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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGQET. rublltlicit Kry frltlur. 'v COTTAGE GROVE . . OREGON. i n of i ie Comprehensive Itovlew nf the Import, ant HpponltiB-of ' rn,t Woek '"'Called from tho TolccmpH Coluinni. r 1 . - 1 - Tho siogo of! Ladybrand has been raised.' ' Natives of Alaskn require govern xoont aid. Ex-Secretary of Stato Olney will sup port Bryan. Tho yellow fover attuatlon iu Havana Jb improving. Tho allios mnrcheil tln-ough- the for bidden city of Pekin. Now York Bepnblicans nominated B. B. Odoll for governor. Connecticut Bepnblicans nominated Gcorgo P. McLean for govornor. Tho body of n Pocatello, Idaho, fire jaiau was found in tho Willamette river aoar Chainpoeg. An Eastern hop man says tho pres ent strength of hop prices is duo to a speculative flurry. The National party nominated fc'onat tr Caffery for president and A. M. ilowe for vico-prcsident. Artliur Sewall, Dcmocratio candidate for vice-president in 1890, died at his summer homo nt Bath, Me. Montana Republicans nominated David E. Folsom for governor and S. G. Murray for congressman. A man with !f 2,000 in his pocket was eent to jail at The Dalles, Or., for itealing 25 cents' worth of wood. The viceroy of India, Lord Cnrzon. of Kedleston, cables ttiat the total num ber of persons receiving relief is -1,810, 000. Tho population of Salt Lake City, Utah, according to the United States census of 1900, Is 53,531; 1890, 44, 843. The population of Albany, '. Y.t according to tho United States census of 1900, is 94,151, against 04,923 in 1890, a decrease of 772, or .81 percent. Morgan Bobbins, agent of tho Ar-mour-Haviland Company, of Chicago, said that he, with his associates, had just closed the first part of a deal in volving $20,000,000 that is to bo in vested in Colorado gold mines by the packers and London men. Mr. Bob bins says contracts were closed for properties in Gilpin county calliuu for the payment of $2,000,000, but he re fused to divulge the names of the prop erties until ho had succeeded iu trans ferring all tho mines on which he has an option. Glasgow now has 18 plaguo cases. Emperor Kwang Hsu is still under restraint. There is an outbreak of yellow fever In Havana. Senator Wellington, of Maryland, will support Bryan. General Chaffee reports satisfactory conditions in Pekiu. Boers are making a stand iu the pass south of Lydenburg. Foreigners in Shanghai protost against the withdrawal of troops from that place. In the Vermont election the Repub lican majority was about 20,000, a de crease of 20 per cent. Three mills owned by the American Steel & Wire Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, which wore closed down June 1, resumed operations, giving employ ment to between 500 and 000 men. It Is stated by the employes that there Jiaa been a general cut in wages, amounting in Mine cases to as high as 23 per cent, and also that the hours of labor have been increased. Johu D. Bockefeller has made Shell man seminary, a negro college of At lanta, Ga a present of $180,000. The money has been paid into the tieasury of tho American Baptist Home .Mission Society, of New York, which has charge of the college. A new dormi tory, a new dining-hall, a residence for tho faculty, a hospital aud a heat lug and light plant will be built. O. W. Vail is the turkey king of Douglas county, Or. He has some 700 fouls now, and many more contracted for. Becently he leased the 4,fi00-ucre ranch of Feudal outherliu, near Oak laud, and will graze turkeys upon it, probably to the number of 2.000. Most nf these will be nut in condition for the holiday markets, only the old ones being placed on the market at present. Judge- De Haven, iu the United States oironit court at San Francisco, hold Julian 11. Arnold, tho Knglish law yer, son of Edwin Arnold, accused of embezzling the funds of clients, for ex tradition. Tho prisoner will be de tained pending tho signing of the nec essary papers by President McKiniey. The horse transport Frederick sailed from San Franoisco for Manila, She lina 4H horses and the uuus and ac coutrements of Batteries U and M, of tho Seventh artjllery, that sailed on tho Bosecrans recently. Bussell Sago gave a picnic to poor children at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tho native rebellion against tho Dntoh in Sumatra is now said to be at on end after lasting 27 years. The sultan of Turkey has ordered tho construction of a telegiaph lino up tweon India and Constantinople. J, L. Wilkinson, 81 years old, ot wTauuery, Pa., has mnrriod his 71-year- ld sweetheart with whom Jieiuarroieci LATER NEWS. General J6soph. Wheolor has retired Japanese troops willuot withdraw from Pekin. The Amorican troops will winter iu tho Philippines. Republicans carried Maluo by31, 000 to 33,000 majority.. An appeal Is issued by Texnns iu be half of the Galvoston eutl'erers. Germany and England are said to have agreed to remain iu Pekin. Rumor is douiod that stock'gTnalng on forest reserves is to boregtrietod; Galveston's death list numbers fully 1,000. Some estimates place it higher. Texas Citv aud many smaller towns .near tho gulf wero partially worcked. Oregon has been asked to eroct a building at the Buffalo PaU'Aiuericau exposition. Oregon pruno prices havo been boomed by action of tho California Fruit Association. Ninety-thrco missionaries nro known to havo been killed and 170 aro missing from tho recout uprising in China Henry Watson died at his home ue.u Albany, Or., aged 70 years. He was a pioneer of 1847, aud an Indian war veteran. Tho Eureka shingle mill at Harrison. Idaho, was burned roceutly. The Um-s will amount to about $15,000. of which only $5,000 is covoied by insur ance. " Chung Li, military commandant of Tekin, who is responsible for the mux dei of tho German minister, has been nrrested aud is confined under Ger man jurisdiction. At Bock Crook, in Park ccunty. Mont., Frank Forrest, a ranch hand, aged 20, shot and killed Willis Hoard, a well-to-do raucher, aged 30; fatally wounded Miss Laura Linn, aged 10, and then committed suicide by shoot ing himsolf through tho heart. Henry A. Chittenden, a journalist ol noto and tho man who bocured for Oak land, Cal., tho $250,000 Carnegie free public library, is dead at that city ol a throat aflliction, aged 64 years. Ho served as reporter and editor ou Eastern papers. For 15 years he was employed by James Gordon Bennett working on the Herald and Telegram," At Seattle, the largo steamer Inver ness, 3,313 tons, was formally turned over to the Uuitod States officials for use for transport seriro in the Philip pines. The vessel is large and com' modious, and will at once be placed iu commission. Two other ships have beeu secured by tne government from the British-American line for a Hkjft service. They will nil bo used for eajy ryiug army nnd other supplies. The American troops have orders tt get ready to leave Pekin. ', Li Hung Chang will bo permitted p go to Pekin lor a conference. France agrees unwillingly to Bus sia's proposal to evacuate the imperal city. r Seven vessels were wrecked or stranded on tho Florida coast by tile recent hurricane. Two persons were killed and one ser ionsly wounded in a row in a restaurant at Beno, Nevada. - u Commandant Thoron, n noted Boer scout, has been found dead on the field near Krngersport, a small town about 20 miles northeast of Lydenburg. The census bureau announces that the population of Portland, Or., is 90, 420, as agaiust 40,385 in 1890, an in crease of 44,041, or 94.95 per cent. Germanys' reason for rejecting tho Busso-Americau proposals of with drawal from Pekin is that the tinio is inopportune and calculated toprolDiig the war. The American ship May Flint col lided with a bark iu the bay of Han Francisco, then drifted onto the battle ship Iowu. where sho was split open and sank to the bottom. Ex-President Cleveland has declined the presidents' appointment as a mem ber of the International Board of Arbi tration, under The Ungue treaty. F.s ''resident Harrison has accepted tl. appointment. The staff surgeon of the German lega tion at Pekin announces that an ex amination shows tho cause of Baron von Kettelers' death to have been a bullet through the neok, which must have been instantaneously fatal. Frcnois Edward Hinckley, one of the incorporators of the Ohio go Uni versity, and prominently identified with many important railroad and com mercial enterprises, is dead at his home at West New Brighton, Staten Island, aged GQ. Tho weather in India is now promls- ins for crops. Excollont rain has fallen in all the famine districts and the winter sowings are practically as sured. The number now receiving re lief is something under 4,000,000, an oncouragiug reduction. Ulysses Kellogg, aged 12 years, and George Oglesby were killed bwfiiedaiup in an abandoned shaft at jNewcnstlu, Wash. The lornier descended into the hole to look for u chicken "which he had thrown thuroin. and was followed hv Oslosby. Both wore overcome tho vapor and fell to the bottojn of the shaft. -i A New York inau who wasi knocked usensiblo by a brick during;. u parade 30 years ago has just receivodnu apolo gy from tho man who threw if. To relievo tho poor of DuClin Baron Iveauh will build artisaii dwellings In n congested tenement district of tho city. Thq cost will be pver 00,000. Ulridl Buppecht committed suicide on his wife's grave at Iorwlcn, unt The latter diod from poisoning three weeks ago and murder was suspected IE it Texas Cyolono Spreads Death and Desolation. THREE THOUSAND CASUALTIES I i ' Cn.t Stroun With V.rl.-l)0M.lll..n Kxlon.l. HIO Mllr. Iiiluml -4.Ut.ll llnllilInK Wrecked In inllii. 3.M,f. 111 ThSWvst fndian storm, whMtl reached "tlxv KnUj :oast vestorday morning, TwHiwrouglit wfnl haoc iu Texas. Beports aro :oulliitiiig. but it is known that an ap palling diNister has befallen the oitv of .talvcston, whoro It is reported, a thousand or moro lives havo boon blot red out and a tremendous property lamago inillcted. Meager; reports from Sabine Pass and Port Arthur nbo indicate a heavy lots of life, but tho reports cauuot bo confirmed at this hour. . , , -' ThoHlrst nows tdreat'h this city from i, atri.-i-nn ..in- nf (inlvnston was re ceived tonight. James C.Timmins.-Oil llousflin, superintendent of tho Na tlonal'COinprcss Company, arrived hero at 8 o'clock from (iaiveston. After remaining through tho hurrk-uiio on Saturday ho departed from Galveston Dii a schooucr and came across tho bay to Morgan's point, whoro ho caught a train for Houston. The hurricane, Mr. Timinins said, was tho worst ever kuown. The estimates inado by citizens of Galveston was that 4,000 houH's.'mos-t nf thmn residences, havo been de stroyed, aud that at least 1.U00 people huve been drowned, kille'dVrTiire ihisW ing. Somo bnsinoss houses woioalto ilHstroved. but most .of thom stood, though badly damaged. The dfy, Mr'. Timfufna T avefs,f a complete wrec,k, so fara.s he (jpiiid.seo from tlie water front aiirt'froni the Tro mont hotel. Water was blown over the island by the hurricane, tho wind blowing at" tho rato of 80, miles an honr, straight from the gulf, and forc ing he sea beforo it iu big waves. The gale was a steady one, the heart nf it Ktrikintr the citv about 5 o'clock yesterday evening and continuing with out intermission until mionigni last night, when it abated toinewhat, al though it continued to blow all utglit. In the bav the carcasses of nearly 200 horses and mules were seen, but no human body was visible The scenes duriue the storm, Mr. Timmins said, could not be defciibed. Womou and children wero ciowded into the Tremont hotel, whero he was seekiug shelter, aud all night' theso uufoitunates wore bemoaning tl.eir loss of kindred and fortune. They wero grouped about tho stairways and iu thn galleries and rooms ot tno Hotel, wnar, was occurring in" other parts of tho city ho could only conjecture. Provisions will bo badly needed, a a great mnjority of the people loet all they had. llio waterworks power honso was wrecked aud a water famine Is threatened, as tho cisterns wero all ruined bv tho overllow of salt water. This, Mr. Timmins regards as tho met isnriniiu trnnliln tn lm fiirpfl now. Tim city 'is in "darRiesf, tho electric' pliiiif' navmg neeu ruined.-"- KTlentlnil 11.0 Jlllea Iiiluml. , Houston, Texas, S6pt, 11. The storm that raged along the coast ol Texas last night was, tho most dinii- trons that has ever vUited this, heotimi. The wires aio down, and there is no way of (puling out jm-t what has hap pened, bu enough is known to make it certain that them has been gieat lofs of lifo and destruction of property all ulon the coast and fot' 100 miles in land. Every town that is reached re ports nun or liioro dead, and the prop erty damage is so great there is no way of computing it accurately. j The small town ot l!rooksluvn, on the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, was almost wiped out by the storm. The crew of n work fraiu brought in this informa tion. When the train lelt there, tho bodies of four persons had been recov ered, aud the search tor others was pro ceeding.' llempstaed, ncross the country from Brookshire, was alho gieutly damaged. Sabine Pass has not been hen id from today. Yesterday morning ilia hut ueivs was recevied frmu there, and at that time the wntor was surrounding the old town at jtlia pass nnd the wind iv a s rising aud the waves coming high. I'roiii the new town, which is some distance back, it was reported that the water had reached the depot aud was running through the streets. Tho peo ple were leaving for the high country known as tho back ridge, uud it is be lieved that a'l escaped. Three bodies have been brought iu from Seabrooke, on Galveston bay, aud 17 persons are missing, IlUtretft hi l.ul.ritrior. St. Johus, N. P., Sept. 10. Boporfs from Northern Labrador reveal ,tho ejt. iateujTo of great distress among the shore men, owing to the ice remaining pn tho coaBt so long. 'Many vessels havo been crushed in tho floes, loshig thoir supplies and Hulling outfits. TJiu others uro meoting with but poor s'ih:-' cas's.' The Labrador cod tisheiy isd virtual faihiio. ' t)io full fur (ion; . iCohasset, Mass., Sept. 11. .Tho ex cursion steamer John Kndicott, on the Boston and Plymouth line.'struck a sunken rock just east of Minots Light tbls afteruoou and toro a hole in her sido, o thatJie was obliged to rnn full steam for tho shoro off North Soft unto, where sho foundered. Thcro wore on board 1100 passengers at the time of the accident, but by the hasty use of all her life boats and with the assistance from tho bouts near by, very "peibon aboard was saved. ' I GOLD FROM VALDEb. - .""T' Soatt. SrjjL U-Ifc tX5fr Berhta ...rive., f.o... JnH fj,,,,, M, broucht about . 0. 00 dust. Arthur ( ampbe l. Al'k returned (rout IWiilnulllKllt l oinp" wv.il.-. whero tho company has found oil and coal. , .Hkturb. Whether tho car h..mU - kces which were . '' V And at the llcjid oi titir . y niiv connectimi with similar ";" : i. . n,.. tmimer lleitha. a lirOUlMH "V .... . - tllHM .vast amount uf dan.ngLaH to iftvoJWy kini'tl. f . MUM IIKIIU V I iu.s aro known Llliiyn l-v... fl...va wiis btoufht tnmi bay tujjut-t by InaUiMfi- J The TSsturbances there ocfurrcd i AilllUKt 11. " dav a.iei- ....- qnnka shocks alwo n.frrri-d to. 1 v.ichVumntSt. K1U.;-4 W Fairweatheraro situated. On A gu t U two heavy shocks wore . .... "tin hiu'ond sho K lllg to IIIU lliuiii." , created great havoc, as well, as destroy, by llVo HvfcV The lndbln il.fornn.nl. tnhl oorons at Yakutat that 0v f told porous at iiiKuiai i.M.v d. immense hlciors wbluli hqnd into dislodcod by Jisturbauc.i.aud. ww fent rashing into the bay. portly lllllns U Uli Btt .....i.li.iiw nf it'll. The five Indians arc retorted to have ho.,,, billed on a small Mtuid situated out about a mile from the fnco ot one of the glaciers. They weio Jn nnd vvero drowned by the meat rut-b o ,.i..e uliinli Kwent oxer the island when tlio ico rivers .r.nhcd down into i... !.,. ri.ii.f liiMirce. Duo of tho i.na.biifiu-ii i liiinirtcrs in tho north. was ono of tho drpwned Indians. It is said thaMho cayo eadno in which thoy wero caught wa his personal pni. art V n .Ipilnitn nowH (iiicerning tho strikt) oii'Dornlx creek, at the head of the Coulter river, had been brought out to-THlrte'- oiitiilMo of whrit was'alroady known when tho steamer llerthn lelt The government trail, under tho dlrec t ion of' Captain Abercromblt.. had tip Tirimchcd within 70 miles of, the strike, or a distancoof 170 mil mm from Valdos, nnd work was beinit uiislied with nil speed, so as to connect the district by trail with Valdes for tho coming win ter. Unless this shall be ncompliclied it will be almost imptD-fible to trans jort supplies to tho scene of tho gold discovery through thu winter months. RANGE WAR IN COLORADO, Drme I.. I. Stier I'l eclpll e. Orrr m WnNenburg; Colo.. Sept. 10. Be lit,s received from shaip-daje. a nmll town near'Mouiil Plane", iu Southern Colorado, say that tho fend over the use of the range, which has loug exist ed between cattlemen aud sheepmen, reached a climnx this ek wliun the cattlemen drove 3,1100 i-heepoter a high preoipico. The trouble bus grown out of tho scarcity of water along the water courses. Where grss still re mains the sheep weie p,itttreil and af ter thoy had once pHed, cattle re fiifeJ to eat, and cither .jied or became very poor.' Tho ; cattlemen mser in re volt and trtking liorM-", cormled about 8,000 sheup; The sheepmen protested, but being- uuariiituluuuldi, do nothing. Tho sheep were then diivcn down a siiarM)W K'lb-b t the ma of whivli an ?nnuient wateifitll hi.d.JljOllowed tint a pit over 200 feet deep. 1'nster and fnsjrr the animals ran, urged ou l.y the shout'tf'of the cowboys,- until tho leadei paused at tho blink. The preM be hind him forced him over and the others followed. Some of the last who fell on fbe bodies of tho first were not killed, but the majority weie killed, It is stated that the entire country hat taken up arms. . . TIih liner flue Incident. New York, Sept. 8. A jneetlng ol the New York coiinuittuo to aid the South African republic: was held to night toconsfjrer'tlio Hoer Hag incident at linr Harbor, when a Boer ting, raised bv Edward Valines, one of tho -AWmliArs of the cofumittee, hTtho up: proud) of the fleet of English warships, was taken down hv the authorities at Bar Harbor. A letter which had beejt prepared beforo the committee met was road and ordered sent to Mr. Vanuess. The letter compliments him on his ac tion in raising the Hoer Hag in the face of the HritlKh licet, nnd reiterates the'devotiou of the committHe to the Boer cause. - - . riot AguhiU thVftnlliiii. Constantinople, Sept. 10. Abdul Humid s enjoyment of the jubilee fos tlvitte, which begun Suuday, gu the completion ol Ills '5tli year as Head ol tho Ottoman empire, bus been spoiled by the discovery of a plot against his life. One hundred and eighteen 'or rests, including several oflieials, have already been made aud a secret inquiry is proceeding. CyelniKi ill Ciiliu, Havana, Sept. 10. The' mayor of Trinidad, prorince of Santa Clara, has wired to tho military goveyior fiom Ca'slVda for assistance; claiming (hut a cycl6no yesterday destroyed all the crops of the district and .t)a,t the pec plo are ,do6tjtute. Efforts will be inado to relievo tho situation. ; " Mimlcr In Munluiiti, I Butte, Mont., Sept.. 8.-rliuUii9 I'ur- .ro.tt, hi qld-timo rosidont of Dooi Lodgm:uuuty,.W(s iimrdeiod about 14 miles fiom hero soino.tiino last night. When discovered ths morning, Parrott hiy on tne floor of h'.a storo with his bauds aud feet bound aud n lowel bound tightly around his faoo, Tho money drawer was opon and tho cash gone. Tho lobbora did not make a thorough soarch of the place, us noth ing was disturbed but the cash drawer. There is no clue to the murderers. iraiifiiiflPPflilii M S Woro Pontile of Gaivosion 1 Caught LlKo hftis. ENTIRE CITY IN RUINS THE I,rlll.w.fiS.,mi...rr..iir t . All II... tiddler, at II... rH l),.riie(l-.V NIK'" ' 1 " 1 .. . ... -n... it.it JlOUhtOII xns, hopt- "" roi.ort null M 1 A- i hranii .iltli iiiiullliig iltniiHtur which 1 .. i!..li ..kl.in tin lnvB strk'ire io city "i "" ' not mom to imo ,;(imlllnlcatlon was had w tl, tho el y I Itllll.llIIII-ll. hv boats, and leports tmngui. i.i.... ..y. that the deaths will exceed 1100, wlitlo the propoity loss out t ho .Hiiiiitl. nlthough it wilt reach several million llThoburlal of tho dead has ill irmly hei-uii. The list is only a partial one. nn.l tho names of all wlHijwrMiwI in Saturday's great stornuwl mwr b.. known. , .... ... At the avmy barracks uiinr San -n- u oniTt-nt Mlmt iimio Ullll.i I. i t .i urn llultod States lipldiers lost ti...ir liius.in (iHlvestoii Tho ioK.ii. r: ' v...i iu...,iiinn. l.MiKiii i.r iiii'kN i ii it ti i ti " Today a mass meeting was held, and liberal coiitiibutious wero inadi. for tlm i llul.i relief of tho tlostlluto. unem-iinr Siivuni apl'oiih'd to PreMuen t MoKiulov for. aid. This appeal was ...... i,.. .. mm. mt runiiiiMi from tho pre ident. who stated that 10.000 touts and 50.000 rations had wuiioniMwi u. . cHtou. (iovernor Sayer also ml .lr.wi.ed an appeal to each muiiirlHillty i.. .1,.. .,.ii. ukL-liiL- fur iiiouu.t insist- ill .. r.' r. . iii nirillL' fur the sulicreis. Telegrams nf iiuiilry and help lmvo i,....n tmiirnii ill throughout tho day n...i nii.ht i rum oeiv statu iu the iintrin rtinl iir nlmoKt nvery iimtuuco Hulistiiutlal rellof has been offered Th 'stricken- tlty Im1 In liuliiliit'Ut danger of a wrntcr famine, and strenu ous eilorts are iiiatan bun. to supply tho sufferers. Belief trains uro buing nri'aiiizeri. and will Itsivo hero ut an early hour tomorrow. (Ill lll! Mulll I.NIIll. Dallas. Texas. Sept. 12. Tho first train from Houston arrived at D.illas hist night over tho Houston A: Dallas Central. It left Houston ym.te.rday at 8:30 A. M., and urrhod hero pwctlcal lv 10 houiit late. When it loft. Texan City was rteMi- Into and dexastatod. Buildings hud benu wrecked, roofs bad been torn off and hurled hundreds of feet through tho air. Tho electric light plant b.td been demolished and all night long tho city had been iu darkness Along tho road north of Houston scenes of devastation and ditiess whim witnessed. HiiihliugH had been torn down and tho inatoifal of which they wem limit si-uttered over tho mound Jor-mllo. Trees hid been pullod up liv their roots uud denuded of their branches, l-'ichls that Had been Kinil ing tho dav befoto with all tho great fertility of this rHconMireakliig yen were bam, the plants having be liratped by tho huriicauo and sctitjei fur and "wide. Hundreds of head- cattlq bad been killml. At least -10 per cbiit.of tho sttucturoj iu the towns of Herkely, Cyprei-s and Waller havo lieen totally ilwtroyoll.' Twenty jmr cent of Hoimtnd is iu ruins, lloirim was dumaued honntwhat. but the situation there is not n-guiiled as f-eitous. H-ililim Im .iii.l I'.irl Arllinr. Ileanniont, , Texas, Sept. PJ. Tho citv of Sabine Pass and I'ort Arthur passed thiough tho tmriblo storm of Saturday lrtunlly uuicatho-1. livery- whero tho water spiead-ocr the town but It did not reach a depth Mitllcitmt to destroy buildings, Tho town pleas no pier was washed away complete ly, us was also the pier iu front of tlm d'ates aud Klwood homes. Tho dredge Florida, properly of tho Now Vurk Dredging Company, which cut tho Port Arthur channel, was sunk at the mouth of Tnylur Bnyoti. ' ' llMIIIHUe III llllllolon I.IeIiI. Houston, Texas, Sept. Thn dnmago in Houston from wind and water is comparatively light. One. life was lost hero from- fallinu' wires At Bavsido lusorts, ubout '.Ti milos from Houston, the houses were mostly blown uwuy and five or six dc.ttjis mo known, while Io or U0 people, ni)i posed to be (lioivucd, am still missing West and southwest of Houston for TiO miles the country has been swept ami losses an. heavy; but few death nru. reiiurtail Ctooji,hitM eyji widely lugurcu. ' 'I he losses ou tho mainland in mi urea of more than Til) miles sijuavo aro inure than 1 ,00000, with probably a score ol dentils. ICuit llernnril Mmm Awhjt. l''glo-Lake,.Toxas, Sept. 1'J, Threo cJiurcJios, together with many Iidusoh woro completely blown to piecos. Tho ri oo nnd jiecan crops nru ruined, Tho cotton crop is nearly ruined, nnd tlm cano crop , is considerably damaged 'the loss to this community from tho storm is estimated at if'-'fiO.OOO, No lives were lost' Nora "hut tho town of Last Bernard him beou blown away and three portions yy,cru killed. - Two TliiMimtiid Di.lliira Itiilnetl, Colorado , Springs, Colo,, Sept. 1'.'. At a meeting tonight, milled by Mnvor Bol)inon, a draft! for .$2,000 was unit ed sent to Governor Snyren, of Texas, to bo used to roliuvo tho storm buffer CIS. l-niilnliiiiu Hire Crop l.iiiiinuril. Jennings, Toxns, Sept. 12. Tho honthwost Lonjslaiia rice crop has snf cred hoavy loss from tho storm. Ilioo men estimnto tho damngo ut 10 to llj ""'Ul'hMp.j I'.r'..rliil f, ...fill, m ;rn " ''"Pro,, Mnnlln, Sept. v, ' ninilssloii. nt iu n... . . '"Hlpiii, lin 1...1.1 ii, .i . '"""ii t,i km tho nppilipilMt,,,.. ... M,HI i,, IBV " i'i""P'iiuiun of on.ii iu treasury's .f(i,()lllM,0() triictlon nnd nriuges t iroimiiimt kll ilg tri Tim people ifM , ' " ... ,, ,, . ID K'hl,e-,( incut. Thn ri.vemm inn li,.rlt, . .Ii....) ....,1 i... m "I Ml.,' r. .. ' "HVTMlw. p.M i:uiiv upon Illl. h.iIh,,,,, . can civilians miming $:ini) mill iiiiu-iit-il . 'I'l... . .. . 1 ' "H'. ...i i ' " tililii,,,. 'im ruipiiiiiNiii.il fr .y. r... r. -" wh,, ,. llic i reports of imlllllrJ ...I " WD Mnnllu Is llow ex iiennnr in-ii . . . . ... 1 nth,.. ...ur iv.iiiil.t.t in- Ol.erulli.n. Phn,,,,,,.,.. WtnliliiKtoii. s.., ,, -ti partimuit has muhIm I,m,n1. ' " .Major:t,..(,ral()t, I Im oporiitloiiH nf tlm t i,i,,i ' army In tho I'blliii,,,,,,., ( , " ' ber 1. IfiUil. to lv lm liort covers tlie m mn, ,i Mf . " m ... MacArtluir, WbiniPn. .iiuvm. . . I . Illlil -I. I'. Hell, llujlies. Ii,.,. Ollllg. US Weil nit .l-IT... .. who ..nit Hiipnniiu oi miluiKtuiltm iiiuuiis iiuring unit tune (ir,t. the facts coutnimid in tno .. nurmg win ca.iiiuigti Ml(t of tin) United staten lone. U coiioiueriiDH) space devoted to tlnw oliH of the Insurgents sliowntoi . (ixnuii ii. me ihi Km iiiuiii ol iu , . w. . .'n.ni.j. i.-iii ii null finr .. r......,l I.. IW.u4itUM.ao, i.l .i.tB.s... i .1. ...... ... l--rrvr-E lltlWUl .11 palliy Willi tne inmrt-lili I Itttl fl.ll I (1..U Illl., 111. ......... . -..V... - ' . " nil . n .1.) .1, -liri ,i. r.-i t no "uironisiiiH in.iin-.iifn ... - ...in. .i... i. . " by tho Unit I'd stale,, " After in. 111'' till) COllllltliillH th:il nil.ll ., k breaking out of lioAtiiuim, hv. i "War Willi the 1 IIMirk-eiitil WJ. n,l on us and wiin inevit.iii. 1 Ho asserts that tin- m KhotiilB J pino rorr(."oiiilciii-o cjiiituril Ij J Ainerii iiilM, win. h, lm tart, p- 'ml tho war was plniineil bv Jj.mIJ 1 lo says nnother in -m-mii r- t.l prevails that the I H.puioi cd1m1 to Stop hohtllllle ii-ir. )h L'- nt break, but were refn-eil tv!i I'm! Kioto. STAMPEDE FROM HOMt X"tT niBlllE Ue.nrpfl l.nUrir-G t. ii.i.l. Port Townsi'ii't. U ih . Sr' ' Tho stimi.isl.ii. I'.iilin trio;' r r from Capo N'Hiiii i'.' eM-ulnj, ;.J 300 iwsiienitcrM, mi.-t I l msipl lienlly "ImiKo." vMme 'lis w i in the itream Iwing iiifudn 'tl iiuarnntiliH olb.-er, i. " it J uiiln with fruit, it II .1 liffnri tu' Jtl could bo made a cinli' 'Imii w i w up ami enough rai el ti tAuti or threo Imxos of appic". Tho Thomson sailed irnm S it' iJ nut L'sj, and ner oiuecrs jrj'n tions but little . liuiuid. Aitut i . ..r il-Aiii tn h neomn are mere, inn " ...... i.tinicnil Mtltl tL 1. 'I mm Hi.M'n -" B t.rnilillll.ti IMlll-ll 1 1 IP -II 1 1 IU" I'-1! among tlm mifnrtnn-iti- "1 'S see no prospei t ( cc'iuii nothiiii; iihond In" '' ruJ 111 f j naps (lonwi. i ..... .i. 'rt.A......ii fil1 ?l iie.oru inn i""ii,r'm j omo tho resirt reaclicl U"" '- rich dlgulngs had been struck1 11 1 stouu creek, this side of Up 'I and moil who came down 1 . . i ... fP.il kill Kl stoiio niiii iiimih!" I".. - of dust. This en used tiimi 1 all tho small steamers ami ir Nome headed for the scene of t strike, loaded with p.if'istw. ..........I ... i mil Ml 1 many minnn u - . it is said that by the HmefiieJ is over and tno last m.i.i... - Nome will bn almost .U'W11" ' I ii (.... of ii,.. Tlioniiou "I'l IU" UII.IIIN . 1, hat sovor.il other of tho w"er 'i iinr no n tl lot- ntoil at .Nome aro .. . .. ...Ira IKliMII t h dm IllVlllg lllKI-l. Ill" - .1 . .. .. t.,,i onicr I HCO Wllllll .1. n"B -: ,1 pmctlcally fu-o from M M IS P" ; nnd other (iisen-v " '"' tl ,,!(, oxcipt a-iiong I.. ;: pea vill gH -out . o. - ; i thmn mm am now . 1 ... 1 With their m..im , 1 1 " (( ttJ seaso tho vilinge Mine- " n . . . ..... I ol being wipoi. ........ i-rfl"'' .. u"". " . i .Ai.ilre! AroV.' w-r cot-rti tor brotiior oi . ... hllI?i was nirrcslnd today ,, 1g participated IJ Intv Ho iug was hound over WHivenox'V'' a wulJ-kiiown i on - ii rosted in tho same .. . - . Hco.isod (.f.nslMB iy' - tfas t up tho city biiimt- -over in $2,600. 'in., in.li. ''1 : v-oisoi, Ida wiit. 10.-, , W road stun will enterprise here , tion and about l.ouy ' ,,, 1,0 1"11 1" w0,:!i" :,, lit n moan great imp -- .. .jHlnit'l in and aronn.i " Me0ol ntious hero tins n-1"""" U) ov or .fJO, 000. DllllMIB'"1 lliilln"'"' )Jr,j.ieH Paso. Texas, Sept. U , r int storm known p Kl lest i hero o ,oourrod '"""'"; fetf Kl Pn iso durli.B " ( The M doxicun Centra ). v In soveral pla l'Mi od a w .nhuaiuul l train a " Chlhiui Jrrogn) tracks arlv. Tlio ov"'"i vlt&i Zgono in New M havo nr l'liday rived hero iron Might. kyear ago. per cent of tho crop as a whole.