Bohemia nugget., July 27, 1900, Image 2

BOHEMIA NUGGET
LAI fcR NEWS,
Published ETerr Frtitar.
COTTAGE GROVE OREGON
1 NEWS OF I WEEK
(Comprehensive Itevlew of the Import
asit Happenings of tho rant Week
Oallotl From the Telegraph Columns.
Smallpox In prevalent ut Nome City.
Itoxers uro toportod on tho Coroan
frontier.
Tiio shlnglo mill nt Toledo, Or., was
"totally dcsjroyod by fire.
There is paid to be a lack of harmony
"between tlio allies iu China.
Fire in l'omroy, Wash., destroyed
jiropetty to-tho valuo of $10,000.
Prince Tnnn has au army of 1C.Q0O
men ready to fight the foreigners.
Republican)! of Idaho nominated D.
W. Standrod, of Bannock county, for
governor.
Pxinco Tuan has issued an edict to
fix a definito date for a general upris
ing in China.
The steamer Cutch has arrived at
Vancouver, B. C, from Skagway, with
-5300,000 in gold dust.
Milk dealers of Chicago are being
prosecuted for using formaldchydo to
prt8erve thojr product.
San Francisco Chinoso mny fight the
Boxers. American born Mongolians
re organizing a national guard com
pany.
The steamship Garonne, just return
ed from Alaska, has been chartered by
tho United States and will be used to
carry supplies and troops to China.
England is alarmed over report that
Chinese are invading Siberia, thus giv
ing Russia an excuse for descending on
1'ekln and holding territory conquered.
Germany, Russia and Franco have
come to an agreement regarding future
action in China. Russia will cairy on
a seperate campaign against Pekin on
the north.
Five hundred marines left Vahlng
Ion for China, via San Francisco.
A well known puekor says no fean
salmon will soon bo exterminated.
Toxas woolgrowers aro holding about
4,000,000 pounds of wool for bettor
prieos.
Tho nlliod l!oet bombarded tho fort
at Taku all night before they were successful.
Tho report of tho stato banks of
Washington show a heavy iucreaso in
deposits.
General Dewot has again cut Lord
Roberta' communications and captured
100 men and a supply train.
CitWens of Porcupine district,
Alaska, have Issnod a petition protest
ing against British aggression .
Joseph E. Mullen, who was convict
ed in Hew York for tho murdor of his
wife, was electrocuted in the prison nt
Sing Sing.
A terrific wind, rain nnd hail storm
swept over the town of lrontou, Ohio,
demolishing a largo planing mill, un
roofing several houses nnd uprooting
trees.
Cunard Liner Campania
a Ship in Two.
Cut
BAILER SANK IMMEDIATELY
(eleven of the Crew of Twenty Were
Drowned The Campanln Wat Not
Much llainwgeil.
Senator Pottlgrow has a letter from
a 1'ilipino genoral, purporting to give
the terms of an intorvoiw with Dewov
at tho outbreak of tho Spanish war, iu
whioh the admiral promised Philippine
ludependence.
Four of tho officers and employes of
the Tacomu Railway & Power Com'
pany woro arrested charged with man-
slaugth.er for tho Fourth of July street
railway disaster, in which 4U persons
wero Jellied and over 00 injured.
The American polioy of proceeding
as if the good faith of tho Chinese gov
ernment were not doubted, while in no
Iondon, July 24. -A dense fog hung
fivor tho Irish ohantiel yesterday morn
ing, and (ho Cunard line steamer Cam
pania, en route, from New York lor
Liverpool, struck tho Liverpool bark
Emblotou, bound for Now Zealand,
amidships, cutting her in twain. The
Embletou sank immediately. Sovenof
tho crow wore leseuod, but it is bo
lioved tho other 1 1 members of ...the
ship's company, including tho captain,
wore drowned. The Campauln had
hor bows stove in, but arrived safely at
Liverpool, live and a half hours late.
The Campania had a narrow oscapo
from serious disaster. Tho fog had
delayed hor passage slueo Friday noon,
and u tender went out from Queens
town four miles, as Captain Walker
would not tako the linor near chore.
At Tnskar light, the fog was becoming
densor ovory moment. When the Cam
panin was about SO miles northeast of
tho light a phantom ship rot-o suddenly.
without warning, directlv across hor
bows. Thirty seconds later tho phan
tom had become a solid sailing veseol,
into which tho linor crashed, her stool
forefoot goiug through tho Embleton
like tho clean cut of a sword, and
dividing hor just abaft tho mainmast.
AUTHOR OF IT ALL.
tl Ilill'B 'hIC l.'"l ""'" ' r'
limlnr "f the I'ltil.
London. July SI. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Pally KxpifW says:
"lntuiim indignation it felt here t
tho honors in Hong Kong ' l,v
been accorded fo Li Hung Chung, who
Is looked iKin in Shanghai as tho orig
inator of tho whole lli-ndlsh niitl.torolgn
plot. ,
"A Chinoso merchant who Ims Jtint
arrived from IVkln gives horrible' do
tails of tho innFKanic. II ftf ho l,w
European women hauled Into the sttool
hv shrlokitlu Boxers, who stripped
them and hacked thorn to piece.
Their dissevered linilw were UmmmI to
tho crowd and carved tilf with howls ol
trlimioli. Some were already dead,
Imlvng boon shot by foreign civilians.
Ho says he saw Chinese soldiers car
rying tho Ixidies of white children aloft
on tltelr spears while their eoniiumtoi s
shot at thu bodies. He gives other do
tails too horrible to be purtleulurUed
hero.
"It seems that the Boxer leaders had
organised a plan, including the oiler
ing of rewards and rich loot, for the
annihilation of EuroleunH ihioiighon
China, and that l'riui-o Tumi's soldiers
havo boon emphasizing the opportunity
tho soldiers have had of seising the
bodlos of white women."
IfflDElltEl
2 PEKINMINISTER
China Protnisos to Esoor
Thorn to. tho Soa.
NOTHING PROVES THEM ALIVE
Another .rominl t'umes Through Ihnl
They Man- lleen Mnssaered Uilmiirs
.Mitnil LI Hung Ohaiig'n Mission,
TORTURED BY
BOXERS.
uf Hie Hrl
wise relaxing effort to reach our mln- Tho forward half sank instantly. Tho
later, is believed to hold two chances
of success to the ono chance of the other
foreign governments.
The St. Paul Cold Storeago & Ware
house Company's large warehouse at
St. Paul, Minn., was destroyed by fire
(Tho total loss is estimated at about
,$160,000, with an insurance of $50,
,000. The warehouse was filled with
butter, fiuit, tobacco, eggs, whisky
and other commodities.
The Chinese empress is alleged to
havo proposed to Japan a wholesale
massacre of foreigners iu both countries.
Lt Hung Chang is said to have been
Implicated in the affair.
New locomotives just put on by tho
Denver & Rio Giondo Railway have uu
unique attachment as a safeguard
against robbers, in tho way of a nozzle
on the roof of the cab. These connect
with the hot water of the boiler, and
point at the rear end of the tender.
Tho nozzle can send a mixed stream of
steam and boiling water at 200 pounds
pressure that would kill anyone in its
range.
Llama, Tex., was demolished by a
cyclone.
St. Louis Transit Company refuses
to arbitrate with the strikers.
Chicago Chinese, having just learned
of the trouble in China, aro greatly excited.
wero prostrated by
Temperature 100
Twenty persons
heat at New York,
degrees.
Foreign warships have their guns
trained on Che Foo, in anticipation of
an outbreak.
Fleet of the revolutionists has been
captured by government forces in Co
lombian rebellion.
The big steel plant of the Federal
Steel Company, at Lorain. Pa., has
been closed down, throwing 4,000 men
out of work.
Two transports, with 1,200 officers
and men, sailed from Manila for Taku.
The hospital ship Relief has also been
sent .to Taku.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. To man, wife of
General J. C. Tolman, and a pioneer
of 1852, died at her home in Ashland,
Or., aged 71 years.
At New York city, Terry McGovern,
feather weight champion of the world,
defeated in throe rounds, Frank Erne,
light weight champion of tho world.
Sealing clatma are to be arbitrated.
Russia, United States and England
have finally agreed on a method of dis
posing of long pending Behring sea
trouble.
In Bombay, India, for the week end
ing July 7, there were 0,028 cases of
cholera In the famine district, of which
0,474 were fata), and in the native
states 0,520 cases, of which 5,892 were
fatal.
Joe Bartoni, a wealthy sheepman of
westiaii, Mainour county, or., wus
accidentally killed while staoking hay
on his ranch, being struck by a derrick
fork, one prong of which pierced his
neck.
Peoria, 60 miles southwest of Dal
las, Texas, was swept by a cyclone,
killing three persons. Two churches,
several dwelling houses and an im
mense amount of farm property was
destroyed.
The first suit for dumages growing
out of tho Fourth of July street car ac
cident at Tucoma, in whioh 4a Jives
were lost, has been filed by Harry Gaul,
for tho death of his son Harry, for $5,-
D00. Many other suits are expected
i Among the passengers on the steam
hip Ameiica-Maru, which has arrived
at ban riuncisco irom lakobauia, via
Honolulu, was K. Takahira, the Jap
anese minister plenldotentiary to tho
United States. Mr. Takahira conferred
with the Japanese at Honolulu, and
will present their claims for damage as
a result of the burning of n portion of
Honolulu during the plague epidemic
there.
Lebanon, Or., had a $10,000 fire
Lord Roberta has attacked Middle
burg.
Tien Tsin and neighborhood are clear
of Chinese.
Oriental war is affocting the world's
money markets.
Forty persons were injured at a street
car accident at Mies, Ohio.
The New York Republican state con
ventfon will be held September 4.
Minister Wu has word that the
Pekin authorities are protecting the
foreigners. s
Crop prospects in the Pacific North
west indicate a yield of 40,000,000
bushels of wheat.
The Cunary liner Campania cut in
twain a bark, which sank at onco, car
rying down 11 mon.
Colombian trxins will fii-ht t)i rm-n.
lutionlsts outside of Panama, so in not
to endanger tho mty.
Populists refused to go luttfrtho Ttloho
fusion, and nominated a full ticket,
Democrats and Silver Republicans
fusing.
Li Hung Chang got a cool reception
at tiong tvong. uussia nan culled on
the border provinces of Siberia for the.
reserves.
The Eight infuntry is roturniug from
Cuba to go to China. Heavy artillery
has been ordered to leave Fort Reillv
for the Orient.
wr . tf
Hawaiian plantation owners aro
trying to induce 5.000 Puerto Ricans
to move to me raoiuc islands on a
three years' contract.
Documents relating to a plot against
the American authorities in .Manila
have boen found in a rebel lecruitiuc
office In San Miguel.
me xaqni inoiaus, oi .Mexico, are
reported to havo boen broken up, and
the government will offer them induce
ments to return to their farms.
The 1-razor river fishermen's strike
is now deemed beyond settlement, a
serious collision between peace officers
and strikers having taken place.
Count Castollane, husband of Anna
Gould, fought a duel with Count
Orlowskl In the suburbs of Paris, In
which Orlowskl was slightly wounded.
The executive council of tho Ameri
can Federation of Labor issued an ap
peal to all wage-workers to organize
unions or join those already . in ex
istence. The Chinese minister at Paris has
notified Delcasso that tho foreign min
isters wero safe July 18. Tho Belgian
government has roceived word that
they wore alive on the 20th.
stem swung vicio.usly round, nnd tho
mast nnd yards for a momout tore nt
the Campania. A lump of wreckage
came down on her decks. Then the
stern of tho bark also disappeared, and
the face of tho sea was littered with
Bpliutcred timbers, boxes, barrels, tlit
upper works and lighter cargo, the deck
houses and such things. Then there
was nothing.
From the instant whou tho phantom
came into view from tho bridge of the
Uimpania until the last vcstlgo of the
vessel vanished eomo 00 or -80 seconds
had elapsed,
According to tho Embleton's surviv
ors, for nearly half an "nour hefoie the
collision, tho captain and first officer
wero below at breakfast, and, although
the fog whistle of a largo steamer could
bo heard evory minute, tho bark never
shifted her course, the helmsman re
ceiving no order. When, at 8:25 A.
M., the second officer, to use his own
phrase, "heard the rush of a steamer's
bows," he shouted down to the captain,
who rushed on deck, but he was too
late to give an order.
The Capmania was under one-third
Eteam. The captain, first officer and
pilot were on the bridge. The engines
wero instantly revorsed, and the holm
.. i , .......
put iiaru uown. jmo precaution was
omitted. Some of her passengers had
even grumbled nt what ttiey called
superfluous caution. After the crash
and the sudden cries, the boats were
quickly gotten out. There were no
signs of panic; the. crew was every
where at their stations; the bulkheads
were closed and everything possible
was done to save life.
Some of the Campania's plates were
bent by the collision; her forepeak
filled with water; her foretopraast was
broken short off and her steel rigging
torn and twisted.
The passengers hold a meeting, adopt
ed resolutions of thanks to the captain
and crow, and subscribed '700 for the
relief of the survivors and the families
of the lost.
The Terrible fnte if One
Victim..
San Francisco, July 21. A Chronl
clo special ftom Victoria, B. C, says:
Advices received from North China
contain particulars of the awful tnrtuie
Inflicted on the Rev. II. V. Norman,
who, with Rev. C. ltoblnsou, was
among tho first of the American mis
sionaries to become victims of the llox
crs. A corrcsiiondcnt writing from
Tien Tsin oil July 7, says some rufugt-us
who had arrived there gathered from
Chlneso ghastly details of the torture
inflicted on Norman.
It scorns that ho fell into the hands
of Li, tho head man uf a little town
hard by tho little Anglican mission,
where he and Robinson had their head
quarters. In a quarrel Ixitween Boxers
and Christians, tho converts had driven
off the Boxers from the mission and Li
vowed vengeance. This ho took iu a
horrible manner when Norman was
thrown into his hands.
After his capture by the rioters,
from whom Li took the captive, the
missionaiy was stripjH-d by th'i retinue
of LI and a collar nf iron fusti'iied to
his neck. A short chain wax attached
and he was tethered to a stake. 'Hie
Chinese mon, womeu and children then
poked sharp sticks into Ills lleh and
jabbed him with tridents. When he
sank down, weak w ith the loss of blood
and half crazed by the awful torture,
and was unable to get upon his knees
even, the chain being too short, he
strangled slowly. .Molten lead was
then thrown on his nude ImhIv und as
Loudon, July 3B, Tho Chinoso min
ister, Sir Chi Chen Loll Feng Loll, has
communicated to tho press the follow
lug dispatch from Sheiig. director of
thu Chinese railways and telegraphs,
and Tao Tal, of Shanghai, dated Shang
hai. July 2il:
"Information from l'okln. dated July
1R, savs that the Tiding Li Yninuti do
nuted Won Jul, an under secretary uf
thu department, to sou tho foreign mln
inters, mid he found every ono well,
without any missing, the (leriuitn ox
cepted. (ieneral Yung Lu Is going to
uiomorlalizo the throne to send them
nil under escort to Tleu TsIn, in thu
hope that thu military oixirutionH will
then ho stopped."
Tho-Shaughui correspondent of tho
Daily Mail, telegraphing July 2!), wtysi
"A lotter from a Chinese official in
Sluing Tung has been received by an
active functionary here, containing tho
following passage:
" 'At the beginning of tho month
the foreign missionaries mado sovoial
attempts to send inessngesout of I'okin,
hut, thanks to"tlu strict watch kept on
the city, the bearers wero all caught
and executed. On the Ith lust, only
400 foreigners wero left nllvu iu I'okin,
and one night, when tho big guns wero
incessantly tired, it was known that nil
the legations nud foreigners were fin
ished, although pretended telegiaius
contradicted theiio facts.' "
Tho St. Petersburg rorrusixindont of
tho Daily Mall asserts that there nro
differences of opinion in thu Russian
council of watx The uilnUter of war,
(ieneral Kuropatkiu, wishes to send
100,000 men to clear the rebels out of
Manchuria. On the other hand, no
cording to this correspondent, Emperor
Mcliolas wlNhei the operations limited
to thu defense and pacification of tho
frontier districts. Iit two utromr
armies, ono of tho allies In the south
nud tho other of Russian in thu north,
confront thu Chinese, and tho lining
so thu czar is said to argue would
he bound to collapse. "Vo want no
conquests," ho Is reported to have do
clared at the conclusion ,of tho sitting
of the council. "What wo desiro Is to
protect our frontiers and to steer Into
smooth waters thu Chlnore ship of
etate, now buffeted by tho waves o'.
civil war."
There U nothing further this mom
ing-that throws any light Upon thutnya
PNOMISE
flllpiiH, (I
OF
--,, A I II i in
It U Ik
!rri.,iM hoc,,, :z Wri
i. .,!.. - "I in I...,1 ,
;:vrn 'no Miii -"Willi
-i -iiu
l'nttlgrew fin,,,
Plunders of II lit
Ill1l1lt(jll4.tl I. .
. .. ,, ,KIUn
rin
fl.i,
i,-(ii..i
mi'ihii i lion .i ... ... .. '
l int was nrr mm , , ' iuL1
'"' A)Mwlt , 2 l7 tC,
"""lilies I., the ffi, VN
tor suys, In lmr,, "',.
to ou
newritueu in agony, lie was stabbed tenons situation. Two urgent (lis-
to death. Ills bo.ly was cut to pieces, patchen were addressed yesterday bv
Robnsou, the other nmslouary, was the Chinese minister to tho Pokln gov-
uiHUKUJcreu witnout oeiug so long in eminent and tho administration nf tnl
ajjony. He was cut down by n mob
and hacked to peces almost luhtantly.
A number of tho mission converts wero
slaughtered. Some were asked lo ro
cant and those who did so to save their
lives were saddled and bridled an-'
forced to crawl to the temple idols.
THE HOT SPELL.
Cauaeil Seventy lleMlh Mt New York
VestenlHy.
New York. July 20. The hot
weather today caused or contributed
toward the death of morn than 70 iter-
ogrophs, strongly recommending tho
lestorutlon of telegraphic cominunlca-
tion, ho us to enable the ptiwors to
tvuin in me saiety oi tnu loroiun mill
iliters. Until such proofs aro socured,
no one hero is inclined to niter tho
opinion that tho Chinoso are merely
juggling to gain time.
Rumor circulates briskly around tho
personality of Li Hung Chang. Hm is
credited with a mission to offer to cede
to tfio allied owers two provinces an
indemnity for the Pekin outrages and
aiso to oner to .restore order und give
laoiiitios lor trade with tho outsidn
I'.Iinnm...
April ,Si ,
J'ettlgrnw and (i I- i', I(,lM-Wnidilngton-ut,'
K.Rn,
ii nill O AMiiirl.i Mr,
ivoy. i,h,it: T?ii
Mmntors, lovers of truth "l!,
""WW whether lm .. .J'H
promises f lndepe.,,1,,,," w" fc
hu had ii...-., . .... "'H "UtJ
o t M '."" T
ol Mm Fillpluo ,IMI1Y-,?.tti
Agulnaldo, ,, ' C,
tii,-h,..v,h,i,i th.
oral times with ti,. .Tr.w.w'.il
ru tho f..llow.gB,t3'.lt
may use tiiuui as you thl ' MI
"In April. iH1.r...,,, DM'4
i ..i,.. . "cn ih..
nvmuiiiies netweuii inmI. .l
HX'",no In,,,,.,,,,,, Re '"Hi
of h.y. chief, .uu.eral V",
was then at si,1Uu,m"?"7 1
Kong, Mr. Wildnnu .Tn"
r.. I. ...... ....... . . ""'"HI
the ohleot Of enf.t J.. l
negotiations lHjtttifau (!eneriT!!j
nd Admiral Uuwer lt.1 Tl
Woo l, the -ommun,i;; ' v "
gunboat l'etr.,1 xi. I;.',..'
urably received i ai
Andrew (i..r..,n . i
on i,i .i : ,7"r".:!"wFiui
,, : us, iii ti,
Hong Kong.
Once on Ismrd, th8 fu,0
view, In I reiich. t.KikpUctC,:
flag interpreter.
I II plno-Admlrnl, h.J
ttr kiiowledKH tht A w.,C.l
vnnifuiiiiii.. Ik. t .
Who have (ought thn lli".,ftf!!lt?l
dt-iHtlldenc... are willing, 0 cll
... ..i.7 iirnumi IIIHIIIICItM l nl
General Agulimldo, thtough Mr. tJ
i iiikii j-uri iu Km ir
America, hi long at, ft rj,,
mm me iiiijei-i oi iretlni (h,
"i fpai" nnriiiiunlci,;lriv
tlndr ludi-iiteiice.
it .
.Mimirai iiewey-Ti,, W;i
Iiwipic, cnampinin of llbn
undertake this wur with th
tarlan objin-l of freeing from i!n
isn yoge the iieopiei under it, u
will give yon tiiilfixwknrt ui
.
ii. us we nave ptucu mtd k
world ut lurwe
"Filipino We .ire m mtM
(Ills gi-unrous tmililfeiiUtlnaiillii
Aniurli-iiii jK-nple. nud 1m
through an admirx! uf thsir tin.
value lt inure than n rltten as
and tlicn-for," )ihu- ountliti it
entlro disposal.
Admiral Dnuey I plM ill
dlssisal Hie ships of my flt It
conveyance of Ixith thn Filipino
and the arms you insy grt. Most:
I think my goteruiiient ii willat
supply you with arms nnd tmnns
Filipino Wo are rery tli:W
you for this new gi-iu'roMlc(t!iii:
lean iKKjple.and vuu inuywiJaw1
am ready to flu'lit at year nith
iiideiM-udmu-e of the I'lillipi'lMi
wilhbiit arms, as we hate dow t
the recent revolution.
'Admiral Dewey America it
iu every respect; she hu tfflS
sparsely inhabited, ilesldw, o
slltution prevents 'tonitorul
slon' outside nf America! l!
tho Filipinos may Imi sure of tbfir
peudouce, and mil a lilt ol thtir
Elehlh Infantry for China.
New York, July Two com-
panies of the Kighth United States in
fantry moved off the transport McClol
lan this afternoon and started for Fort
Snolling, Minn. Other members of
the regiment aro en route from Cuba.
and, nfter the recruiting of the organ
ization to its full limit, it will he sent
to China. The men have boon in Cuba
18 months, but they looked to he in
line condition. About 2,500 persons
were at the docks to meet the soldier.
and the Young Men's Christian Asso-
elation proivded coffee and other re-
froslients. Tho other eight companies of
the regiment were delayed by a storm
off Cape Hatteras.
mv Jr. Til 0i"U-V. ?''. u condition of the surrender of .hall be taken from litem.
hosnitn : ; , vr. ' .v'u ino io. wm Ud
rumh hnfnr .. V....,T " J' nnr,1 b' '" P0W6M Ulld UlO with
th7n hif ,. " " ""l01 01 "'Issionarles.
"."ii-iion nuro uimiiig
babies and little children, and there
aro now about 40 bodies of the little
ones lying at the morgue at Bollovue.
Chlneae I.Hlliiilrle C'lnae.
nicago, July 25. Thn Chines
This was the third day of thn B,,ii rI)ulat,0U ' Chicago is perturbed over who
. - - 1 ,,., ....n,.-,,, -i . .i i u
oi intense neat, lto tonight tho tern- L .1. " ", ",u voas parti of
peraturo moderated. Far ly this morn- lno ,u u,l,t ,,e-,uu,,o f Caucasian nn
ing the sun began its deadly work, and I Pi y l)wut,e, by troublo in tho Coles-
before tho day was fairly well started , e"Jnir0 noycott has boon instltut-
tho hospitals wore busy. On tho , "Ka,U8t niuoso laundries und truck
etrccts the temperature ranged from n"' Wu Su,lt! Lco' " nkor in
to 105, nnd the official rejKjrt from tht f",nrttow" prohubly tho richest
wentlier bureau, high above uroiimi MonK?1,nn ,n ""o city, says four laun-
was 94 deg. shortly before 5 o'clock "rl0,! ,,ttye forced to suspend busi-
lonigiit.
Ono death
''After these conclusive nJ
statements, the conversation ton
other dutailM eoneoriilng the iti
the count i v."
: -' . .... u
Ihi otter 1 mgtied n. 'l
ndtiuo.'' Hols a Filipino pi
rectutlv siirrendereJ
American forces.
suicide
ciazed
Clenred the Trark anil Saved LItvs.
Three Lakes, Wis., July 24 A
laborer early to day removed a pile ol
ties from the Northwestern tracks, that
had been placod there during the nicht.
just in time to preveut the passeiiL'er
train duo here at 4:!I0 A. M.. irom
striKing tiiem. He also removed
wus from an nttmnnt m
made whilo tho subject was
with tho boat. Mmiv little
children are badly hurt by falls from
fire escapes, ou to which thoy had
orawlodjfor relief from tho oiipressivo
weather.
Transports Hall.
San Francisco, July 10. The United
States army transport Sumner, bearing
a detachment uf tron. Hllfirnniiu .....1
t . . . . " ""h-"Mii iiiiu I . I .. . "
u i iiwotfum iiwsiHtiiiirs. Kin i oil tiri.. r..-1 u uur iinimrrv. tj tim mui
number of rocks from a bridge a short Nagasaki where it is generally believed ,at ,t,,u foro,Ku-'. especially tho
uisiimco away, jus actions probably '""nor ordors will bo received iHm,.. "'"""cuus, in uiilua may bo saved."
Munivtii In Tcnls.
tnlv 'J.I. A ipecUl l
WBa-VKMWf we -m
ftlifmrtnti. it Pnrftlilll HtUtlent l
lmn llttflllililli M)ll00 IU Il'-S
t 1. 1 . '1 '. Iwxnmilh. Fl
1 " lmiii nn llfllllM II L tiwv 1
uess during tho-nast week. n,.,l nhi..uu. . . .. ... . 1..1I
i....n.i.t.... :: . : : ... stating mat ins iirmn -.- 1
" K..urauy rerrt a falling off tr. Molni.nM.edHiis nrtti'1
-r lYusam rouay: "Hie white peonlo r. .,i u timo.nlali. !
................ , njnpiuny vvitn tno
"oxers, and that they havo our moral
support. Nothing could bo further
iruui 1110 truth. Kvorv Chllinuo In
cuy regrets the trouble, and hopes thut
the foreigners havo not boon murdered.
oumu 01 us nave oven authorized tho
unineso consuls at San Francisco to
uuer to the Chinese
government onr
saved tno lives of HO members of
local olub, who were on the train
Chinch bugs nro doing great damage
to Kansas crops.
American trade with China is
-cbieily iujlie rogion where tho dis
turbance la greato3t.
A stoam automobile wns built in
England in 1834. lt was regarded as
jk curiosity,
Au Oklahoma woman wants, n dl-
yorco because her husband had killed
tl nleui. After the 93th sho drew tli
A Birmingham, N. Y., school teacher
whipped a school boy and exploded u
torpedo. Ho may die.
A six year old boy at Acorn Ridge,
Mo., shot bis brother dead an tho re
eult of a quarrel.
Japan has appropriated 00.000,000
yen or war pnrposos. A yen is about
th sumo as our dollar.
Tho Christian Endeavor convention
m Louden will bo uttendod by 10,000
delegates, 3,9(t from Aworiow.
HiiKiilfeil Iii 11 r.avH I'loir.
Yokohmaa, Jnjly 2!). Mount Azu-
ma, nenr Bunduisun, which was the
scene of a volcano disaster in 1888,
broke into eruption Tuesday. Julv 17
T I 1 J 1 -
iiuuuruua oi iiununs were killed or in.
jured. beveral villages were
ny the stream of Java from
Azuma, ano great damage wns iio.m-
ndjacont districts.
Heavy Artillery for the Orient.
ort iJiiey, Kan.. Julv 24 iiui.
oroers navo come lor the Seventh Unit-
Dwwn ummrj m ueavy artlllory ut
Fort Hiloy to proceed with all hasto to
.g 1110 vessel to proceed to Taku,
t-ninn. At least two ndi
sailed on the truusport nro uudor diroct
orders to join tho forces under com-
.,mU.. o! DNgBcuor-uoiieral Adua
Chaffee, ut Taku.
Mrs. J. s. Felton. of
wnoso husband died
Yellar I'ever ut fliiar del Illo
ijavuiiH, j uiy an. yellow fever has
unjuen out 111 tho burracks of tho Sev
1' TV",roH ata,c cavalry and tho
Kim umteii situtos infantry In l'iuar
uu lliu. 'Illerfi liui.n ..t .,-.
f!nrv,.iu L1...1.. . I, .... """" ",uo "uains
....n, wr., uiinnK mo last month, nud 11
.... uu, lllIUU uozeu.
forced.
be
country, and
htriutly on-
Klilney Kdeerton.
Akron, O., July 21. Hon.
KliilT if Hervla KiiBiieeil,
Kdgeon, aged 8 : "Jj July ?4 -King "AJoxnndor,
He was the first justice of Csupre no 0 S ' n"8 illf hIs bo""othni
com nf t.tiw. . xL . 10 BUPrnio to Wino. Dragu Masch n. n urhi i.
tho Orient, calling for o.ders t v of Moni..n . 1, 'l rV.BOvoruor was formerly n ladv-m-wnlMn ,
nsaki. Genoral Morriam urn,.,. 1... 1", rresfileU t Tr, " it uu " nPP""ed by yueon Natlmlio. the kWs mnVi Z "
w x- I
tho order in Denver. Tho h.itt electml wmrm,,..: . V"... "lco
organized during the K,mui , ""7 ,ma strict.
since that time has
war. and
been hlln. 'm.
equipment embraces the heaviest call
bur guns in the servloo. with ,,n
plotnont of mortars, atturti by 2B0
xaea ami 1 tWwt, ' uv
Took XlorphliiK nml HI01I.
Seattle. .Inly 24.-.Ioo Greonwnld. a
vice-president of the Chicago boar, i P;,n!!gmn"' ""'known nil oyer tho
trade, wns suspended for one year at morTi,,.', mwJmo today from
meeting of tho director, tonight. Th StaSti' takon Y,1"1 ?u,dtlul intent,
charge w. .n.ket-shopplng lljfn?? T ""g0 0lrolnns,
Chicago, July 21.Jamen Nlcol,
. . ,1.1
states that the feeling Of W r
iiiediins iiL'iiinst the nathe 01'
growing, and that there
"... 1 i...v..i.. 1 .1 i.utt en with 1
arm iiuuu-iif ,. -- cuiA
.1- ...l i.ij r. cuw-i
HON OH OOlll niurai 1
fatlu.e lu , niltivrt IlllMSlOimtJ,
IUCI IUH1S HI llio -o
his famllyi
i.ynohiiiic "i rJ
tsvlllo, Ah,., July j-Zi
SO
r:
Bgai
Ilna
h
Ml
mo
tint
or
Bpect
feov
gCI
1 one
11. ...1
Clark, a uogro, who yetteruaj I
ed Susan I'rioHt, a la-year-o " 1
taken from jail inthUcHyWfJ
lynched near the nit D"J
wus 00...1.. (toti. -
Willi millets. pii "VrttM
ed his prisoner i ' yiVin-l
wus iihi ilium e -
who attempted to nisi. ,
crowd and up the jail etep . (
by tho sheriff and daue row
ed. After battering al
1 ... .!.... iintraill'e i" -
luob drove tho sheriff "dJ,L
into tho third story ol i""-u"
,.,l. Street Prin ,
Dallac, Tex., .In .JLdl
hirmim urii urorecutiuK ,JiV
8trikoon tho DnCone il - (?j
........... 1 i..i in- tho W"u,,f
Kllliway, uauni"' -y
izod labor forces of "
Million, of Detroit, Mo;
pepl
'Wen
note
'lihei
N ii
N cai
'eac
beol
Wund-
'ashi
'eavot
m is
'Ufa,
,f 1
.it., i" 1
01 r,
the Am'algatnhted AwoW
Huilwny KiniiloyM, ,vl" ,() fi
touioiTow tJ take dwffiew 0tm
.... 1. .11 ll-nA,.rl n V ..I
Hie lianas J J, inf f
passed u rewiution -V (
rJdlng on th twt ears
flnnea
faring
Nln8,
i'Jbori
Poring
a
Kin
icho.
W
ull'vWsu.