into xvaj. I XIhII XVrrrkr.l. ? Montgomery, Ala., March llff. fast mall 011 tliu Plant sytf, t loft hero last night, was wrvcMf a mile and a half from (mat liain Kellar, a comiinri'lsl from .Savannah, (in., and Com Ileeil, xveio fatally liii'irwi. fj iujuriHl aro: It. I, Tixld. dirWii M)tii(or agent of the Plant msMs.6 gomeryj Jack Cornalwr. "-otW' HMngiir aguit of the Mobile 4 gomor)', and U. Ii. M It. hell, it chant of ark. The train vi up for a bridge xvheil the resr tho tender juiutiotl the track t entire traiii except the lti-$ left tho rallM. Txvo ixiswniifr i and txvo sleepers turned over! doxvu 1111 umlmnkinent. S 1 Vlrlory for Aiiifirlron Hhliit" Vancouver, II. 0 March & ImiKirtiiut ruling was recelvri mini tho soorotary of tho trewrg Washington, by tho collector fa toins in Vancouver. This xxsig effoct that in future noAuiurI(V xvill bo allowed to go north kR dian vossolh to Skugxvay for suniptloit there without payusKTj regular dutioo. Tills is 11 xWS American shiiioxvnurri. i lli.ilnit limit Knilril rUWS Santn Cm?!. Cal.. March 80.-S Cass, 18 yours old. xvas killed n lakes today in friendly IkjiNS xvith Bort Whlddun. In lU round Whlddeii struck Cass ounce glovo on tho loft side of! Death resulted iu half 1111 hosr. S xvuighud 170 pounds, being 20 ?fi heavier than Whiddeu. 0 AppllcMllotis for Urn XV'rt" Ioudon, March 31. In tin 19 oommons today tho chancollor S oxuhequer announced that tb number of appllcatloiiH for tlnlj loan xvas ilO.800. and that tliOlnJ - - nn1 riiiBim HprrHdliiir In Australia. Adoialdo, houth Australia. Mareb Ji. l'ivo deaths havo rocontlv o. it . . . currou jioro irom xvililt is Buspectod to uo tno uubouto plugiio. Pydnoy, N. S. W.. March 21 An. oilier death from bnbonlo nhiL'iio Iihr occurrjd lioro, and two frosli cases uro oiiioiiiuy reported. ltecmntr110tlc.il of Tlirittnr I'nincali, Porls, March 21. Tho chnmlmr f doptitios today ndoptod 11 credit of 100,000 francs for tho roconstriu.Hn,i oi too -mentor i-ranoais, rocontly des troyed by ilro, und for tho providing of n tomporary liomo for tlm Fraucais at tho Odon. tloiis xvoro JUUU5,ri00,000 application, ho added, was 000,000. Victoria XVImnt Crop flirtf! Molbourno. iMarch 21. 'lb ")rx statistics of tho wlioiit crop 1Q vffi hIioxv only 15,000,000 busholl, IVr of 21,000,000 bushels, xvhlcli iKirtablo Hurnlus will bo tfi bnsouls, instead of 12,000,000. 1 I ifonl . Uf 1. nn . .... ,"7r"V f ary com-1 uig tno constitution of tho ro- Rtnna .., i. .... . uussiou ut uayamuong lias sentenced to Pu&llo and doolaring hinuolf dictator ,cm7n,Mi ni i . . ' ' ioP0Kn bo hancred. on Mnrnt, no t nntu nit, i.-. , , uitiuior . uimmoroial Oluh to havo a biu mm. by who have been found' guilty o( S tho Vrto, MorST " Z or Z TtS ! 0 tZ foth'SSJ 'll eh,bwt& I ing their countrymen. , abandoned. ? t,10,eo mmlvorsary of tho organize 1 tlon of tho torritorv of Kansas. rgj Niiiitllnox oil tint NeM""" Washington, March Sl.-Mj'tej fiurifOou.Goneral Van Reypnn.'S that tho nunihor of casos ot on tho cruiser Noxviirlc xvas uvfig. txvo, us origlimlly rojiortod, cooj by txvo Bailors xvho iiiingic" ' lintlvna nt Vluiin. ill NortllO'P Tho niport of AssiHtiint Surgel soil, nttachod to tho Newark, i'" hut theso cases woroBUOccssfuiimg ul nnd tho sprond of tho oWm ventod M