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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET Published Xrerr Trtdrnj. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON I NEWS OF I WEEK ftomprehrrmlve IttiTlew of tint Import nnt UnplX'lilliE of the Vnt Wrrk Cnlleit From the Telegraph Column. Hill sentiment ii worrying Charles Ji. Towno. Americans and Rritish -wore tbe first to break into Tien Twin. Germany does not yot consider that ho is at war with China. Ilcar-Adniiral Watson homeward "bound has reached Suez. The East report b many deaths from excessively hot weather. Smallpox has broken out in the -postolllco at Alpha, Wash. United States Commissioner Iiawsoa has been chosen governor of Nome. Allen Cochrane, a young man ol Myrtle Creek. Or., was draggod to death by n liorso. Outbreaks nre now expected in Southern China. Indications of upris ings at Nankin and Canton. Torpedo-boat destroyer Goldsborough made the round trip run botweon lacO' zua and Seattle in about two hours. An uprising against British rule Id the island of Buralongo, South Sea, bac taken placo, 100 British being killed. China is said to have immense quan tities of arms and officials assert that he will stagger humanity if driven to it. Governor Roosevelt has informed the Republican national committee that h -will give three solid weeks to campaign work after August 1. Minister Wu Ting Fang is said to b. playing policy at Washington being desirous of standing in with which ever sido that wins in China. Two deaths were caused by excessive heat and humidity at Chicago. The thormometer registered 89 degrees on the- street, and the humidity was al most at the saturation point. A new gold beach has been discovered 5 miles below Cape Nome. Gold is among the grass roots. A thousand men are there and over a million has been taken out in a few weeks. After Buffering with iiright's disease for six month e, and with all hope of recovery gone, William J. Montgom ery, a well-known mining man of Salt Lake, Utah, committed suioide by firing a bullet through his brain. Montgomery had been a resident ol Utah since 18GG. Russians are moving 30,000 men to ward New Chwang. Democrats of Arkansas nominated Jeff Davis for gjvernor. St. Louis strikers now believe their only hope lies Id boycott. An attempt was made to assassinate Emperor William of Germany. Dr. Jameson has been elected a mem ber of the Cape parliament. Two deaths and many prostrations from beat in Pittsburg, Pa. Hot weather and no rain is disas trous to crops in North Dakota. Storms played havoc with the crops at The Dalles, Or., and in tbe vicinity. Steamer Cleveland arrived at Seattlt irom Nome. She reports five wrecks. Heavy rain and subsequent floods ars doing great damage in British Colum bia,. Director of Posts in Cuba Rathbone ha now been permanently suspended and may be prosecuted. Chinese minister in Berlin says th empress cannot be deposed, but might be coaxed off tbe throne. Ex-Govenior Talyor, of Kentucky, dogged by detectives and broken in health, is at Niagara Falls. President McKinley wants to know why the Monocacy did not fire on th Taku forts when fired upon. Boers in small bands are harassing large columns of the British. Dowet leads the guerrilla operations. At the Seaside Athletic Club, noCey Island, '. Y., Gus Ruhliu knocked out Tom Sharkey in the 15th round. LAI kit NEWS. at -S3 1 of General Botha is showing Increased activity. The Boers attacked Hammonia, but wore repulsed. Tho United States cruiser Brooklyn has proceeded to Tnku. Chinese have begun tbe destruction of missions at Shau Tung. At Angeles, Lnrou, Genoral Aquino surrendered to General Grant. Chinese situation oxorclsos deptesslng inllnenco on trade in Germany. Many workers in Pittsburg are idle pending tho adjustment of wage scales. The postofllco at Union, Oregon, was looted bv burglars aud 1 150 was curried away. A weks scouting in North Luzon re sulted in 60 rebels being killed aud 40 wounded. One American was killed. Tho Indians on Rainy river, Ontario, threaten an uprising. Three thousand are gathered near tho month of Rainy river. Tho great lumber yards, covering half a mile, at Black Rock, a suburb of Buffalo, N. V,, were burned, with a loss of $-100,000. The steamship Nome City, which made tho trip from rescued 47 people on crews and passengers of two wrecked schooners. Over $10,000,000 worth of proiwrty was dostroyed, mnny lives lost, many persons injured and at least 1,000 lives imperiled by a fire on a dock at Ho boken, N. J. The transport Sumner arrived San Francisco from Manila with sick soldiers, 70 discharged men, insane patients and 10 members tho hospital corps. A special dispatch from Shanghai dated Juno 30, says that all on board the United States battleship Oregon which went ashore in the Gulf of Pe Chi Li, have been saved. There is some chance that the vessel may be floated. Terra Urrea, commonlv called Santa Teresa, tho young seuorita who, it is alleged, helped to incite the various Yaqui Indian rebellions in Mexico, was shot at Clifton, Ariz., by G. N. Rod riguez, to whom she had been married two days befoie. The vonug woman was regarded as a saint, und hundreds ol Mexicans chased Rodriguez into the mountains, where he was captured, after a hard fight. . lie was uumerci fully beaten and narrowly escaped lynching. The girl will live. President Kruger is still at Maclia dodorp. Japanese laborers of Hawaii are on a strike. Porter's Cuban tariff schedule must be revised Sixtv passengers from Dawson brought out $250,000 Lord Roberts is preparing for the fi nal battles of the war. Japanese fishermen at Stevenson, B. C, are said to be arming. Dole was inaugurated governor of Hawaii on the 14th inst. Colorado still maintains tine against San Francisco j'enitentiary at Salem has 130 pris oners less than a few years ago, Germany has ordered 25 big guns for immediate dispatch for China. Speaker Henderson has been renom inated for congress in his district in Iowa. England is making poor headway with the rebellion in the Gold Coast Colony. Boers attacked the British at rjena kal and Roodvalsprnit, but were beat en back. Spfeckles Bros, have purchased the California Lumber Company's sawmill, at Marshfleld, Or. Will Larkin, a logger, was drowned at Monroe, Or. John Bavnon fatally injured at Niagara, Stockmen of Polk county, Or., have united and offer liberal bounties tor scalps of wild animals. The steamor Geo. W. Elder, which arrived at Portland, made the round trip to Nome in 33 days. David Bell, formerly one of the bet known lumbermen of Canada, is dead at his home in New York city, aged 70 years. Remains of Reinhart Brook, of Port land, recently drowned by falling off IN ELDER BACK AGAIN. Dook nnd Threo Ooean Steam ships Burned. LARGE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST Property Lot Itrachei Over SIO.OOO,-ooo-VemeU l)etr..yetl Are Haale, ltrrn.ru anil Main. Now York, July 4. Over $10,000,- 000 worth of property was destroyed, many lives lost, many porsous were I injured, and at least 1,500 lives lin I periled by n tiro that started among cotton bales under pier 'No. 3 of tho North Gorman Lloyd Steamship Com 'puny, in Hobokeii, N. J., at 4 o'clock thisaftornoou. In less than 1C min utes tho flames covered an nroa of a ! quarter of a mile loug, extending out ward from tho actual shore liuo to tho bulkheads, from 000 to 1,000 tout nway, aud had caught four great ocean liuors and a dozen or more smaller harbor craft in thoir grasp. Stories in regard to tho loss of lifo Portland to Nome. , are conlllctinB, the number being vari Dn the wnv, the n8b' estimated at from 60 to 200. Up to miomgui iu oouies nan oeon recov ered, but they woro all so badly burned and blackened that identifica tion was impossible. Tho hospitals iu Now iork, Hobokon and Jersoy City aro crowded with in jured and men aro being brought in by scores. Those who gathered along tho shores of the Hudson river to witness tho grout conflagration saw u spoctaclo they can never forgot, and ouo that will always have n conspicuous placo in tho history of New York. River and bay woro en veloped in a pall of black smoke through which angry (lames, bursting as from volcanoes on tho Jersoy shorn and in tho water itself, leaped like spirits into the air. The surface of the water was covered with floating and blazing masses of freight thrown in basto from tho doomed vessels, all un noticed iu tho mad race to roscuo nioro precious human lifo threatened or bo ing sacrificed in the great ships. And through tho pall of suioku a great crimson sun, enlarged to thrice its size by the hazo, glared like an enormous eye as it slowly sank in tho west. Such was the tremendous spectacle presented on tho mil face of tho Hudson river as if it had been some holiday pageant. It was made tragic by tho realization that in that smoke and be neath the turbid waters scores of lives had been lost or were then in their last desperate struggles against death. The spectacle was witnessed by thousands from both shores, and by other thousands who crowded upon every ferry boat, every excursion boat upon every river craft that could be secured for tho purpose The crowd upon the banks of tho river was almost as great as that which formed to wit ness the triumphant return of Admiral Dewey. The VrMel .llrrekln' a quaran- f J.C ."D.der AtlfZTl' ! Kalama, Wash. In Chicago, two slaughter houses oc cupied by Hess Bros., and Ruddy Bros., were destroyed by fire with a loss of $70,000. Ralph Piatt, formerly of the Oregon volunteers, just arrived at Tucoraa fiom China. He claims to be accred ited agont of the Chinese emperor on a special mission to Washington. The Southern Pacific and Santa Fo roads have perfected a traffic deal that is designed to control effectually all tho passenger business in California, within the territory of the two com panies. The main features of this agreement are an interchange of tick ets to San Joaquin valley points, no Sunta Fe passenger trains to Los An geles and no rate cutting. bas been located. Admiral Kempff r ports it is ten milos from Tien Tsiu. Roosevelt is going to Oklahoma to attAnfi 4hn llnnr-h THflnr.' ivini-Anttnn ' 1ut will not make political speeches. Chinese difficulties affect Kentucky's ginseng trade, by which hundreds havs made their living. Prices have gone down. Illinois Demcoiats indorsed Bryan and the Chicago platform, and nomi nated Samuel Alsehuler, of Aurora, for governor. T. B. Fargo, brother of J. O. Fargo, president of the American Express Company, and of William O. Fargo, founder of the Wolls Fargo Express Company, is dead ut his home In New York, aged 07. American women, it is estimated, bold $120,000,000 of national bank stock and $137,000,000 of private and state bank stock. In Gcrmanyone man in 318 goes to college, in Scotland one in 250, in th Unitod States one in 2,000, and in Eng land one in 5,000. Well-to-do young men in Berlin are taking drugs which induce heart weak nees, in order to avoid compulsory mil .itury servico China's new railroad from Canton to Hankow, with its branches, will be 1,000 miles long. It will bo built by American capital. Rev. Charles S. Wing, of Brooklyn, told the New York Methodists that all the best Methodists were against the amusement restrictions. 'Die park board of Baltimore has for bidden the use of automobiles in any ot the public parks or pleasure plaoeB in tho city under the control of tho board. Two llnnilreil I.otf. rew York, July 4. The losses bus tuined in the lire by the North German Lloyd Steamship Company in Hobokeu yesterday, are tonight conservatively placed at nearly $10,000,000, and the loss of life, merely guesswork ut even this luto hour, will reach probably as high as 200, und thero are over 300 men in the hospitals in this city, Ho boken and Jersov City, badly burned Up to 11 o'clock tonight 18 bodies have been recovered. Eleven of these were placed iu u row at the morguo in this city and numbered, this being the only means the authorities have of maintaining uny sort of identity over tho corpses, us they aro so badly charred and dismembered that identi iication will be mado only by trinkets oi pieces of clothing that were found about them. The only way tho steam ship officials have of approximating the loss of life is by comparing the list of those reported safe with the list of the employes on tho steamships. Late tonight Gustuv Schwab, the general agent of the North German Lloyd line, gave out a list showing what men on each vessel had been missing up to that hour. On the baale 255 men wero employed, and only 127 of these hud been accounted for up to 11 o'clock, leaving 128 men actually employed as officers, sailors, stewards, engineers, coalpassers, oilers and trimmers to be accounted for, lhe Bremen had 204 men aboard, but only 127 of theso have been found. The Main had 137 employes on aboard at the time, and of these only 27 have been reported safe. TUn Tln Anenat Taken. St. Petersburg, July 4. Vice-Ad miral Aliexoff telegraphs to tho minis ter of war, General Kouropatkiuo, from Taku, under date of June 29. via Port Arthur, June 30, as follows: 'Tho arsenal at Tien Tsln. whloli offered n powerful base of operations for the Boxers, who have greatly dam aged the European town, bus been taken by assault." The imposing buildings of tho Gor- don Memorial college, at Khartoum, are almost completed, but the prepara tions lor putting tnem to practical ac count are still in their very earlr stages. American Win Frun Frenchman, Paris, July 4. In the comnetitinn for tho world's championship for pro fessionals, under tho auspices of thn racing club of France, today, the American, Shoenfleld, won tho wnlniit. throwing contest, covering 11.81 m. ters. Tho high jump was won h Swoouoy, of New Orleans, who cleared 1.80 meterB, with Shoenfleld clearing 1.75 motors. Sweeney also won tho long jump with 5.00 mM ond Shoenfleld was second with 5.ir meters. Maria a Ilreoril lti.uuil Trip. Portland. July 1. Tho -trrimY W. Elder tied up at tho Alnswortlidook at 8 o'clock last night, Ur a voyage of nine days from Nome City. hiiunu mudo tho round trip. Ino mllng duyH lav-over in Dutch liar bur and six days discharging cargo at (,uo Nome, in 114 davs. She brought 13 passengers, noun of whom reiK.rt that thy struck it very rich. Hot trip Ik the quickest on record. Two Hays before the do jmrturo of tho Elder, tho Nomo U arrived olt the bench, mid Captain Randall, of tho Elder, bdloves su will bo iu Portland again In about IU davs. Tho Elder took up 325 pusM'tigetn. mostlv from Portland, and landed thorn with 'their belongings safely on the beach. Thu O. R. N. had made lightering arrangements, which en abled tho Elder to get quick dispatch, and she was much better off in this respect than many ol the olhor, steam ers. Five ships reached Nomo before she did. tho first of them being tho San Bias. Tho stampede to Topkuk, the now district where it is reported that $45,000 was taken out, was at lis height when tho Elder win. in port mm. another find was reported at Port Clar ence, up tho beach In tho direction of Kotzebuo sound. Tho day before tho Elder sailed a miner camo to Captain Raudall and offered to guarantee him 320 passengers at $20 a head for a run to this now Hold. Ho failed to return iiL-iiiii to niiikn L'ooil his L'imrantoe, and tho captain did not wait for him. Monoy is plentiful, wages anil meals high. Greut difficulty was exper ienced by many of the vessels iu get Hug men to handle tho cargoes, and much delay has been experienced on this account. .Many of the crows of tho boats "jumped" as mmih as they reached tho beach, and hero again tlio Elder was fortutiutu us sho lost only lour men by desertion threo of whom wero from tho o-ibin where they wero not missed owing to tho few passengers carried oil tho return trip. Smallpox broke out on tho steamship Ohio which took up 700 voplo from Seattle, and sho went into quarantine at Egg island. Sho was still there when the Eldor left. Other steamers which wero at Dutch Harbor at the sumo time with tho Elder camo strangling in after hor arrival at Nomo having been de layed at Dutch Harbor by tho difficulty ot getting coal. Tho price is $12 a ton which all the captains: wer inois than williug to pay, as they could not get along without coal. There is a greut abuuauco iu tho yards at Dutch Hurlior but ouly u limited forco of men to handle it. GETS SUGAR PLANT. IN Boors Aotlvo With Guorrllln Oporntlons. AN ENGAGEMENT AT LINDLEY Strong llrllKf Thai II W.lll Thmt I'rom Three In Hl Mi.nll.e In Mliltillln Ihr lliirrt-Tni. Atlki'ltt. rw Imlnttry Una Urn. Hrrurail tat tMvlrrg, Or fowburg, Or., July 4. This evening closed the lust day of thu time given Newberg and Yumhill county to ecuro tho $800,000 beet sugar factory offered by Eastern capitalists on conditioii of the pledging of 5,100 acres of sugar hoots and tho donation of a factory site, mis nay has weu a great effort put forth, und tho result tonight is that 5,000 acres hus been deflutuly pledged and tho niouey is on hand to pay for tne laciory. An immense mass meeting was held in Crater's hull this afternoon, which was addrested by (iovernor Geer. Tho hull was densely packed, und crowds went away, unable to get iu. The gov ernor gave u very practical and encour aging address, which was well re ceived. He dwolt upon tho undevel oj)od possibilities of the slute aud pointed out the necessity of such man ufacturing concerns us the beet sucur industry for building up the industrial prosperity of Oregon. Such un enter prise, he said, would bring moro ikso- pie, and more people Oregon must have. Governor Geer emphasized tho fact that our country is wheatod to death. and our only salvation is diversified in- dustry. Ho referred to the prosperity which exists in the beet-raising sec tions of the East .and iu Union countv. of our state, us an example of what this enterprise will do for Newberg, Yum hill und Oregon. Other enthusiastic speeches were made by local orators. At the close of the meeting subscrhi. tions were taken for acrongo. Con tracts have boon signed aud reported for 5, 100 acres. A public meeting was held iu .Mc.Minuville today, aud a tele phone message received here states that several hundred acres were taken thero. The committee canvassing for subscriptions for the site has tho total amount subscribed from NewWa'. citizens alone. The sugar factory for Newberg is now assured. Tho site obtained consists of Kfl nnrna here on the bunk of the Wllliametto river. Murilarnr flfiittenrftd. Seattle, July 4. Tho victed of tho murder of Mr. anil M,. llorton.of Engeno, Or., ut Lynn canul, lust Oetobor, wero soutonced at Skag way, June 27. Hanson, who killed Horton, will hauii. Willi ft niO Uflm cut Mrs. Horton's throat, under threats of -Hanson, was sentenced to 50 years Kichitoo also 50 gets years. Another s given 30 years, and two othr on ears each. According to Suit Lake City figures the number of Mormons ouoe is 80O.J0O0. Fnutlljr v. Wrecked. Kelso, July 4. Bv un .ii,M,it the Ostrunder logging railroad, four miles north of this uln.. ,.-J..i.... forenoon, a voung sou of lrt w..u-. was killed, his wife and d..i,. -.., had an arm crushed aud Walters' shoulder was dislocated, and ho wus i.joinmu iiruisuu. aovoral nrhnr sons were slightly injured. lxm.lon, July a. Autlvo Hour guer rilla operation uio roiwrtod from half it doyen lnilnts In tho Oinngo rlvor col ony. Hoor olhYl.ilH from Mioliiidodurp aver that u iwirt of tho llrltlsh convoy ws cunitinxl Juno 21 near Wlnhurg. Tho liOiirenco Marques eorrosiHindont of thu Times says: llntli thu burghers and tho foreign crs who aro arriving hero profess it airniii; belief that it will take (rum O.rnn to six lUOIItllS tO SlllldllO tilt) Routt." Another dispatch from Ixiurriico Marmies lavs: A i-oiisluniumit of n foreign firm marked 'Dutch cheese, damaged, proved, on lauding, to contain army ioots for tho lloors. It passed thu mis toins, however, with unusual dlsp.itch, and tho llrltlsh consul Is making pro sentatlons to tho Portuguese govern ment." A Haiti at l.lmllrr- London. Julv 3. Tho war ofllco has roculved tho following from Lord Rob erts: "Pretoria, Junu 28. Paget nqxirts from Mudlity that ho was engaged on Juno 20 with a liody ol thu enoiiiy who wnro strongly reinforced during tho day. A conoy of stores for the l.lnd lev enrrlMin was also attacked on Juno 20, but after a heavy reur-guard action tho convoy reached Llndley iu safety. Our caiisalties wcrn 1(1 killed and (our officers and alwut 50 mull wounded The light reported yesterday was under Lieutenant-Colonel tircufoll, near Urol per. Brabraut camo up during tho en gagomeut. Total casualties of tho two columns, threo killed and 23 wounded "On tho previous day, near Fluks burg. Roves' brlgado was iu action with a body of the enemy. Our casti allies worn two officers killed, four mou Houuded and out. man missing "Methuui found yesterday that tin. Boer Inager neai Yachkop nnd Kpltr. ton hud been hastily removed Iu the direction of Llndley. Ho found tho enemy 12 mile and captured 8,000 sheep and 500 head of cattle, which tho enemy hud nvlred in that neighbor hood. Our cnsuulties wttru (our men wounded. "Hunter continued his inarch yoiter day toward the Vual river unoptOMx! Many farmuni along the route havo mr rendered. "Springs, tho terminus of the rail road from Johannesburg, duo east, was attacked yesturduy morning, Tho Canadian regiment, which garrisoiied tho placo, beat off tho enemy. No casualties aro reported. "Lieutenant North reported missing alter tho atack on tho construction train, is a prisoner of thu Boers." CliaAVt Ka.rroi. Fan Francisco, July 3. Tho trans- pott Grunt, which sails for Nagaski, aud thence, it is beliovod, to Che I'oo or Taku, will curry 500 men of the Sixth cavalry, which, in addition to a hospital corpi, made up ut the Prwl- dio, 300 recruits and 200 marines, will coustitttte tho forco going to China. The Ninth infantry and u signal coriw from Manila and the marines already iu China will complete General Chnffo's forces, making 0,000 to 8,000 in all. Throe surgeons will accompany tho hospital corjw. Assistant Surgeon John T. HuIboII will huvo charge of the medical department on the trans port. THE Ant. . "llr Iler'i 11,11., "V, VfllnK . i, .."': ni I.UMI LHilU . O""lor left kV.. Jtt,r a. .luno 2H witl i T, "0n 400 and from linn " lrr .. . ' ,M 1 II hit I . I), unipiuiMii lioiully (run winds, who IHMiiidor, wnie an hour b,tr sill U'n. m II... . .. . QM . num. l ii.'i mi i . . Hnnti .!... ..... . ""J"r W in.." ii u nun.. .... "" InmlniM ! '"Hiss """'i mm i s eut.,..o '""Jh u.o point ol tlm . "7 in, ini.ii.iii... "ere ,i. ltUo. .cwtm tut 7 men. Tim killed and nuu.v woU,i..,' I 1 IIll! IIIM (I... IIVl.J IaiiiiIoii, July 111.... I,. I,.., i .. . "'.CM hkJ. """v .."ill mil.... ... ""i der uurront 1I..1 ' lino huN l.eet. ;... ' I mat roloiiel Hum,.,,.),. ."I0. ...111 w ... .....to 1 roughs, ultl reach llekwul 1. . .1 noun sisuuilleci strength n,.r i-,,,,,., ' lighting In vxpei teil. "iiedhitslv 1... M, nr.. . . " inmriivi . 1 STRIKES IN HAWAII, Til .la.i.i,.,. . .,..,. ... a ,,;."""'' 'Honolulu, .fun., is, vU . cist... June :i.i.wBrNo, 'f bm.ll llinilgurated hv Jaiain. ix 011 sovcral ol the minn,!,, ed that the Japiiun-u )m, u.i that they at,. fre ,n.,i,,n 11 1.1. V ...111 III... .1... t , . iiiierinn i... . vldo that 110 workiiiman,i,,ii llei.deinann'e I'mlmbla Mlatake. Berlin, July 8. Hinco tho receipt of Aomirai jsenuemann's dispatch an- nounciug the arrival of tho legations at lion Tsln with Admiral Soyniour. tho foreign office hero has received no further information either way. Whllo admitting tho possibility that Admiral Beiirtoinunn was misinformed, tho for- oign office assumes tho correctness of ins dispatch until tho contrary is proved. It admits, bowovor, that it is vuiy muguiar tiittl mo Other nownra . :. ... ... nave not recoived news similar to that cuhiea by Admiral Doudomun. pei- The University of Berlin ,m have threo chairs of antbrnni,. ethnology.. u llurne.l l.jr Blelleil Copper. rnoeulx, July 3. John Murkv. e-nployed in the smeltlm? worka nf ti... United Verdo mine, at Joronio, was uurnea to Uouth and two Italians worn severely imrned lust night. Markev was a sklinmor on a convnrtnr n nuu poured tho contents of tho con verter into tho great ladle and the crane was Hoisting it when the pall broke, pouring a laive nnantttv seeming copper over Murkey and par tially over tho Italians. Markoy's olothlng was burned from his body and ne lived but a short time, dying iu .cum ngouy. s .... une nreman was killed aud 11 other nremen injured and Hourly $800,000 worth of proj)orty was dostroyed by lire in th machlno Bhop of tbe Best Maun- lactunng company In Pittsburg, Pa. Hawaiian I'.xti.mcei. Washiiittton. Junn !in ti. fn. ing Hawaiian jwstolllces havo been nd- ...uuuu 10 me presidential olass: Houo- i,':.,.a,aty.' :!J'-00i Kohola, salary t",v;u, nno, salary 52,100. TJ10 ioimmer ut Honolulu has boon an nolntnri !.., i ... . 1 , uu iuo ,ur OHlor pjnoo """"uu nuvo not boon selected. Tho r""""' r onioes in Hawaii must "'ueuts oi mo islauds. ootiori windtnli!sworo dostroyed and crops blown down. Illflll:!!! kV. .11 . him liiutl a Tim . ........I .1 .1 .- " ...t"I.M.IUIl Ol truets. mid that tho i.latiUtlota I jMiy each in.Ju i.I.iul talKjrtr tlx lij mouth, which, t.v tliulermioIlL truot, aro to 1 u i!,ain.m, coiiipiiinitii. in eomiiierstioa oi 1 IH.II.I.i.l.i.MI ).i..'l..r, ..v.... .1.. ... in H.IIIR .11111 LfIllt.Hn(lndl.i.. .l.irli.i. fill. . r . lupinru mill 11 ill) ilervrtl, gu fo, t... . R(. .... - . . ..... ,-v. .......... I. vuurtrtw,i ii.i.iiiHfti.iiiB niu ni.niiL' in .. .1.11.111. .a 111 11.11 iniM.rvn, U II Uv ..... ...vj ...v ..... .1 ...1111; m TODtHRJ riiiu.i.c.11 .in .iii...l. .M.t i.h.iiu l tho territorial I in. iltlfiiiiWe to the AsMiL'liitiou ( Mnollittij, Htll.M.1 lltll.lluri.tln.t .-tt.ll.l.l.a k " n---- mr. ami tuny were inrrvil loretorntafli olulu. I U.I rr.iu. Iluaril ( Tnli All.... I Mf !..!.. ..1 ... I firm nl M .( '!,. I.. II..,. 1,1'.. L! ft, A l.nuv.1 ,tf .rutl.a iIIma.am Cm.. ..aw iJrt a . w. ..m... ...vv. IV. . I .. ... . 11. laimiiaP uii.i iiiHiri.i iiitf a nflfi-fc wero found guilty tuolght iM uiiauimous votu exwlled fromtccli ship. United .states iju1 ca arrested tho McC lalns lut on:) chatging them with using tboni. ilulntuu. Ihey were inaiciN i 1- 1 1 .1.. tfti. ru ii...l ni nW (!. .ml fW I htn IUH tilDIU rtll. !( tw "V thoir own hands, wtth thesborir Jiieeiritecl7.l ll.e KhtiUt .JUIIIIUU. UUIID U. ,mv - of Egypt paid u stato visit to if Victoria at Windsor Untie uui noon. Accompanied ny im w York and tho Turkiih wnHw" Antopulo Pasha, and staff, h tntn. nui'irtntl liv till) HoatboU 0 airy, to tho Puddiugton lUtlt ho took a train for Windsor. P Duko of Connuught there joinM" party nnd accompanied mi mi" to tl.n i.uatln. Tho tiroceilion It W or was esoortHlby the UliW and a detatchmcnt of greMdlw a guard of honor in the qumrior .1.. wl., ...iiL.it trffM t IIIU .VCIBklvl. 41. V v . . ... . i.l mtranr4. Khedivo at ino principal tu" : warm trreetlliL' WHS lilveo toUll'v tiuu visitor. Nil. Yar.l WaKfl Cil. . . ..1. MWlt New York. Ju V a. n i r ...... .... i .i -i .....!. nt ine pi lyn nuvy yard hus rocomraenlM" wages lor suvuia. u. o--r- chttiilcs und moohlnists. I" i.... .. nnm..nH l ( said. Uc J.lin uuu.. uiiiiiu.w,. a. - mui . . ' ' . ...Ill n nto eW wry Jvoug, nun t ,. July. The prosent board, wl)ls annually lor ino aiijii.. w l. i.nninnann ni . iv iiuih...- . tiouionanfuoiiiiiiu". . uj tonant Gibson and V""! i i. ..! ,,,nn intend w 'tr OUIIIIIIUUUl.uk Ul U-'l the roduotlou. Ilobber In a lullm" , imnha, Nob., July 'rZ& " .....i . f rliu. ii inaviui - tho Burlington, oner rann. rum 111111 iiiuhi - . .i.rs '""' . " ..... looi nnllml thn nir brako and W . .7 a . 1 beforo completing his ww Caie of Abe JfsJ"1' PaUTlako. July 2.-Tbe .1.. J.a.lr.mnnt 01 i .7...1 .,iori..i. that w": ... touco ho carrlod out, vraim .... naAlUfl COU" . . and later mnueu lu. " ,thJ com1; .. .naAmnd fl.n I1I1LT V. h . uun yuwiii"" - . , I nPr. . ' . ..tiifr.i nriDww' . , flone It is expqotou, wti u next woolc.