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Published Xrarj I"Tlar.
COTTAOE GKOVE OREGON
I HER OF I ia
VumprnholKlrn Itnvlew of the Import-
Knt lliii)nlnrs of tlio Vast Weok
CnllcMl From Mm Telegraph Columns.
Tort Sherman, Idaho, is unsuitable
far nn Indian school.
.bx-becretary liontwell announces
"lhat ho will vote for Bryan.
Seven persons wore killed in n train
wreck near Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Prink slato wont through tho
Washington Kopublicnn convention.
Tho war department publishes Fill
plno correspondence enpturod by Fun
t ton.
Pritchard Morgan says the powers
nave dooided on a new form of govern
ment for China.
General Chaffed reported tho allies
at Ma Ton, 30 milos from Pekin, tlireo
er four days ago.
Preparations to extend the railroad
flown tho Yukon from White Horse to
Selkirk are hi progress.
China will send a high oflicial to
Tong Chow to arrnugo for delivering
tho foreigners to tho allies.
Foreign and domestic wheat markets
bavo a downward tondnncy, and the
local situation continues dull.
Oregon supreme court decides that
iistrict attorney's fee must ho deposit
ed with clerk when divorco suits are
tiled.
The transport Thomas, which left
Nagasaki August 10, will bring 316
sick and four insano soldiers from the
Philippines.
Severe floods have occurred in Japan
and it is reported that 3,200 persons
have been drowned. Hallway traffic is
interrupted.
Three lives were sacrificed by fire as
the result of an explosion of natural
gas in Thirty-fourth street, Chicago.
Three other persons are supposed to be
in tho ruins.
Secretary Gage, of the treasury de
partment, ays that as long as tho
United States maintains the gold stand
ard and keeps the public credit good it
tan retain for its own use all the gold
It needs. 1
A severe hailstorm destroyed 40,000
acres of the finest grain in North Da
kota, even that cut and in the shock
being destroyed. Many of the hail
stone wore, from three to four inches in
diameter.
Maurice Brennan, who is under ar
rest at St. Louis, charged with being
a dynamiter, was mdentiiied as one of
the men connected with the blowing
op of the stioet cars in the eouthorn
.part of the city several weeks ago.
Theodore Roosevelt will not visit the
Pacific coos t.
Shanghai has word that the Pekin le-
agUons were desperately attacked Aug'
st 8.
In a collision near Colorado Springs,
-Colo., two passengers were killed and
five injured.
President Kruger lias applied for
temporary asylum in the American
consulate, at Lourenco Marques.
C. P. Hnritiugton, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad, diod in the
Adirondacks, X. Y., of heart disease
Tho army of the Philippines elected
General F, V. Greene president, Gen
eral O. Summers as second vice
president.
The clothing factory of K. It. Olson
& Co., of Chicago, was ddstroyed by
fire, with a loss on buildings and goods
of $95,000.
Contractors are making close exam
ination of the route for the Klamath
Kails railway, preparatory to signing
tne contract.
Count
China.
Itoumanln and Bulgnrin aro on tho
vorgo of war.
Tho emperor and empress duwagor
bavo loft Pokin.
So:.utor Stewart, of Novada, will
lupport McKiuloy.
A tornado did great damage in eov
aral Wisconsin towns.
Lx-Senator John J. Ingalle loft an
sstato valued at $'200,000.
Japaneso aro beginning to distrust
the Continental Europeans.
Chicago's population as shown by
tho United States census, is 1,008.575
More rebels are reported to havo sur
rendered in tho united States of Co
lombia.
A drunken Kansas doctor killed throe
porsons, and was shot dean by a en or
llf's sou.
William M. Johnson, of Now Jorsoy,
succeeds Perry Heath as assistant
pustmaster-genoral.
Lord Itoborts issned a proclamation
prescribing severe penalties for Boors
who violato thoir oaths.
Estimates of tho shortage in tho
Pacific roast salmon pack vary between
600,000 and 1,000,000 cases.
A posofllco employe killed a Kausas
City woman and wouuded her husband
as a result of n quarrel over rent.
The Chinese government asks that
Conger or somo other American bo ap
pointed to opou peace negotiations.
Tho Willamette valley hop crop is
practically out of danger. Tho yield
Chaffee and Romey
Information.
Send
SMALL LOSS OF AMERICANS
Unolr Sum' Troup KiiIpi'imI tlm l.rc-
I ton (lriitinil ill A OVluck on tk
KvKiitne uf th Will
Washington, August 31. From. (Inn-
era! ChnlToo today tho war department
received official confirmation of tho fail'
ot Pekin and tho roscun of the bruit-god
legationors. Tho dispatch of tho
American commander wan not long,
and contained hut few detail, but the
unconcealed satisfaction with which it
was received hv officials of the admin
istration indicated clearly tho anxiety
that had been engendered by his pro
longed silonco. His last communica
tion to. tho government prior to tho o
ceipt of today's advices was dated Aug
ust 11. nt Ma Tim. almost !I0 miles from
Pokin. Tho oxnlanatlon of his !siloi.ou extraordinary detachments of sick and
a Rii"L'ostml iu nrtvicos received hv tho wounded on tho wav here from tlm
Phi nninos and China. mi wan
tents will bu erected insldo mo i"
closure at tho rear of tho hospital ami
I a lurvo tent to servo as a ward
i'urrli Otrr Onn
Tr..ni ! ' ti I MM.
Kranolsoo, August 30. Thron
transports sailed for tho Orient, inr
Wurron carried tho headquarters, bun.,
mid two squadrons of tho Ninth (col
ored) cavalry, under command of Col
onel MotSrcgor; 75 hospital fori '""
under ooinnmndol Surgoou-Mnjnr Ives;
1UH recruits for tlm Mnth infantry,
1(1(1 drivois and other government em-
lilnnw and alio a detachment of HOspil
al corpi men for .Manila, tho warren
ulsocariied $1,500,000. According to
iir..unnr. inrilllneliielltN tho tlOOUM Will
Im i.iiimfon.id nt Nncos.lkl to II trails
imrt that will take them to Taku. Tho
Warren will then proceed to Manila
with a few olllcors and mini together
with freight. There am 1. 100 troops
mid civilians on tho trunsiMiit, and tho
cabin accommodations aro taxed to
tl.nli- full limit. It Wild llOCOSKIIV tO
loavo considerable supplies tho dock,
ovviiiLf to hutk of room.
Tho Aztec sailed for Kobe with 500
horses and innlos for China, mid tho
Siam sailed for Manila via Cuum with
5.000 tons of freight.
Tho general hospital at tlio rresnuo
is to bo enlarged to accommodate tho
Disastrous Storm at tho Town
of Shoboygan.
Steamer Deutsehbuid made the run
from New York to Plymouth, England,
in 5 days. 1 1 hours and -15 minutes,
breaking the record.
Bob Kitzsliumous and Tom Sharkey
have been matched to fight August 25
before the Coney Island Club for a
nurse of $35,000. Charley White is to
be referee.
The question of making the perma
nent repairs on the Oregon at home in-,
stead of in Japan has been discussed by
somo of the authorities of the navy de
partment and may result in her being
brought back to the Pacific coast.
The oflicial roport of the Colombian
government commander in the recent
battle at Panama says the rebel casual--ties
were 600 and those of the govern
ment 100. The commander intimates
that the consuls favored the rebels, and
that thoir intervention was dangerous
and pernicious.
The detective bureau of New York
City, is looking for Antonio Peace, a
banker, with ofiicos in that city. He
has mysteriously disappeared. Scores
of excitod Italian depositors havo
thronged Peace's offices, and it is re
ported to the police that the banker
has gone to Italy, taking with him
$16,000.
Petroleum fields of some importanoe
are being opoued in Japan.
Belgium is one of tho few countries
in which tho death penaltv, though
still part of tho criminal codo, is never
enforced, iii deference to public opin
ion. Threo women, the wives of famous
.husbands, have been accorded the honor
will be heavy and prices are advancing.
The state Board of agriculture orders
tho erection of 150 additional stalls tor
livestock exhibit at the state fair at
Salem, Or.
Caleb Powers, ex-secretary of state
of Kentucky, issued a statement in
which he declares his innocence, and
says he had a poltical trial.
The reported of tho plaguo in Manila
for the two weoks ending July 17, as
just reported to tho marine hoepitn-l
service, is seven new cases and five
deaths. Ot the new cases four were
Filipinos and three Chinese.
Tho Kansas Citv firemen. In a class
created at the Paris exposition for paid
nremen, won the world's champion
ship cup. The officers received gold
medals, and silver medals and the
money prize, 600 francs, was divided
among the officers and men. . The min
ister of war. General Andre, presented
the prizes to Captain Hale. Portugal
won the volunteer championship.
American troops shared in the as
sault on Pekin.
Ohio, caused a
Fire in Wellington,
loss of $50,000.
Frenchmen accuse England of dupli
city at Shanghai.
Unirrigated crops in Idaho aro suf
fering fiotn drouth.
Another attempt was made to assas
sinate the shah of Persia.
The Typographical Union has refused
to enter the political field.
Two persons were killed in an acci
dent at the Paris exposition.
The population of Greater New York
is shown by tho census to bo 3,437,202.
Four deaths and 15 prostrations as a
result of another hot wave in Chicago.
Steel mills at Wilmington, Dela
ware, shut down, affecting 1,500 men.
The Shanghai muddle is beginning to
assume a serious aspect, international
tioops being landed.
Puget sound salmon pack for this
season is ubout 199,000 cases, compared
witn o.'H.uuo lor IB9D.
Philip Koeulgberger, a New York
tobacco dealer, cut his throat in a bar
her shop in Sau Francisco.
Caleb Powers was convicted of com
plicity of in tho Goebel murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Lord Kobeitu will be recalled from
mricu iu uciouer ana appointed com
mander-in-chief of the British army
trr !.. ni i .
war in .;uina caused me closmi: ol
large mill In Biddeford, .Me., throw
ling 3,000 hands out of employment.
buipinents of lumber from tho state
of Washington for the year jnst ended
amount, approximately, to -117,600,000
foreign anarchists, said to have
come to this country to assassinate
President MoKinley, are under arrest
at New York.
Ex-President Ignaeio Audrude. who
was deposed from the presidency of
Venezuela and succeeded by Cipriano
Castro, the present incumho'nt. Is dead.
A forest firo near Encamnment.
Wyoming, has burned over a terrltorv
eigui oy iu nines in extent unit now
threatens two towns. Two thousand
sheep and one man have perished in the
tlames.
mo general attack on Pekin beian
August 15, in the morning, when the
apanese demolished the Cham Chaui;
Lang and Tong Chi gates and entered
tho capital. The other armies entered
by the Tong Qnlou gate, and sent de
tachments ut once to the legations,
wnero tne miuiHtors were found safe.
navy department today from Admiral
Komoy, who, telegraphing from Taku
on tho 18th, says the telegraph fine bo-
ween that point and Pekin is in
terrupted.
The cablegram from Admiral Homey
contains some important information
not mentioned by General Chafl'ee
Ho makos the startling statement, on
Jnpanoso authority, that tho inner citv
f Pekin wus being bombarded by tho
allied forces. Admiral Hemoy says
also that the dowager empress is do
tained in tho inner citv by Prince Yuu-
gedo. Advices received last night
from tho foreign oiiieo at Tokio, Japan,
by tho Japanese legation iu this city
confirms and 'amplifies previous ac
(Counts of tho capture of Pokin bv tho
allied troops.
Following is the text of tho dispatch
from Geneial Chaffee, us inudo public
by tho wai- department:
"Cho Foo, Angust 31, Pokin. Au
gust 15. We entered legation grounds
at 5 o'clock last night with Fourteenth
and light batterv. Eight wounded
during day's fighting. Otherwise all
well. CHAFFEK."
The dispatch, which was received
during tho morning, was transmitted
immediately to the president at tho
white house. Ho expressed his grutili
cation at the news it contained, par
ticularlv at the small loss sustained by
tne American troops.
It will be notod that the dispatch
indicates that the American troops en
tered the legation grounds nt 5 o'clock
on the evening of the 14th inst. Bv
the ashiugtou officials and by several
legation officials to whom it was shown
the date of General Chaffee's commu
mcation is regarded us an error of
transmission. It is believed that tho
date "15" should bo "10." All prev
ions advices, official and unofficial,
have indicated that the legations were
relieved bu the evening of the 15th.
Wednesday, after a day of sharp fight
ing. Minister Wu, the Chinese repre
sentative, and Minister Tuknhira, of
Japan, wero quite positive on this
point, all their oflicial advices being
that the entrance to tho city of Pekin
was effected early In the evenlm: of
Wednesday, the loth inst.
Tlm Seventh Artillery.
Washington, August 30. Light bat
tery M, Seventh artillery, which Inu
been stattonod at Washington harracki
for sovoiul months, will loavo here
Friday for San Francisco, en rotito to
China. Light llattory F, .Second artil
lery, has arrived Intro from Cuba to ro
llovo Battery M, anil will garrison the
aresnal post for tho present. At San
Francisco tho troo from Nu-inngtoii
will bo joined by light battery U, also
of tho Seventh artilloy, and will sail
on tho first available titinsport. The
equipment of Battery M. inclndlng
hordes, has been shipped to ban rrau-
cisco.
SWEPT AWAY ALL IN ITS PATH
frrt'Pilril ''.V .'' Hrn.-TliH. Nn On
... itllli-il Me Aliniut i Mlrm'ln
- I.nm I'lniH'llv
St-rnml Infantry Hurrying WpI.
Kansas City, August 30. l'iv
hundred and II ft v soldiers of tho Sec
ond United States infantrv. destined
for service iu China, being rushed
through to San Francisco from Foit
Thomas, Ky., avrivort hero from Chi
cago this afternoon, with their ollieera
and equipments, and wero hurried ou
west. !
COLOMBIA'S TROUBLES.
I'ruililrn t lla ltrli;nil ami I tin Vlr
'rilitint Sucrt-i-iU II 1 in
Now York, August 30. A cablo
dispatch was received hero from Ho
gota. announcing the resignation n
President Sauctlemetu, of the republic
of Colombia. Yice-Presideut .Marro
qnin will servo out tho four years that
remain of his term. Tho action of
Senor Snuotlemete will bring about a
change in tho political system of Co
lombia, ami may even end the revolu
tion which has been iu ptogress for 10
months.
II I K Ax I'liint lliiriiml.
Alexandria, Iud., August 31. The
entire plant of the Kelly Ax Manufao-
turing Company, valued ut .$800,000,
was destroyed by tiro tonight. It was
the largest ax factoiy in the world.
employing 900 men when tunning at
IiitrrTxiillon nt Oiinti.U.
Colon, Colombia, August 30. The
tol lowing is the full text of the state
ment regarding tho alleged inter en
tion of the foreign coihuIs duriug the
recent fighting iu Panama, us contain
ed in tlio oflicial retnirt of (icueral Sa
lazar, commanding the government
forces, (itinera to.UImn, civil governor
and military chief of tho province of
Panama, who was iu command of the
garrison when tho city was attacked
by the revolutionists:
"The revolutionary leaders, after
full force. The Insurance ou the plant ruki,1.' positions around Panama, placed
is mouglit to be $450,000. The (lie is -"""isuives ni co-iimiiiiicuton wltli
thought to havo originated from an several foreign counils, hoping that
overheated boiler. The fire was dis- t,,oir '"tervention would loud to tho
covered hv the watchman, nn.l tlm '"render of tho city. The luterveu
woodwork between tho boilers and the tion of tllu c0,",u''i produced such dan-
grinding room was ablaze. TJio plant '-er0l,a "nl iwrnicious olfects, morally,
was thoroughly equipped witli an an- ,nat on'v t,,e resolution of General
tomatio sprinkler, but owing to tho
steam in the boilers being so low it
would not work. The great establish-
incut was divided by a railroad switch,
and all of the buildings on one side
was burned. Tlio burned district in
cludes tho forging, drop, grinders, poI
Ishers and pattern makers' depart
ments. In addition to the bnildiugs,
machinery and half of the finished
stock, .$150,000 worth of manufactured
goods wero destroyed.
Slain With h Hummer.
New York, August 31. Catherine
Soharf, aged 33, was beaten to death
with a hammer iu her rooms on tho
second floor of (174 Second avenue,
some time betweon 1 P. M. and mid
night Saturday, the body not being
found until early this morning. J(er
brother made tho discovery when hu
came home after midnight. The wo.
man's body lay in a pool of blood, face
no wu warn, isoar by on tho floor n.
a nioony Hammer and the rooms had
ueen ransacked ot everything of value.
it is tue opinion ot the police that a
imoi entered tno house and was sur
prised iu liia work by the ilrl and i,-
no Kiiien ner to prevent identification
Abordeeu, S. D August 21 i
severe wind and rain storm is raging
in this city. At Columbia consider
able dumuge was done. Tlm ..r
tho Congregational church was blown
on , ami numerous barns and
buildings unroofed.
aiuan uverted serious consequences."
HEIR TO MILLIONS A PAUPER.
other
'""VI . .. , ....... .,
f bnrial in Westminster Abbey. They uamoneici,
aro Lady Palnierstou, Lady Augusta 1 Ti Kansas City produce exchange
HUnley, wifo of Dean Stanley, and hat) adopted a plau for Belling eggs by
jxu .wmim jury ueaiueu mat a w e Jtue to (lain ii.r...
is responsible for the burial exDonses Cane Town. Antrust at .
- ...,uu..uu, nov s ueuianu ior tne nnrrn.u.. r .1..
...itt-i. ----- ,
liimnfi inrwia in Nniirnob-.i i .dul-ibu lurcu ijtminiaiirir, . ...
taken up so rapidly that few desirable """ed as a pretense of gaining infor
ucres remain. matlon. Finding that Commando Nnlt
An addition of two miles will short- LT" Jlu. ",'!?.ne,, .Uew" re
ly be made to tho line avenues on the 1 ':" ", '
JJr. Gladftou.
weight instead of by the dozen.
Negroe Died From Hunt.
Louisville, Ky Autrust 21 t...
negroea died at Louisville today from
heat. Tbs maximum was 98.
KIIU I'minxr' Unit llri-un.. of ill.
I'I'uvIhIimid nt h Will.
Sau Francisco, August 18. Tho Ex-
Bininer says: Asa Pucker Wilder, one
of the heirs to the .$30,000,000 estate
left by Asa Packer, tho Pcnnslvanla
railroad king and coal baron, has dlnrt
in poverty in this city, and vcstonlav
was hurled in a pantier'a grave. He
was a victim ol tho monihiiio habit.
and until a few days ago worked at in-
tervals for J. P. Ilogard, proprietor of a
uramaiio paper, to whom Im ,i.ul,,u,i
1...11 ..i t.i . ..
Jim in ma prospective estate.
no was a nephew of Asa V,-rar
wnoso win niiulu over his iiiumm.,
estate to ills children, but contained
a ciause that should thev din wiihnm
ihsiiu rne estate was to revert to two
brothers, named Klisha and Jeremiah.
.Yiiuer, who wero related to Packer bv
marriage, or iu caso of their death to
uir direct Heirs. Klisha Wilber
mob. cnarge 01 tlio Lehigh Vallev rail
....... ...... ,m, i-acKer coal properties
..... ..(..-.niB,, i,,Bllll increasing the
viuiiH 01 1110 property.
One by one tl.o Packer children
died, leaving no direct heirs, until onlv
one daughter is left.
drun and her lifo is said to he all that
stands between the Wilber family and
tho Packer fortune.
Milwaukee, Wis.. August 32.
tuechil from Sholmygan, Wis., savn:
A terrific wind storm struck tho city
this afternoon. The sioriii ouino very
Middonlv fiom tho north. Light hirgn
liuildlinl's wero completely wntokml 11111
"Oil small houses wuro blown down.
The loss will ho more than $:i(l0,000.
At noon it was dark us night and in
teiisolv hot. A fow moments before
o'clock tho storm broke, Increasing in
force until a tornado was blowing
Persons wero thiown down and fences
and signs hurled hundreds ol feet. The
storm raged for somo minutes and
uassed 11IT to tho south. The storm
started in tho western pint of tho city,
nour tho cemetury, and swept down on
to tho south side and oil" into tho lake,
It was two miles wide and wrecked
everything In its jmth. All was over
iu 10 minutes, although it seemed hours
to tho panic-stricken ik-oiiIo.
Tho roof of tho largo warehouse ot
tho Crocker f'omimny was blown olf
and thrown against tlm largo factory
Tho building was wrecked mid a largo
stock of chairs was loft without protec
tion from the rain, which lull in torrents.
Tho street car barns woio wnntked,
and street cars wt-rtt smusho-l to pieces.
The electric wires were all blown
down. Tho roof of tho miilthoiiso iv'
the Kcnoiil-SchrUcr ilrowing Coniaiiy
wus lifted from tho building, carried
over lot) yarns aim mrown 11110 mo
street. It mis carried over tho huge
ventilators of tho browcry. Tlm
American Folding Hod Company's plant
was demolished and tho. sheds in the
Sliiiluill & Sous brickyard were blown
down and the debris scattered iu wvury
direction.
Tho storm struck the South Side Lu
theran church, and tho steeplo was
Mown down 011 to two residences,
mulshing in tho roofs. Tho Fourth
ward school house, a beautiful build
ing, was completely wrecked, one tide
I and tho front Isiing blown in, causing
tho roof to fall and crushing tho floors
I down into tho cellar. Tho plant of
th Opotonberg & Soiitiaman Company
was partially wrecked. Sovurnl freight
cars standing on tho .Northwestern mil
road tracks wero blown over on theii
sides.
That no one was killed seems aluuxt
a miracle. Tho wind u recked build
ing after building, with the greatest
rapidity, and them was little warning
of tho approach of the storm. Tho poo
plo in every caso uerooutof thoir
homes iH-foro the storm broke, and thoim
who wore struck by dying debris were
only slightly injured. In tho factories
tho employes wero iu many cases
bruised and cut from wreckage.
Tho 6-veur-old son of Mrs. Thomas
Atkins had a remarkable oscupo Tho
houso was torn into shreds and scat
tered alwut iu tho roadway. What
was left of tho houso was only about
three or four timbers where tho build
ing stood. Tho child was buried in tho
ruins, and when found was standing in
tho corner, with timber piled in front
01 mm 111 much a manner as to shield
hltn, and ho ciiH!d with only bruises
rour box cars iu tho Cliic.igo fe
Northwestern yard cro carried off tho
track and stood straight ou end. Somn
ot the bricks from tho Crocker Com
pany-s waruiiouso wuro thrown with
sucli force ugainst the adjoinim; build
ings mat thoy passed throuuh tlm idi
ot mo DiiiKiiiigH ami yet no 0110 was in
jtircd
Pnui-.
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1 mm, n
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T'lHl W.i.
'liulli'Ul 1
(iiiorgittown, Ky
lob Powers Usuod a
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1 o n nun 01 Ihn . J,'"1
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hay inyior is gu.lt, ... '""" mi
lit Ills olUlte. and 1 . '
imn iiim'ii h IOI II I'll lri.,i .. It'll I
'".Urn,.
iiouou iiiuoeein-it
.$100,000 mid (Ho
for political
trim
pursieti. mil
inlKtnldi has been made ,v ll rrw,i
itratio lniri.v s n.-. 1 , .' -"'if-i
...it ...1. ' ""ttici
...It 1 . . ' ""1NI'( II. .1.
milium 111 WHICH w. worn f,.... .u"tl
If.., ii, , ..H
until m... 1 ,".,'"".)ll
"' it.ii
tlllirril 1 1. M.
by tho people.
tho imiiiiiitlgti
mm wiuit nine in
for tho rights mid 1 ... .V''M
plo. That In n.v ..ri... Z ""j
only (iironso I him. ,., ' ..."'.""'M
Is tho only thlnu ii... 1... ' ml
Hglllnst 1110. I swore to ,1. ?, P?l'l
ti.stln.ony. I haw, , . .. .. '
""iH'iogy ,
..... . vu.
now hiivo
lug trim to tho trust
ly a majority ol t).,,
fit....
statu. Illstorv will ,1,.... M
uiri.und tho... i.o mv I"
1110 mill illsgracod 11.,
1... "'I
bUokciiwl tho history 01 u,, .,7
S25.000 PACKAGE GONf
I.oit Hunif.nlit.rK llpiw..... .t...
iv.irllnet "Bl ii I
Chicago, August 22 c I
butufon Cbl..,!,.,. ., .. ,u"1'l
tin oxiiruss pncKiigo ,i? '
tain $35,000 is alleged to h...
astray. The Coinmereliil v..!..
bank of this city sent th.. . ....
11... Ilnrlln..!.. .. .. '':."'.
..... .IKKHI IfkllllL 111 inil I'LL. I
llurli.1.... o. .... .. "mc'f.
" - llllirCAi 11.1
lays ago on orders given fm, ,v.t I
llngton huudiiiartors 111 thin citr
u .. .... ., . . 'i
nnnnrill uy 1110 MllltDJ Kltp I
C'ompaiiy. When th,. i()llov
fiom tho Chicago bank it mi.u
n tho usual way in whirli ...
In dup .imrsflut
Ilurllngtoii agent of the mll.f .
telved a similar tiackiiL'u. hnt h. .
allied nothing by brown t
wrapiKir I'oiitaiuiug the Hortblia
pur was ritturnod to i likugo ladu,
bank ofllolals aro .ertinii it U doIlj
0110 sent by thorn. ltopri-rnt.tiiN,
tho corK.ratlons niterufU'd inthsni.
tor sint 11 busy .lav todnv intntw.
ing tho inyslHry of tho miMkw
ago. and laying plans lor the mH
tho rohbur, If tho umtiov wai iv;nl
betwuoii Chicago ami litirlloggtoa.
Ilriiiilli In KniKut,
Kansas City, August 33 Tiro-tL-ii
ol Kansas, west of the tlirtu mmrrx
tiers of counties, is oxi-crimclng k
of tho most severe droughts In the l.c
tory of the state, and the gentr.1 oja
ion is that tho Kansas com crop ill
bo tin. smallest iu prnixirtlon to ill t
illlrimoiits for feeding, that hit h
ruiM-il in tunny yours. In 1899 tin
was 335.000,000 bushels. SfatUtt
Cobiim's ro.xirt of itmdltloiii In .li-
gust iudicat.Hl u yield this Jri! ill
about 145,000,000 luishclii. fiml
thou then, havo lit-en two winkidfku
dry woather, which has further aiKr-
ally reduced conditions, ami tbt bmI
I i Ural estiiimtes 01 wcll-liiformrd mtl
011 cliiiiiL-o do -not exceed 10.004, ' I
busbolH, whllo iiiaiiv place the rwpitj
not over .5,000.000 hushelti, TMpw
ing for winter wheat is doliijfd l;
dry condition of tho soli. IV.tortii'j
dry and stock water in iiiuut tWl
is scarce.
1'iirli) lllro Slrlkrm AU AU.
Now Vork, August 33 Tho hr!
Deiiiocriitio party leonved n letter tr
day from Alwin llitshlcr, wcreUrjw
tho I'odoriitioii Libre, a central hw
lsody of San Juan, Porto Illco,
for aid on IhiIihK of 11 iiiiiuberol ttritii
loaders uhn wero arrested there. Tb 1
letter stated that thu cigiir rnrto.
painters, ciirmiuters and bricklJf I
1
Philadnlphia. AlllMWt. OO 'IU
froighters-tho llritish steamships Hey.
milds, lrevanian and Itathmooi-have
been churtired to ca.rv .-oul fmm ti.i.
IHirt to hance. It U Htat(,( thltt
more vesse U will bn
yinmur purpose The miners' strikes
n Geimany and Austria )mVo resulted
n a scarcity of bituminous coal in
rrauco, and for sovornl wi... ...
of the French iroveini..i.r 1 - 1
endeavoring to secure ships i England
?nd thu country available fo Z !
luei, ' "
Othor mrtions of tho bull.liii..
.1 . ' r
. , ,'1,'!' wo"w wore 011 strike in San Juhd, nd ih
, InJ . IT .." ,,'"r(,,, u,w,,Hl" ,mm' tr"0 "h iH-giuiiing to spriuid overtti
of gh ss loft in he tornado district. wl.olo island,. In all, 30 strike It-
Wf '! h " V,ectrk-'W' ""'llrolley VTH won, urtestcd. Th. .object w
wiros and tKiles are torn down ,...,1 . . . , ..,.., n( th.
u,.t , 1 . , , " "I llHlllglll Oil III ItlllllV S llirvin'o
s reet car has not run in the city since cml,rH. !vdertion I'nioii. lit
er , tri . t,,MH lter was read, and it was decided
rir, r n . UTy I" C)lui contribution to the Iteto Kj
, 'lBI PHuiT.rrer in the Crock.., strikers and also to ask President
10 . v,u",i",,,-v' w""" "wu is .$350,- Kinlev
. 1 I V .
Tl.me llulhxra llrutrnpil
t.ape May, .. .1., August 33. Ellen
loung, Minna iNHWbouser and Albert
.1. Sfhwuh, all of Philadelphia, wore
u.MYjie.i 111 iiih sun at lupu May point
oaining ami got bo
joui tnoir uepth. Schwab uiado
.. . o u. ort to save His coinpaiiions,
.luiuiug ineir unconscious bodies ubovo
w,o water 01 somo time. ,Ht as a
uu"i, wiucii went to their
euonou 111s side, Ho loosened !,( ,,,,, : ,
onthoon... nn.l -,..- ..... , hT? "till burning
Tho women
tfiuht.
.vera III ken ul,.,.,. .....i
ult !..... 1. .1 ... . " "
......wK , iiMml moinods for ri'susci
biting drowning p,.op wrH n.M,TJitl
. mey could not bo brought back to
to act in tho matter,
Mlll Mill Itunlll'l
i..i.n...... die l... AiiLiimt 32. A'"
... .. ...... .I;. . . .
ter many hours of desperate
with deadly whitu diiinp. '" ' '"I
siicccssivo roMiining parties succetut-i
todav in locating the bodies 01 " I
and William Thompkits huh I
Iritis, who wore ontomhcl in tbt " I
..1.... .....11..... ti... nn mines
M,,, ...lllll.l, . f..
wero in tho mina when it was
I ... 1 11... ..... .1 Ul CH(l.
u.rct. LtJ uu 1111 urn n." T.
. .... In, hIV. '""B
wuru raised 10 inu hiuii" ,h,i
fierce V. DU
- .Afl I
...1... .H1..1..1.. 1......H11.1 flverr
iii.ut uu.uinin .u ,, n '
to extinguish tho flames.
T7.il... 1 ... I.r.
" .... Idntfl
Iirn'oln, N ''u jVuvmor-
CaltlcniMll Aaaii.aiiiri,
Wichita k'.it. 1 ....
ir . -."v - . ..i r.
nun, cattleman and f,.., 1...
,l..,i 1.. 1.. . . , ..nn snot
m .us iiomti in Ciistur
uKiiuioma, l-iiday night by
"uu i.iuu 11 rouel. nn ...... .1
in. 1 ... " ",.. nn. now.
.0 noru tiiero is said to bo tho ......w,.
n f i,,. ....j ""'"-'
- wu c.me ami inoro trouble is feared
conntv.
some 0110,
K. Itnr.il. u... mihlisllHr of the ?...
eau, at Wymoro, Nab., shotsud W
his fathor. (Jantain CoIIIim A. '
1 n...i.. . mduv. A cw"-
jury iminedlatoly oxou.iriite'l W .
Uoth father and son wore pro' )t
iwlitical workers in
which thoy reside. The Wl H fJ
Hoif-dofonso. 'Ihosoiigiivo
tho ofllcers.
v . I""""' Taylor,
.lIllllglOI. Alll'llSt,
"II ck p. ' A,yMt s-'-HerK,iil Paris. August
"Kli.L.Wr,f1S ytmn,aM W.. llsion, result.ng
Fort
fey,
I'stimi
Wail.
Collision I" l'',rl'' , ...fo!,
30. A " 7Mfritv
10 v r mi . '
?.... .....ni.... atf'T.
stews -
,i . -.:.""'" '"n t rrovt. ami mo (tie nt. -n
the result'nJ ,y f """"'"Ption, Uluotrio and l.orso lines cro. ,
a , .ofU1,,r ontntn.l dudng injured will recover.
- V,"'U UilHIIllllLMI. ' fiu mm I .i.
name is said V. ' ' "wr w "
Tatum. lt,;" ; ll rr' ......Id Ml
well-to-do norchaut o v " 'mr The United States ftrniy""-,
Ahi morthttut of Montgomery, mmo miners nt Cape '' 'S
thoie those tlmt cannot
old
't tl.
nlos 1
em (
iduot
tlon
tills
fheii
ted.t
SJ1
1 1