Bohemia nugget., September 21, 1900, Image 2

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BOHEMIA NUGGET.
1'nblUlicd Jvvory Frltta.
COTTAGE GROVE. . . OREGON.
I B Of I ID
Comprehensive llovtow of tit Import-
nnt llapprnlnc of tho runt Woek
Called From the Telecrnpli Columns.
Conger advices Americans to leavo
China.
Colorado Democrats nominated J. B.
Orau for governor.
Gonerul Botha is feaid to bo waking
ovurtutos to surrondor.
Forest tiros destroyod no timber iu
CuBcado reserve this season.
A man fell from u fruit troo at Fu
gono. Or., with fatal results.
Negro vandals woro tried by court
martial and shot at Galveston.
Now York Democrats nominated
John 1. Stanchlield for governor.
A number of vossels were lost or
Btrunded in the gale on the lakes.
.American troops await the presi
dent's word to march from 1'okin.
Fire at Narragansett pier, It. I.,
destroyed property worth $350,000.
President Kruger is at Lonrenco,
Marques preparing to sail for Kuiope.
From 16,000 to 20,000 Chinese con
verts woro massacred in July by Uox
ors. Nine persons wero killed in South
ern Illinios by the wrecking of a the
atrical car.
Throe thousand bodies of storm vic
tims havo been buried at Galveston.
Tho property loss is estimated at if 15,
000,000. The city of Dallas, Texas, has sub
scribed nearly $15,000 iu cash and six
carloads of clotliing for tho South
Texas flood sufferers.
Dr. Dennis Dowling Mlcahy, once
an active Fenian agitator, who was
imprisoned in England in the latter
pait of the '60s with O'Donovan IJossa
and others, died in Newark, N. J.,
aged 53 years.
The trouble that was threatened be
tween tho whites and Indians, arrayed
on one side, against the Japs, on the
other side, in the hop fields above Puy
nllup. Wash., seems to have been avert
ed, at least for the time being. No ac
tual clash has yet taken place, but
.there is bad feeling between the fac
tions that may at any time break out
into open hostilities.
The three silver parties in Colorado
will fuse.
France will accept Prince Ching as
a peace envoy.
Americans and French nearly
clashed in Pektn.
Lord Roberts is pushing operations
in Eastern Transvaal.
American soldiers took no part in
the looting of Tien Tsiu.
Many gulf coast towns in Texas suf
ered severely from the storm. j
The state department is not ready to
begin negotiations with Li Hung Ghang.
New Hampshire Republicans nomi
nated Chester 15. Gordon for governor.
Colonel W. 1). Shaw, of Illinois,
will make Republican speeches in Ore
gon.
The steamship San Pedro arrived at
Seattlo from the north with 1100 pas
Hungers and .$80,000 iu No mo gold.
Americans on their way to hunt gold
in Siberia got tho best of a trick at
tempted by Russians, and soven Yankees
took 80 Russians. '
The controller of the currency has
issued a call for tho condition of na
tional banks at the c!ose of business
(September 1, 1000.
The population of Duluth, Minn , as
officially announced by the census
bureau, is 52,089, an increase in popu
lation of 19,854, or 60.9 per cent from
1800 to 1900.
At Reno, Nevada, a wreck
on tho
Nevada, California & Oregon extension
dorailed 14 cars of beef cattlo, reduc
ing the cars to kindling wood and kill
ing 20 head of fat steers.
Tho destruction of shipping at Gal
vostou may reduce the volume of early
cotton deliveries at Lancashire, Eng
land. Reports from there show that
20,000 looms had stopped and that 24,
000 operators were. idle.
Tho postmaster-general has roceived
a communication from F. W. Vaille,
director of posts in the Philippines,
showing that thero will bo a surplus of
receipts over expenditures up to Juno
itO of $19,447. This doos not include
fees for money orders of $6,500, and
thero is one department, that ot iiu co
lor, yet to hear from.
The government transport Lawton
sailed from San Franoisco on her
errand of mercy to tho far north.
With all available space below docks
dovotod to berths, provided with bed
ding for nearly a thousand persons, be
sides the regular complement of olll
cers and crew, tho big transport will
proceed to Capo Nome, stopping at
Seattlo for supplies.
Chicago polico havo recovered a $1,
000 poodle that was abducted the other
day, but there aro a number of $4,110
children quite hopolossly missing, to
Bay nothing of a .$35 parrot.
Earl Calvin Titus, of Iowa, and of
tho Fourteenth Uuitod States infantry,
wus the first soldier to plant tho Ameri
can flag on the walls of Pekiu. It will
ho remembered that n certain Tituf
liatterod down tho walls of Joiusaloui.
After all, thero may bo something in a
ftauio.
LATER NEWS.
Gnlvos ton's
list of dead minibors
4,078.
Six porsons perished in a Cincinnati,
Ohio, llro.
, Hrynu's letter of acceptance was
given to tho public.
Tho powers havo accepted Li Hung
Chang as a negotiator.
Plans aro being drawn for harbor im
ptovoments iu Manila.
Americana nro building a permanent
telegraph lino to Pokin.
Lord Roberts will leave South Africa
for England about October !!.
Colorado Republicans nominated
Frank C. Goudy for governor. .
Great Britain is propariug to havo
moro troops in readiness for service iu
China.
Troops of various nationalities aro
hustling for winter quarters at Tien
Tsiu.
Portugal has authorized tho depart
ure of President Kruger from Louronco
Marques.
j Cuba had an orderly election, and
I closer relations with tho United States
j aro desired.
, All Alaska is infected with small-
pox and strict quarantine, regulations
1 aro proscribed.
I Governmeut is building raihoad
! spur to secure direot. delivery of rock
I to Columbia river jetty.
I Li Hung Chang sends memorial to
tho throne, advising the impeachment
of soveral anti-foreign advisers.
Roosevelt's letter accepting the Re
publican vice-presidential nomination
discusses tho financial question, trusts
1 aud 1 imperialism."
The steamer City of Grand Rapids,
built for the Yukon trade, was burned
to the water's edge in the West Seattle 1
harbor, causing a loss of $20,000.
An official dispatch from Shanghai
says n German naval battalion, ac
companied by 40 Rengal lancers, cap
tured and burned the town of Liang
September 11. Chinese regular troops
occupying the place had previously
lied. The German loss was one man
killed and live wounded.
Professor David Starr Jordan, of
Stanford. University, Palo Alto, Cal.,
has returned from a three months' trip
through Japan, where he succeeded iu
securing the largest and most complete
collection of Japanese fishes ever oLm
taiued by scientists. Collections or
descriptions were made of all but 15
known .species, besides 1-5 species un
known to science.
ISoxers are again active at Pekiu.
A gradual reduction of the Russian
forces in Pekiu has begun.
Other towns iu Texas besides Gal
veston are iu need of assistance.
General French' has occupied Iiarber
ton, capturing 100 Jloers and some roll
ing stock.
The first thimbles wore made in Hol
land. They were brought to England
in 1U95.
At Tacoma, Wash., the North Taco
m a shingle mill was entirely destroyed
by lire. .Loss unknown.
John Wilson, a pioneer merchant of
Portland. Or., who began business
there in 1850, is dead, aged 74.
The exodus from Galveston grows iu
number as the facilities for getting
away from the city are increased.
At Eau Claire, Wis., seven men wore
drowned by the overturning of a boat
while trying to cross the river at that
place.
Mexican thieves entered a saloon at
Guthrie, Arizona, for the propose of
robbery and were compelled to kill
two men and then escape.
Three men wero drowned and two
gasoline launches sunk as a rseult of a
collision between tho small cr;ft and a
Steamer at Stockton, Cal'.
Another plague case has been re
ported at Glasgow, making a total of
17. In addition there is one suspect
and 115 persons under observation.
Near Nauaimo, R. C, two coal
trains collide 1 on tho center of u tres
tle, killing four men and reducing one
"Siue to ficrllI iron. Misplaced sig-
uuih was wio cuuho.
The division of customs and insular
affairs of the war department has given
out for publication a statement of the
receipts of the Havana custom house
for the mouth of August, 1900, show
ing that the total receipts lor the
month were $901,920.
Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men convened at Dos Moines adtptcd
resolutions denouncing tho governor of
Idaho for maintaining martial law in
tho Coeur d'Aleuo district, tho gov
ernment for using tho government
troops and congi-oss for making public
the testimony taken at the investiga
tion by the hous committee last win
ter. The Boer delegates, Messrs, Fisher,
Wolmaraus and Wessols, havo ad
dressed an appeal to all nations for in
tervention in South Africa. The ap
peal concludes as follows; "In the
name ol justice and humanity, wo ap
peal lo all peoples to comu to our aid
in this supromo moment anil savo our
country, We commit ourselves to
God, trusting that our prayers will
be heard.''
Teais aro the diamonds of the fairies.
Tho "missing link" has again been
found, this timo in Java, whore Dr.i
Dubois bus unearthed certain fossil re
mains of such an interesting character
that Prof, Haeukel, tho celebrated Ger
man biologist, has determined to go
thero himself and investigato(. Dr,
Dubois is llrinly of the opinion that the
bones belong to n species intermediate
between the highest ape and prehistoric
man.
South African
in Readiness.
PREPARED TO ENFORCE POLICY
Ainrrpi.n lluv,. llcBmthr0..iiliHcllor
or lVr.m.i.int Tolr-Braph Uelue.-i.
Tim. Till, mill I'uldii.
London, Sont. 18. In accordance
with tho nrerilntinn of Sir Unhurt Hart
that thero will bo further hostilities
iu China in November, tho press un-
.I.....,..). ,1.,., ,1... ll.ttlL.1. ....................
u.u.iiiiuu.i inn, ,uu jjAibinu lilt i vx mil vn
In iilrntiflt mntaiilnrf tlir thn tri.Mufnr
tmnna frntn nntli Afrlmi tnlinHp.ini , .1... vtlhi.m uan IfOllH
r ...
order to make it praoticab'o to send
moro British troons to China. Tho
militarv autliorities consider tho war
tlittt
in South Africa so far ended
troons mar now bo safolr moved.
It is lxissiblo that tho Russian leua
tion has already been removed from
Pekiu to Tien Tsiu, but thero id no
definite news as yet s to whether Li
Hung Chang will after all go to Pokin.
Goneral Dorward is going to the capi
tal, leaving tho British troops at Tion
Tsin under command of lirigadior-Gen-oral
Campbell. Vico-Admiral Alex
ioff has returned to Taku.
Tho Americans havo begun at Ho Si
Wu a permanent telegraph lino be
tween Pekin and Tion Tsin.
The Pekiu correspondent of tho Daily
Mail says that tho assassin of Baron
von Kettoler has been shot.
Tho Morning Post's representative at
Pekin says that the question is being
discussed of sending relief to a few
British, French and American engi
neers, who are besieged in a city 200
miles south of Pekin.
Chinese officials estimate that 20,000
disbanded Chinoso soldiers, by thu
simplo oxpodient of turning their coats,
managed to remain behind iu Pekiii.
Other dispatches confirm the report
that in addition to Hsu Tung, the
guardian of the heir apparent, Yu Lu,
viceroy of Chi Li, and Wang Yi Yung,
president of the imperial academy,
with 200 membors of official families,
committed suicide when tho allies en
tered Pekiu.
HUSTLED BY A MOB.
Ohio "lloxprn" Forcibly KxpM Ilowln
Tf-Hchrg From the City.
Mansfield, O., Sept. 18. A mob to
day drove Zion Elder Ephrium Das
Biuger, of Rlulltou, Iud., and two of
Dowio's converts here out of tho city,
and thus broke the monotony of tho
usual routine followed for the past lour
Sundays.
Elder Bassinger was in the city yes
terday, held several meetings without
molestation, and had a number of con
sultations with his attorney, A. A.
Douglas. Ho left last night, but re
turned again today and was holding a
meeting at the home of E. H. Leiby.
when the officers went there and took
him to the depot, followed by a jeering
mob of several hundred. Ho was a
target for apples, tobacco quids, mis
Biles and kicks, as he was escorted to
the depot, aud when he arrived thero
he was a pitiable sight. The passenger
train was missed by about two miu
ntes, aud while they were waiting fur
the next train the niob went to the
homo of E. H. Leiby aud took him and
Frauk driver, both Zion followers,
and marched thein to the depot. When
an express train arrived all three woro
put on it and hustled out of the city,
CLUBBED TO DEATH. !
Ilrutal Munler of Portlanil Saloon
Kueper Mollvu Hun ltil,lry
Portland, Or., Sept. 18. A brutal
murder, followed by robbery, was com
mitted at an early hour yesterday
morning in a saloon cn tho southwest
corner of Fourteenth and Marshall
streets, H R. Dickel. the proprietor of
tho place, being tho victim.
Although the tragedy occurred about
2 o'clock, nothing was known of it un
til nearly 4, when Partolmau Wheeler,
on his regular rounds, was passing tho
premises. Ho nuticed that the saloon
was lighted up, which was something
unusual, and he proceeded to investi
gate. On entering a little cardoom at
tho rear, ho found tho body of tho
murdered Inau in a comer," leaning
against the wail, where tho murderers
had placed it after riling the pockets
and helping thomselves to tho contuitts
of tho safe, which it is thought
amounted to over $250.
N'our Itiii'llnctoii I.Ium Opcimil,
Denver. L'o o.. Sent. 18 Tim fl,f t
train over the new branch of tho Burl
ington road from this city to Dead
wood, S. D., left this oity at 11:80 to
night. The first train from the north
will complete its journey of -155 miles
at 11:30 tomorrow night. This new
route to tho Black Hills country is al
most due north from Denver, the main
line of tho BurliiiKtou being left bo
hind at Rrush, Colo. The road then
leads across Kastorn Colorado and
Western Nebraska aud into the Black
Hills,
The Russian government is invinH.
rgating tho cost and probabilities of
quick delivery of 1)0,000,000 feet of
iumber from Puget Sound to Vlaidvo
stock. s
Thrfe NVciom Lynched,
St. Louis, Sept. 17. A special to
the Post-Dispatoli from .Memphis,
Tonn., says: A masked mob of be'
tween 00 and 100 men broke into tho
jail at Tunica, Miss., early today and
took out three negroes, 'whom they
strung up to a treo within loo yards of
the jail. Not a shot was fireiK Each
negro had committed a murder, The
lynching is a climax of the intense
feeling against desperato noL'rnen wi.wi,
mis ueeu urowing in tne
of Tunica for months.
nelghboihood
,
NATIVE TROOPS.
ft,..tloi. r ltri.Ufli.fi V.,l.mtrrr Troop.
Willi I'lllplii'' Sol.lli'lK.
Manila, Sept. 17. As tho time up-
, J preaches for tho volunteers to Iwivo
Soldiers Held ithoso islands and return to tho United
States, In order that all may no mus
tered out there by Juno ill) next year,
the question of how to replace tho de
parting troops has brought the matter
M n arinod native militia to general
i
,
I uotice.
! For moro than a year thero bus Im'kii
l(a ti() Kun,jCH ( ,m United States a
fl'otm.l,mPnt of lllltKo .MltcabollO SCOIItH,
I RJ)) w)r). ,, j,, t, n,tn Peeil
satisfactory. It is argued that other
HulitliiL' organizations can bo
i i ...in. n,i,i n.milt as the Maca
( ,ouUH, especially if tho authorities take
uivnntaen of existing tribal hatreds
t . . . I.. ...I ..tit'., kill.
h bhii leiUOUSlCS 111 Milouniil, iiiiii'u ' "
fif ji . ...,. .,,.iatiiut. (lot Tiil'iiIk.
i.. ,... '.......
1(I llmi,j 11 1 ihu r
()r0uKliont tho Islands, native Inhabit
.......... i,..t.. .imnloviul as a local !"
11.. f.,,-.... i t.rntnitt their own villages
, life IUICU in ll uniii. w.w, r.--
1Ki,lst depredation and attack from
' robbers and other malefactors. Theso
- . i i ...,n,... on, in miuiu cases ulvcn
I (hearing aud uniforms, and they have
i nt times done elloctive work in the
limited Hold of action allowed them,
1 immoly tho protection of their homos,
Tlioy havo nlso been u-ed in operations
against tho insurgents, both in Luzon
and iu tho Southern islands. In Leyte
1 they did good work two months go
whon they holpcd oiglit American sol-
diorsrepol a persistent insurgent attack
ntinn n.nlr ti.wii. mid twi, weeks ago,
near Lipa, 20 native polli'cmuu went
ont alone against -10 insurgents, scat
tered tho enemy, killing one, and re
turned proudly to their town with two
of their number wounded.
Those aro the beL'innings of what
must eventually coiuo to pass in tho
Philippines, namely tho organization
and nso of native soldiers to prehorvo
order in thu counrty. Just how theso
men will bo organized and officered is
not yet decided; hut .Major AUon, of
the Forty-third regiment, on Samar
island, has latoly been givuii permls
' 6ion by General MncArthnr to organize
two companies of N'isayans for use
' against thu insurgents', aud Colonel
; Kenuon, of the Thirty-fifth regiment,
now stationed in Cahauatuau iu tho
' Nuova Ecja, province of Luzon, has
, been experiment in,: along the same
lines with Hocanus from the northern
j portion of Luzon islapd.
1 Iu Decemtier of last year, about (100
I beanos came to Colonel Keunou, at
Cahauatuau, aud asked to enlist under
the American Hag. Colonel Keuiuui
Ht once opened negotiations with tlio
corps headquarters in Manila in trie
matter, and ,luuo 1 ho was 'granted per
mission to enlist 50 I locating as scouts.
During this iiitrim of six inontln the
liOl) men were employed as far as pos
sible us road builders, ration earners
mill guides. Tho success of this lirst
detachment in the servico "ill pioba
lily soon lead to the enlisntiuuiit of
Dtlier llocauos tribesmen.
THE WRECKED CITY.
iilvntoii Slowly Iti'i'iiirrloi; from I Ij
TVri'ililt llloir. ,
Galveston, Sept. 1". More than
2,000 dead bodies have been identilied
and the estimate of Mayor .loues that '
5.000 souls perished iu Saturday's bur-
ripimo i1i.hu tint: i.iitii.iir tti Im l.ii.filii.
fled. The city is being patrolled by
troops and a semblance of order is up-
peaiing.
Though tho city appears pitilessly
desolate, tho authorities of tho com -
mercial and industrial inicreHs aro
setting their forces to woik, and a start
has at least been made toward the re -
sumption of business on a moderate I """'" l" " worn, hid men mlglit
scale. 1 gain coiicessloiis through arbitration,
The presence of troops has had a I ' but it was now a case of scour
boiiellcinl effect upon tho criminal ' "K " "'dfonu settlemimt throughout
classes, uud tho fear of a brief, but ! ,no '""'"'acite region,
desperate) reign of anarchy now no' bol,t 1,10 foreign-speaking miner
longer exists. The saloons havo at I Hazleton today, and will taken
least temporarily gone out of husine.-s, , ftoi,muI tr Enrojio. 'I'heso men ox
uud t'VHTV htrmiL'.liinlicd imm ulin lmu 11 I'H'K strike, and. latlier than rn.
not his own abode to look after is be-1
ing pressed into service, so that lirst '
Di all tho water service may bo re-'
suuiod, the gutters Hushed and tho
streets liL'hteil.
Hie further the ruins are dug into
the greater bocolnes tho increase in tho
list of those who perished as their
houses tumbled about their heads, On
tho louor beach yesterday a searching
party found a score of corpcs within a
small area. Kolii" to s.hoiv that tin. iml.
wark of debris that lies stiaighi across
tne island conceals many mure undies
than havo been accouutej for.
I'll'O t l'o l-1 II UI 1,11.
Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 17. Fire i
at noon today destroyed tho entire I
plants owned by the Mo.Morran Mill, j
ing Company, tlio Port Huron &
Northwestern Elevator Company and
D. McMorran & Company. Thu Joss !
will reach !)!3a;.,000, covered by insur-'.
auce. Oue bundled and llfiy thouinud
bushels of grain stored iu the elevator '
were uesiroye.i.
r t
itumiio iiiiiti,,,,-,. st,n(,
Buffalo, N. Y.. Sent. 17 1.1..1.,
hundred butchers emnloved in tlii.
i
pacKing uouseu 01 tlm Jacob Hold Pack-
. 1 . , ... . - "
ing Company and IClinck's and Dana
hay's packing homos are on a strike
owing to tho refusal ol tho Dolds t!
discharge two men who refused to pay
their duos to their union. Dold claim's
to have 150 men at work today,
ahliiKHn I'uiiiU CiiiilLcati.il,
Pokin, Sept. 17. The Itusso-Chinnsc
hank, which, as announced vesterdav.
closed horo today, mid removes to
nimiixiinu, win cuuuscate, as nart of
Steel Co. has given $10,000 to the Gal- '
veston relief fund.
. .. j,ilrt iiii.ii-,,, , ' "v ""ii, ii main
tho indemnity to be paid to Russia, the 1 ' c'i8 fr?" D"'tlo". Ho was born
imperial university fund of 5,000,000 I Wu 'mrlod.
taels deposited with it, against which 1 ,
tho Chinese drew for he '.v L It I III, i """l" "' yVnrU
their troops. 1 i offS '' Ropt' 10 A
- , rtt0 sottl 'o difforenco between
I'ittsbuti!. Sent. 17 ti, . HeadliiL. I
Quit in
Reg-ion.
tho
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED YET
trill I'ro.. it Nrrlou. Illitw lo Hi.- Minn
Owiiir.-Th Nlllli.' IMo'Kl" "'
I.iii'Eo Trrrllorv.
Hnxlotnii, !., Sept.
lit. The urea.
- stl'llglgo between
the anthracite coal
miners of Pennsylvania ai
, ployors was begun today.
and their "in-
Kadi sido
4.1 mi.illlllillt Of
wlnnliiL'. and neither
,.i ... ......- --
... ...til t mill lnir uiii'im volutin in n.n
III III" il o ' ,
nnsltlon to viold. I ho OOlltt'Ht tllllH lar
i . ill II
- has been devoid ot any vioioni n.
I Tho exact number of men who struek
cannot at this time bo told. ItepurtH
.. : ,
received by tho United MlntiworkWH
officials from the entire anthracite re
' L'lon woro to them most satisfactory .
i this territory, known as ois net .ml
, 7, there are 111,0110 men employr. in
nnd about tho mines. Of this number,
it is conseravtivuly CHtlmateJ that
out 50 per cent obeyed tho order of
! Pnuident .Mitchell to (iilt work, l'ixo
thoufaiul ol these belong to the col-
Uorlcs which did not woik at all, ami
the remaining il.OOll to mines which
Work short-handed. The district
Miiith of this idaco, known as the
South Side, was tied up completely
with the exception of Coloriiine, Beaver
Meadow and CarMin'a Washerles. In
this territory tho United Mlneworkers
aro very strong. On the north fide,
I the Upper Lehigh. Mliiesville, ITI.eriilo
. and Drlftun No. I collieries, employ
ing about 1.500, am shutdown. Tho
mines at l.attimor and Pnml Creek,
miiloynig 1,20(1, are wroklng full, but
every other mine 111 that big territory
is working with badly crippled foreo".
Three of tho Marklo iniiios, over which
there bus been so much eontentloii,
worked all day
With aohut 05 per cent
of the men. On tho est Side every
colliery started up today minus its
union men, except at the llazlu mines,
where thu union minors wont to work
in comcqiiuuco of a misunderstanding.
Hazletnu today presented an ani
mated apHarancu, strikers from ull tin
Mirroiiinling mining towns coming lu
early in thu day and gathering in
groups on thu street corners and ills-
cussing the situation. It was a most
orderly crowd. Around strike head
quarters, at the Valley hotel, there was
more or less of a croud of men all day.
President Mitchell, who arrived from
thu Went last night, was kept busy all
day and evening, receiving rejiorts
from uvory section of the region. .Mes
sengers bringing information to him
from near-by KiintH kept coining regu
larly. Mr. Mitchell decided an iiiiKirtaut
point today iu tho matter of arbitra
tion. Last week tho in mors employed
by G. II. Markle & Co. deeideil not to
strike until the linn had passed upon
a sot of their own grievances, which
differ somewhat from those of thu Unit
ed Mineworkers. The firm has an
agreement with its men that if any
differences fail of adjustment, then the
grievances shall be arbitrated. John
-Mrk'. ' '' tlrm. yesterday agreed
,0 mm' -"obhishop Ityan, of Philadel- :
phia, arbitrate thu dllfereiiciw, il the
I ",u,lintH'H l"dy decided upon by tho !
1 Unn 1,10 "l"' wimiot comu to a
' twrt"ry agreement. Piosidotit ,
"t"""". however, slated today that I
1 1,0 l,1"Jllld ask the men einployisl by
"mI" ,,uru tlloy preferred to go to 1
tluiir fur"'ur homes.
, ''r!ident .Mitchell tonight gave out I
,nu 'o'"W"i statempiit
tie following statempiit: '
"Information received up to tonight I
owsthat 112,000 mineworkers a,,,!
a strike in tho anthracito region. Of j
. 2 .. I
run 11
on
tins unmoor, 73,000 aro iu district No.
1; iiu.uiMi in district No. :i. mid lo. 1
in
district No. 7. Itnnorts r., i.f in.l
aro to the effect that a largo number of
im.so wno went to tho minos today will
niu t,i0 HUHpeiiHion tomorrow. Thu
milliner ot men now out on strike ex
ceeds that of any other Industrial con.
test iu tho history of our country.
ItoivraiU for .1 lonrliaii limit
. -im j
Nictoria. II. C Kept. 17. Among I
M.i. nitiil..., i.w 1.. .... .1 ,.
"UMiiiiii, iy me nreconsliiro
from China were stories of tho arrest of
Chinese with tho heads of foreign sol
diers in sacks. It sooms that head
money of 50 taels is paid for ouch head.
'"ot was urotignt to light by tho
discovery of tho privato papers of Vico
roy rn jjU, or Tien Tdn. In his duv
hook there is an entry which roads':
laols, 100, paid for tho heads of two
American marines killed in tlm ,.,1.
vauco for tho iidiof of Tien Tsin. Tun In. i
r.n . . 1
' u,r ul" 1140 C'l'liired 011 the
oiuiiu occasion,"
.Mow I'liigun niHK.Mr,
Glasgow. Sept. 10. Five nddltional
eases of bubonio pK j,avo lM,n ro,
ported here, four of tho stricken pt)r.
tons being members of thu mimo family.
rrlnn of Hiuony Kllli-il,
Dresden, Sept. 10, Pritioo Albert
o Saxony was killed in a carriage ao
cident resturdav u'niir,
I,,,Ui "m1 employes having failed
" 000 men employed nt tho plant ro'
About 112,000
Anthracite
IN CHINA.
Itorkl.tll liiir, lo
Ainnrlimn
Tlon Tsin, Sept. 18. vl i
Kept, lO.-Wllhlm, W. m !!''"".
clul U'prosontutlv.i f iho v ' po
in China, has left fr "wl
J... t ....... . a
interview bofoio leaving, h,, ',,, , ?"
did not expect to remain ti,J , ,1"
than a few ilayH. ",Jru "'"n.
Li Hung Chung is at Tak.
slau vessel. It lu .u.t i........ . ' " "o
will oiiiiiii tn Tin,. .!..
nt lio
AiiMirlmui. t'lRlit win, Ull,
'lion Tsin, Sept. 1H. vtll s ,
Kept. 1I..-A British s.'gnal im
ports a Mhiirp ei.gg,milm, 1)(lt I
company of tho Fourteenth i,,,"
Stiiteis Infantry mid a,,,,,,, ' """'I
Matow, on tho road to ivk,,, T,M
AmuricaiiH made a Kitlln, . '
11 detachment of Bengal I,,,,,...,., ' ,B"
hearing tho llrlng, umm t., ih,.,ri J'
and oliargod the Boxer,, , H)
Tho Chluomi veni rimi.-.i. . '','';
dead. Thu Americans l.ai,,,,,
ties.
Tho GeriiiaiiH iop.,11 ,
with a heavy force ol nx. ,,, ,
Pokin yesterday. The 1 ...., !'
Hii.l to have been 20. m,t
Indicatioim now i,u,i ,, ,
tho withdrawal of ail the i.,r, ,.
Pokin to Tien Tsin. Tin. ttniui, h.,
issued nil onler prohtl.iiinK Um n,,,"
or renting of any liuililiu.- mlln ,'
limits of the British nm..- ., I( r'
oral Fukiwlilum Is hero iinaugniL. !
ter qimrturs for the .lap.ui.M. t,,,,'
Tin, I li.rni 1. Iiu 11,11 ......b.. . '
",w " i"-"ioi: into
j Tsiu, and all iiattoualitien
; bltng for biilldliigs. iul(l i.iUlt ."
lory and 200 Australian ii,,, rrlH"
It it lit . I'll" It lf Mini, liurU,
Tien Tsiu, Sept. IH, un siianiih..
; Kept. 10. The KiihhIiiiis, i - mtiior-i
.' hero, aro rapidly pushing thrmiui, ,,
I Maiichuria, wheio all tndlrntmui ...
1 to oxlonxivo operations liet.ire torn,"'
nil in Ml 11 nil. iihijt mill) liUKj,,!)
i worK on inn rauruiu to rekui.
adds to the complication,!, tt i
lleved that their object in this i, w
compel um otner mwers to
, ,h oHtructloli of Pekin.
Tho T11 I, In expedition lm n t rnM
' to Tien Tsin. The inarrli lark
unops)sd, and it is rcportul tiiait'.
i Boxers have retired lu force to a i.
' 1 1 go .'HI in I lew up tho (iriiuil caual.
1 The Americans did mi i .ittu;.;,
I in tho burning ami lisiting ui To
and this caused coiiHiileralnu oitiu.t
i among the other comma .dcm
, Thu Sixth United Mates cinilrr :l
' is rumored hero, has heen ordered ii
, camp at Yang Tstiui. ii the I'ei II,,
with a view o' htreiigtheiiing trie i,m
of I'omriiuuiciitii.ii. TIim reglintiit m i
. taku two heavy guns.
Twelve thounHlid iieriiniiu urn i .
' here.
Cortioral Hughen, of the Thinl Cull
, ed States artillery, was killuil, uicl ,i 1
companion wounded, while trjwz i
I force 11 passage of the Krem'li bri V 1
j after dark. '
j AGAINST COLUMBIA.
j A iraril of III I'ikmi Ii I'rr.lilrnl on Iki j
j Itoiiiiilury iJtintioM, j
' Waidunglou, Sojit. 10 The ran. )
tei of ('ostii Itica at Washington, vn-
l or Calvo, ban received a laMtgna
, from the miiiistor of Costa liicn a
i Paris, which conveys the InformiM
I that the president of thu French rtpii).
- lie, M. I-ouhort, who was the urbitr.
I tor apKiiiituil to decide thu Irouudu'
qui.stioii between ("ostii lira mid '"
louibbi, by his award of warhi
fixed tho boundary limit (ipiwwn Hi"
two countries 011 the Atlantic nl "
M01111 Point and on the Piii'ilic "W' ,l
Piinta Itarica. Tho republic of Col"-
1 bin claimed that the limit tJimilJ '
! fixed at Cnpa Gracilis Adlos, mi the A'
! lautic, iucliidliig tho wliolo olCwU
j Rica and tho Nicaragnau AlUntw
j coast, and that the limit on the l'cw
1 sido should bo placed at Iloruca riwr,
tto tho northwest of Golfo Dulce, wW"
; would have given Colombia a right ,n
I half tho territory of Costa Iticii aM
about two-thirds of that of Nloimgn.
Costa Itica claimed tho old limit
tweon Central Amorica and ColomMn,
twt'" Ltrl Amorica an
,lncod Mt V" Jh,lan of lM
T',' " ';UI,,M,ir; "",1
chirI'l",1 Vl"j"- 1 '
illl'ilfil llvnj llm lintttwIllCk
cuilo do
I tho rirer
aolllc, Th
.1 -
.........1 (1. .1.., lM.wlnr. Inn Oil ""
I'aoiflo sido at Punta llarica, im cW"''
od by Costa Itica, and 011 the Mm"
donios tho right of Colombia to W
pait of tho territory
of Nicaragua
any portion of that of Costa
Jtirt w,
youd Monu Point.
An Arizona Miinlir.
. n C'rtffli ,
Phoenix. Ar z.. Sept. iu.-;r 1
timo last night, Feriiilna Ochoa.a
i,.,.. ,..,,,. i,.ii no vcars li!"'
null Vllllliuil, lioiiui, i'w .
whs murdered In a horrible iimnno
v,,,.,.. ii.... i,k. h'iih round iul"
lowing morning in frout f , IM,' h!
Whero sho had taken lodging the W
hoforo, Ho.' skull had been fractnw
by a blow on the foieliead and V c.
of oloth torn into strips ami W'"e
into a roiio was. tied around her 0
ho tightly as to produce slranijnh
Thoro was also a deep kiilfo wou
tho liody.
lliiiurml Hour (Inn
Cano Town. Sopt. 18.
ami Slr"'
Tha mlliWf
iikuii ov ,J
General MacUo""' ;
hinds Railway
. ..I.... i
the northfiiiHt i
l"H " , I neIj t
Orango colony, compii"i ,,
mako hasty flight from e "T t,
captured ill guns, a quaut") oi
and stores, and 00,000 romidiK"
niuiiitiou.
In tti H7.yu"irlet ,en.
Chicago, Sept. 10.rl"! g W,y
ant Edward J. Steele died sin
early today. IJoutoiiiint hteei pe( ,
tho man who led tho il " "
i....,: ,. i,n mmiie of tn
I'lni'noH stroot to tho scone
being "V
advanced'
murkut riot, his company
f tlm colunui tliat
disperse tho anarchists w"" tf
AFFAIRES
ing Hpoeoliea. olosioa BU
tho forco of the bomb pw j!j0,
had ouo of his wriBts brok f
out of 24 of bin comply iee
iii-ttt ruf
1
tol
It)
till
t
wh
lap
"'8
Hie
die
iuu:
five
tho
(
the
fixn
pro1
the
win
iliot
'1
fngi
rlcui
tliei
lrmr
hrii
Mil,
till
T)
IhJjo.
imih
one i
truci
Tl
the,
istr;
St
tU ,
dova
lust
l'aroi
d iu
hour
hicln
11, at
The i
r" th
Part .
nd t
Khevt
- "u"v mis niormnir
I