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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1900)
BOHEMIA. NUGGET ruMUhed Kerr rrld.sr. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON i m of 11 hb 'Comprehensive Ilevlew- of tlio Import ant llHpprnlnc of tlio Vatt Week Culled l'rom thn Telegraph Columns. LAI hR NEWS. British marines killed and wounded 40 Boxers. Robots' line of communication ii again open. General Grnut reports the capture oi Ban Miguel, n rebel stronghold. Tlio summer residence of the British minister at i'eking has been burned. Seven persons woro drowucd by. tin. upsetting of n boat on Luko Bennett, Alaska. Four people were killed by the de struction of a largo cooperage plant in Brooklyn. Robert's forces had a hard battlt irtib General Botha, bnt did not defeat tho Boer leader. Pennsylvanians will push the candi dacy of "former governor Pattison for the vice-presidency. The money appropriated by congress lor nso at tho mouth of tho Columbia will be used at once. Two persons wero drowned at South Bend, Ind., by tlio capsizing oi a ooat on the river, at that place. Methuen and Kitchener, in an en gagement with Dewet's troops, scat tered the Boers in all directions. Terry McGovern, champion light weight of the world, knocked out Tom White in three rounds at New York City. New York capitalists have secured concessions from tho government of Honduras to build a railroad in that country. Wood workers of Chicago threatan to go out on July 1, unless their wages are increased. The strike will involve 2,000 workmen. Two city detectives of Kansas City undertook to stop a street fight between & crowd of negro men and women and as a result a man and a woman wer Jailed. News has been received in New York of the murder of Dr. Edna G. Terry, in charge of the station of the Metho dist Episcopal Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society at Tsung Una, China. Thomas Lewis, a miner of Tucson, Ariz., has been arrested on a charge of setting fire to the Catelina forests, where 5,000,000 feet of timber wen destroyed. A miner who was with Lewis claims that Lewis became in censed because the pine needles hurt his feet and set fire to them, causing the most disastrous forest fire ever known in the Southwest. Fifteen hundred Boeis surrendered to General Brabant. Half the town of Frances, Wash., was destroyed by fire. San Francisco's Chinatown will be released from quarantine Juno 22. Boers have evacuated Laing's Nek, and Buller is encamped on Joubert'a iann. San Franclfco Chinese have won an other case against the board of health of that city. The steamer China arrived at San Francisco from the Orient with 55C Chinese merchants. Mrs. George H. Baker, widow of tht poet and ex-minister to Russia, is dead at her home in Philadelphia. Postmaster Graham, of Salt Lake City, Utah, was convicted of unlawful cohabitation and fined $250. , Americans at Chin Kiang are in need of protection, as a large number of Boxers have halted at that place. Russian authority says tho present trouble in China will be put down, but a terrible upheaval will come later. Mme. Augusta Lehmann, once a singer of international reputation, is dead at Santa Cruz, Cal., aged 80 years. Tho president has issued a proclama tion formally announcing the establish ment of reciprocity agreement with Portugal. A scoro of passengers wero injured. some severely, by the derailing of a train on the Great Northern, near Sum mit, Mont. General Otis says the Filipinos are quick and anxious to learn and suggests that an educational system be adopted in the islands. General MacArthur reports the cap- turo of Rhizon, near Mexico, and Ca- restany at Alcala, both important, the latter a very Important loader ol tne guerrillas in Pingasinan provincoe, Lu zon. The Ynqul Indians are causing trouble for the Mexicans. They occupy the in) passable Bacateto mountains, a range SO miles in length, and it requires the utmost vigilance on tho part of Gen eral Torres' 0,000 troops to hold them in cheok. Tho bubonic plague has entirely dis appeared from Honolulu. Hnrrv Kimball Shaw, of Pittsburtr. Fa., gavo a dinner at Paris to 25 per sons that cost $B,uuu. Ex-Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, lias announced his candidacy for re election to the senate. Tho shortage in Cuban revenues oc casioned by tho defalcations disalosed will be reimbursed by tho general (leu- (lienor bill. ' Roberta may soizo Dolagoa bay road. Chinese forts at Taku fired on foreign rcssols, but wero soon forced to sur render. Russia has demandod of China an in demnity of 60,000.000 taols for the damage doue tj tho railroad from Tien Tsin to Pokin. John Vacs, ono of tho Lost-known mining exports on tho Paclllc Coast, diod of consumption at Bakor City, Or., aged -10 years. Troublo is rifo in tho northern part of tho Republic of Pan Doimngn. Many arrests have been made, inclining lead ers of tho former government party. In consequenco of the gravity of the lituation in China, England has order ' ed tho Soventh Bongal infantry at Simla, India, to proceed to I long Kong. J. O. Pardeo, aged 30 years, a brake man on the Southern Pacific train, who lives in Ashland, Or., was killed at Dunsmuir, Cal., by beiu run oor by a train. Information from Tekin, brought to Shanghai by refugees, says that tho city is in a stato of panic. Incendiary fires aro of nightly occurrence, and scores of outrages aro reported. Wo men and children from Tien Tsin aro pouring into Shanghai. Tho chiof danger there is tho fact that tho native town, behind tho European settlement. is full of bad characters, whoso atti tude is becoming every day more inso lent and menacing. At Needles, Cal., tho federal quaran tine inspector has boon prevented from molesting passengers on Santa Fe trains at tho state line and his authority is icnorned bv tho railroad oflicials. Or ders have been issued to all conductors to take up the pass of the inspector, Mr. Jenkins, if presented, and collect his fare. Jenkins has wired to Surgeon Kenyoun for instructions. Tho con ductors have also been ordered to give the inspector no information. S. J. McCowan, superintendent of the Phoenix, Ariz., Indian Industrial School, having been directed to inves tigute tho condition of the Pima In dians on their reservation on the Gila river, SO miles from Phoenix, who wero reported to bo suffering from famine, states that 8,000 Pimas and an equal numDer of Fapagoes are in great distress. Congress has appropri ated $83,000 for the relief of the In dians and zations will soon be distri buted. A second-class naval station will be established at San Diego, Cal. Churches and residences of foreigners in Tien Tsin have been burned. An extra session of congress may be convened owing to the Chinese war. China will have a heavy bill of dam ages to pay for tho Boxer outrages when order is again restored. Fire destroyed tho Home for the Friendless children-at Leadville, Colo., causing the death of four of the inmates. Francis of Orleans, Princo of Join ville, son of tho late Louis Philippe, king of tho French, is dead of pneu monia, aged 82 years. Three persons were killed and 16 seriously injuied by a collision between an express train and a train filled with race-goers near London, England. G. ft. Rummelin, a well-known merchant of Portland, Or., was mur dered in New York city, presumably for the purpose of robbery. His throat was cut from ear to ear. A native rising has occurred in the Gambia colony, West Africa, and two British commissioners and six members of the police have been killed at Sann kandi, on the south banks of Gambia river, by Mandingoes. The party had gone to Sannkanndi to settle a question ot local administration, when the Man dingoes suddenly attacked and mur dered tbdin. ' The Mexican government, following the example set by Texas, has quaran tined against San Francisco, and until notice to the contrary is given, all per sons who have been in San Francisco within a period of 15 duys will not be allowed to pass the border until they have remained in quarantine for a suf ficient length of time to make up tho 15 days. The Mexican quarantine relates to passengers only. The border authorities have the matter in hand. Journal specials from towns in South west Nebraska tell of violent rain and wind storms with some hail. At Syra cuse, 5a inches of rain has fallen in 24 hours. Damage to crops 16 heavy. The Little Nehama valley is one vast lake, and many families have bocn compelled to abandon their homos Freight trains on tho Burlington have been abandoned. Weeping Water creek, at Weeping Water, Cass county, is the highest known for 10 years and Missouri Pacific trains are delayed. Abbe Mareux, the. astronomer, has discovered and sketched through tho big telescope in the optio pulace of the exposition, at Paris, a temurkublu spot on the sun, forming a part oi an extern ive group, and having a diameter of nearly 40 kilometers. This spot, he says, will remain for seven days, and become visiblo to tho naked eye. lie predicts tho appearanco of other spots in July, August aud September, lnlerr ing that tho liont during these mouths will bo very great. RETURNED fHW (It m The Steamer Alpha Arrives at Vanoouver, B. C. DID NOT TOUCH AT ST. MICHAEL Kansas has 300 flour mills, with a capaoity of 10,000,000 barrels a year, The proposed ocean cable betwoen Copenhagen to Iceland will bo 404 miles long and cost about $850,000. Many Americans who went to Paris with tho expectation of making ex ponses by working aro penniless. Tho census office is to handle the statistics of the 75,000,000 people of this country with intricate electric machines Vessel Hrountit lck I'mir.J'nMeiii.ers, Willi i U'""ter of K Mllllmi-Clriliiu Itlclirr Tlmn Iteporteil. Vanconvor, B. 0., Juno 10. That tho gold flolds of Capo Nomo aro richer and more productive than has yot been represented, is tho story brought down by tho steamer Alpha, which arrived from tho North tonight. Kromasinglo claim, worked by 20 moil in tho employ of Jack Brady, $15,000 was taken out in one week aud tho same claim punneu out $50,000 within a month. As an earnest ol Cape Nomo'rf golden pro ductiveness, tho Alpha brought down $250,000 in gold dust. Thoro wero five passengers on board, and tho dust belougod to four of thorn, in tho fol lowing amounts: Jack Gill, of Soattlo. $145,000; J. C. Mongahan, of Denver, $4O,00Q: Frank Green, of Kansas City, $30,000; Glen Tinsloy, an old Dawson miusr, who went to Nomo last year, $36,000. Unusual interest has followed tho Alpha's trip, not only bojaueo sho was the first steamer to sail for Capo Nome, but moro especially on account of pos sibility of international complications, the Alpha being a Canadian bottom and Home not being a 6ub-port of en tiy. But tho skipper had no troublo with tho customs regulations. He sailed from Vancouver on April 5, clearing for St. Michael. Ho says ho was bo menaced with icoborgs as he approached St. Michael that ho pro ceeded direotly to Nomo, landing 153 passengers and their supplies on the beach on May 25. and sfi'Jng for Van couver on May 80. Tho Alpha was carried by the ico to the Siberian coast, and for five days was packed in tho ico unable to move. Sho finally mado Nunivak island, wher she found" the San Francisco whaler. Alexander and Jeanotto, with about 100 passengers each, also trying to reach Nome. After spending three days more in very heavy ico near 1'ri byloff islands, tho Alpha finally made Nome, whither the Alexander had pre ceded her two duys. So overjoyed were the miners at tho double arrival of the Alexander and the Alpha that a oivio holiday was declared, and the Canadian boat was received with sa lutes, all the customs regulations being waived, although as she had cleared from Vancouver for St. Michael the discharge of her freight was in direct contradiction of tho custom laws. Nome was rather dull during March and April, work being entirely sus pended on account of cold weather. Several times during tho winter the settlement narrowly escaped total de struction by fire. All the buildings are said to bo flimsey structures, and no fire protection is afforded. The extent of the gold-producing area of Nomo seems much greater than was at first supposed, and all over the coun try mes are reported to be washing from 15 to 25 cents to the pan in gold. Golden Gate and Mascot creek aro turning out well. Topcock is tho big gets find of the season, where it is con sidered nothing remarkable for a miner to make $30 a day on many of tho claims, although tho gold is found in intermittent streaks. It was on Top cock creek that $50,000 was cleaned up in 30 days. Topcock is 15 miles from the sea, and 50 miles south of Nome. One thousand people are working tliero now, and there have been clean tips from $25,000 to $50,000 on 100-foot claims. The Colombian Itebelllon. Kingston, Jamaica, June 10. The Royal mall steamer Don, Captain Davis, which ariived here todajr from Colon, brings news of an important battle fought on Friday last about 10 miles outside of Panama. According to this information the insurgents forces were victorious and some 200 o the government troops were killed. It is inferred that Panama may already be in possession of the rebels. The latter are Btrongly entrenched at Sau Joaquin, near Santa Marta, and all the govern ment troops at Barunquilla had been dispatched to Santa Marta, when the Don left Colon. Help From BIhiiIIr. Manila, June 10. The Ninth regi ment has been ordered to Manila, whence it will proceed to China. TRAIN IN A HAIL STORM. Ail wlml.w. YuZ "r"U"1 h.i.I Much lim H""- Kausas City, Jmio 20,-Tho llarllnR- ml the Union depot Into hut night ' tSy wrecked edition, through ono o tho severest hail am wind storms which railroad men rhoyeS encountered. The , t nm into tho storm between lull City a Rulo. Nob., 40 miles west of bt. Jo ph Mo. The railroad men say that a times it seemed as il the cars would bo lifted from the tracks. . ......! ilm train in an II1U SIUII1I """ , 1. ....... ! open rloco of country, and the throw open mo mm no ; ' running ayvar from it. Tho train was filled with people. d in the cars there was great excitement. Wl h all tho I wind and ruin came hull. Hall rtomw ' fell as large as baseballs. Every win ' dow in tbo north sldo of tho sleeper, 1 thrco coaches aud ono mail-car wmh I ,....,ui,o.i r.hi How all over the curs, and manv ol tho paiuomiors woro out bv Hying fragment. Water poured In through tho windows, and fairly Hood ed tho cars. Tho mull clerks In the mail-car climbed up near the roof o the car to keep dry. Much of tho mail matter was damaged by water, l ie damugo dono the cars and sleeper will amount to about $600. livery window In the ongluo cab was smashed by tne hail. MR Chlnoso Forts Dofjin tho War With tho World. CODE FOR THE PHILIPPINES. - - " " Coiniiilssliiiiers Are nt Wnrk oil One for September. Manila, June 20. Judgo Taft aud his colleagues of tho civil commission aro studying tho different legislative phases of the situation preparatory to tho work of enacting now laws on Sep tember 1, when they will ussumo legis lative powers. Tho subjects have boon tentatively divided among them as fol lows: Judge Taft Crown lands, land titlen, the church aud tho civil service, tho last-named with a view ol bringing from tho Uultod States a good class of government employes, who shall event ually roplaco army ofllcors in tho civil administration. Jutlgo Wright Internal improve ments, constabulary, commerce, corpor ation franchises and the criminal cole. Henry C. Ido Hanking and currency nd the organization of civil courts. Bernard Moses Revenues, taxation nd schools. I The commissioners have established offices in tho eumo building with Gen eral MacArthur. and aro receiving, dis- . cussing aud absorbing the opinions of army ami navy mou and of foreigners ' aud Filipinos.' Tho people of .Manila ! ..lu.iu.wl .ltl. tin. ilii.t.nrnitii) euo.HUU noann 11. .1. .i.u course of the commissioner. FIGHT TO A FINSH. t. Loud Transit Cmiinny Strikers' OfTrr. JirJerU Manila, June 19. Tho gunboat Con cord, with marines aboard, has sailed under sealed orders, supposedly for China. The British cruiser Buenaven tura has sailed for Hong' Kong with troops and stores for Hong Kong and Tien Tsin. Illeil In Dlnluc Our. Chicago, June 18. John II. Donlin, a prominent contractor hero, died while sitting at the wblo in a Chicago & Northwestern dining car between Waukegau and Kenosha Wis., last vaaing. Donlin, with two friends, wei. on their way to Eaglo river, Wis., wjiore they intendod to spend sovoral days fishing. Dei Moines Auditorium Iturne.l. Des Moiues, Juno 10. Tho Dos Moines auditorium, used for a conven tion hall, whloh was constructed a year ago at a cost of $50,000, was de stroyed by fire today. It was insured for $25,000. It was ocoupiod by tho Commercial Exohango and tho T. V. P. Chase Amusoment Company, the latter holding a loaso and conducting vaudeville show. All tho seats, effects and scenery wero burned, making a total logs, as now estimated, of $40,000, with $27,000 insurance. St. Louis, Juno 20. War to the knife was tho slogan adopted by tho strikiug employes of the St. Louis Transit Company today. This extreme action wus decided upon this afternoon when the proposition adopted by tho strikiug street-car men yesterday look ing to a settlement of the atriko was turned down by tho Transit Company. President Gompcrs, of tho Federa tion of Labor, called on President Whittaker, of tlio transit company, to day in the interests of tho strikers and remained in conference with him and tho board of directors for soino timu. Tlio conference broko up at 1:15 P. M., and Gompers announced thut ull nego tiations between the strikers and tlio transit company were again off. Whit taker refused to submit the question of reinstatement o' tho striking employes to arbitration. Whittaker said the best he could do if tho striko woro do clared off would bo to place the strik ers at the bottom of tho list, and givo them work as they aro needed. President Muhon, of tho Interna tional Association of Amalgamated Street Railway Employes, mado this statement this afternoon: "This is now a fight to a finish. President Gompers told mo this after noon that ho proposed to turn tlio en tire power of tho Amorican Federation of Labor, with its membership of 2, 000,000, against tho transit company and fight the iseuo out if it takes live years to do it. The boycott to bo de clared will apply not only to tho tran sit compauy, but to every person, every business man, every corporation or in dividual favoring them in any way." Two Fight With l-lllplno.. Manila, Juno 20. Tho United States forces had two engagements of import ance last week. The troops under Gen eral Funston and Goneral Grant organ ized an advanco with part of five regi ments and two guns against 500 robels in a mountain stronghold east of Hialm cota, whoro it was supposed Captain Roberts, of tho Thirty-fifth roglmont, who was captured lust month at San Miguol do Mayumo, was hold captive? The Americans operated under many difficulties and over an exceedingly rough country; but the rebels retreated, only a few resisting, and the strong hold was occupied and burned. As a result of lost week's scouting, 60 Filipinos wero wounded, 200 killed and 240 rifles, with 24,000 rounds of ammunition, was surrendered. Two Americans woro killed. Washington, Juno 20. The follow ing oablegram was roceived at tho Jap aneso legation from tho Japanese gov ernment at Tokio: "Tho situation in North China is daily growing moro so rious. The imporial government has consequently, in addition to tho H6et already at Taku, decidod to dispatch a military forco of about 1,000 men to Tion Tsin in ordor to strengthen tho hands of tho Japanese miuistor in China. The latter is in full concert with tho other ropreseutatlvea of th principal powon." WERE FORCED TO SURRENDER XnrllllrMl"'" Tiihii Oni.ni.4 III" lllrl r ' Or'" "f "'" .'" Now In lUuil Ixmdoii. Juno 20.-Chlim ltieUnwl Mi! against the world whim tlio In Kit forts opened lire upon tho International lent Tim accounts of what took placo iro still unsatisfactory, the best hoiiiI illlclrtl information n dispatch received nt llerlln from Clio I'oo. A press dispatch from Oho l oo, dated festerday afternoon, says! "The forts on both sides of 'iaku aro now occupied. 'Urn Chinese opened llro unexpectedly. Tho casualties to the mixed forco wero as follows! "Killed llrltish, one; Herman, three; Russian, one, and French ' "Wounded British four; Gorman, neveii; Russian, 46, aud French, ono. "Chinese toriwdo tamts wero seised.' Tho Shanghai oorresjiondeiit of tho Dailv Mail telegraphing yetordiy nays: "The forts btpn Hrlug in obedience to tho orders from l'eklu, conveyed in the iiersonal edict of tho empress dow ager, by advlco ol Rang Yi (president of tho mlnliter ol war.) Several war shlpn wero struck by shells from 13 inch gum of tho forts. Tho heavy Russian losses wero duo to tho blowing up of tho magazines of Mandshiir. "Four hundred Chinese aro rejwrled killed. The Chinese, who wero re treating, fell Into tho hands of tho Ru' Inn laud force." The Dally News has tho following from Clio Koo: "Two nf tho forts wero blown up. The 32 wnrshlpi at Taku aggregated 200.000 tons, and carried moro than 800 gnus." TRIP OF THE ELDER. Account of th" JMimirjr Friiin I'lirlUnil to IMiUli llHrlmr. Dutch HnrlKir, Juno 7. Thus far has the good ship Elder, with her en thuelstio collection of goldseekers, pro grusu'd on her way to tho land of promise. Under lair auspice has tho journey been thus fur, and the light of hope kindles each oyo has the (utiiru is contemplated. Many have suffered from the trials which the capricious mood of "Old Briny" has Inflicted on them, but not severely; for, to glvo Old liriny ciedlt, thus far ho has U'en ery lenient with us. Our tlmo has been poescd In visiting tho sick and needy, who, like tho poor, aro always in evidence on a sea trip, aud various docial diversions, consisting of enter tainments in the afternoon and song services in tho evening. Our worthy leader has been Judge Galbrulth, and to him we are deeply indebted for his many kindnesses in helping out tho programme. Wo are also honored by having in our midst a poet, John E. M. Shea, who has been Inspired to write a jioem aboard, entitled, "Tho Voyage ol the Elder." Among tho facen fa miliar to I'ortlsud iwoplo are: W. T. Hume, W. K. Chapmau, Captain Wat bou, (ieorge W. Ilazeu, Joo lieu Lane, Silvey Htuuit. J. I). MoKlnuon, Cap tain Lyons. We have but few ladles uboard. Among them aro Mrs. Gal braith, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Jewell. Captain Randall is quito opular, and has won much praise by his gen tlemanly u nd considerate deportment. Mr. Hoy wood, tho purser, aud Mr. Owens, the freight olerk, also deserve special mention for their courtesies. As tho days go by aud tho trials of sea sickness aro over, tho jollity at meals increases, rovealiug many original char actors, and thoro is much by-play of talk. At our eutortaiumcnts, too, much of originality is brought out in tho remarks mudo, creating no little merriment. And so, day by day, in our lonely floating homo on tho track less ocean, we havo our simple, pleas arcs, each hoping iu his heart, thut Damo Fortune, may smilo upon his von turo und that ho may return to his friends in dear old Portland a success ful und huppy man. Colomlilmi VViir. Kingston, Jumaica, Juno 20. Pas flongcrs who arrived from Panama on board the British steamer Don, from Colon, bring details of a battle which was fought Juno 18 and 14 on Bejucu plain aud Anton hill, between govern ment forces composed of thrco battal ions and numbering about 1,500 men, and a forco of revolutionists under Gen eral Bolasurobo Burros. It 1b asserted that 400 soldiers and 35 ofllcors of tho government forco wero killed and thut the forces of tho govorumout army woro dlvidod. Tho passengors of tho Don furthor assert that General Purraa addrossed u letter to Gnnoral CunipoH, tho govornor of Panama, domanding tho surrendor of tho city, adding that othorwiso tho place would bo takon by forco. When tho Don loft Colon, Juno 15, Goneral Parras was 15 miles from Panama, with 1,500 woll-armod infan try and 500 cavalry. It was bollovod that General Campos would b com pelled to surrender tho city. New York Aiiurtinmit Mouse Humeri, Now York, Juno 20. Tho Minor aportmont-houso, n six-story structuro at Madison nvenuo aud Sixty-third street, was destroyed bv llro thin ninm. ing. Tho proporty loss is $200,000. Only throo of tho ton apartments in tho building woro occuplod, but bo rupldly did tho flro Bproad that many of tho persons in tho building oscapod with dlflioulty. Sovorul wero over- COII10 bv bent nnrl ninnlro. itml .ram , .... . 1 . VJ VI.- nod out of tho building by tho firemen, tR IT . . Ah,.. tWll.f1r A!f f .' V Wwil-i uiiiiwimr. IIIHR III " il.. I ....... . "I'lHJlll , . " inverlslini,,. I ' -'""111." symptoms, may I,,, ,.,. iu' I Im 1.IT..11I ..I 11. ll'lini.hil mimutui minm ii. i. '"wi i. alum iitMiii tl, ,VH, "' tk ingestion, iimstmt " lines aim iinviialxin ll, i. . . . ii... ..... tills lias noon iIIrt,n cl.,n. T' I llhVKll'lUHN. llli.r.lu ..I . ! UU1. " in in linn ii M the health o tin. ,., ' ."Wl OlIllllOlll IIIIIUI III II... .. ' I'.i.i.i.vl. I.. I,. .. . 'Hth'.. ..i i. .1.. . -'-v., mn, IIIIIUI IIIIKll LF IH.ll'il..-u .. ""m "tiioirsalu shmiM i. '.: .""t nuiiinu.i iiiw. t Under these circa int.. worth the whlh, ,,f Jl'T It i.... .i . noDMXL ndHiirti lit is ..... i "'M n i A mint iintiiiii ..i ..... V .,. iif ; : "wo' tertii inotar. voti iiro tiitvhiL' n.ti.-i. i IIIMtlllK II Kim ..... -hib a ... i . iwrmj cents in less per ihhiih), th, . . . i Mia tmi. iiiiri.liiii.ltio l.ii L i .... . i 1 to GPLPnn atc T.i- V Three Iy of t,.ll. .. Ar..i...,l ... . ' " nil i.i Portland, Juno 18 Tin jVri .IlllV Will 111. n.li.l,rl.l I. i.i.n ,. i.i i.n ii nuviT I1M bll W iiircoiiiiyn oi icmivlty h L, 1 11 II LI 111 I I til . 1111 ftTUill Hir uur.v iihv. tni) comrn tl . me mo iiiHin i in cimriie ii M uuiur.uiiiiiK IHHIIK'M into, i riiniii ii.,i,ii, .in. , ii.'.iii I J. .Ml! I IT llllll 1MII .MM II.. . . - IK 'IIW IlllV III, IIIU I.IUIld It.n l- VM.II1I.I 111 fill, MIBIU n II... . will bo enalileil to coins in t. iiiiiI help t'lileuriite A ,1.(111 L. 11.11 I. ...I. It. I.. I-... have been arraiiucil is mni I . tho place of the tmml llrework I leys of rocket anil mliitt will!, charged us the tutnttle oomi . i I., .. . iiiiiiui;ii inn n. it'll. n. uii:i in imm. .lull U' ill 1m. ll.llllV livlllt.nt I.. I iiiiiI riiniii. i.f turi'li liM'i.. n.i I " "..iii, mi I .1. I...u I.. ..ij.l ... ors to tho elty will ilrnl aoWU giving vent to uii'ir p.itrlotlta, BEATEN BY HEPORUl k 1 ... I I.L . A I'IMlfl M I 1 1 V 1111(1 linn 11in V . V L II. wriior, uyn mo tv ion KxiirefHii. "No KH'at utiitrmnn with horno KfiiKo vr went out ot bUtl olTonil u nuwMpaiMT !nan,Mb(Til ii imi a leMit ruin who was coil i flit oi election. was pniuu uiui ii"'i"v " only of himself. "A young newsp-tpor mn tn tailed by tho maiiaglii edlw S a I ft an1 MfH .Vow couiui tlio fimur Frt inininti Inft liini to taku cm c! v I'liiuldenttc. "Onco when iney were u- .i . A Ih.f I UUKKJ HII1JIIUI1 .i" vw t .,.,.1 nt u mirliiL'. T 10 tHteiOill w-r - i r - . I It Hilt WltnOUl OIltTillK f"" itmn ..ml . - I I I 1.I..IKAII W ft II 1 ,.drt mJ hll in tlio buKity. il irl ..HI.a ,A wnvo uiiuiuimi'ii "Tim uowHpa.Kjr iwnn hated m fipUod tho coM-bloodoil poliflcw lin lnul )i1m work to do. .i Y&t 10d I'lln niLiff Jill Tllll HlrCCWlV" 11V M'lnn milirii inoidontH.but ill a qnici ,........- . knlfeil t ho dtatesiiiuu. -. r.mrl .,. rnii.irlM.anil WB CUW" something was lacking, but M not toll what. . iiti. u,..mT in ii n IIUII"; . .ID ..11 1. nii.,'- .11 In f.inlu II till lllimUCU l W ...i.i. .i... ....,iu,i iin leiiu"'-: mill in... ii.n.'iv. - ... IIIOIIl OI ouilliismniii' iiuiiuurniui; , , .j, oj "Tho cuiididuto was m'l nevor know how much tbe r man had to do with it. y "Of course ho did notdream own conduct hud injur. moan man over make tnn that ho is moan." 0.,...rlii.illy Troub"' , The tests of Hfo are to JK broakus. Trouble inijf w4 man's bnsinoss but build np , , actor. Tho blow at the onJ' may bo tho greatest bJcmlngW nor man. IfGpd. then, pB" nuts anything hard in our II that tho real peril, the rea W whut wo Bhall loso if o flln S. S. Tinios. Sixty workmen on the Djjji Wostoru coal trostlo at Onw b truck for hlghor pay. . rro.i.erlty Hur.1 '''' Tliero Is one hard tbwg ' ! this world, andthat is proj" fact that wo do not fool H " ,, does not alfoot tho truth that to carry it and yot stand oF(, bo houost, gonorous, cm moguonimouH, in P1' ' tf II, t la not AllllV. 1VV i..fS . I..l.t UV' j moans to smuu "i"-"--- ...ijitTi 1 If., nnn IS 111 g"". getting' spiritually atoop and weak-kneed. I'ray 101 Deroiifll-S. 8. '"mes.