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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. . rulilUhvit KTiirx Friday. COTTAGE GROVE . . OREGON. i bb of m m Oonipreliennlvo ltevlevr nf III" Import nnt Hnripfinlnes or tho 1'imt Week ' 'Culled From the Telegraph Columns. The Btnto of Oregon tins rontiibntea jnora than $2,000 to tho Galveston re Jiof fund. Bolle Archor, tho actress, died at tho Emergency hospital at U'nrren, Pa., of apoplexy. Three men robbed the First National bank at Winnomucca, Nevada, and se cured about $5,000. General John A. MeGlernnud diod as n result of old age nt his homo in Springfield, 111., aged 88 years. In an engagement with Filipinos near Solonan, near the end of Lagnna de Day, tho Americans lost 13 killed and 20 wounded. At Iona, I. T., Postmaster Dismuko was shot and instantly killed by Sam Ashton, a well-to-do stockman. Dis- 1 tnuke's son rushed to his father's as; eistanco, and was also shot. Thirty thousand dollars was for warded to tli3 governor of Texas by the citizens' permanent relief committee of Philadelphia, Pa., milking tho grand total of cash forwarded to dato by this 1 committee $55,000. At a meeting at Lebanon, Ph., of about three-quarters of the 1,200 men employed by the American Iron & Bteel Company, who struck August 1 LATER NEWS. Floods hnvo wasliod awny eovoral tonus in Toxas. Eight persons woro killed by a tor-, IS HOME FOR BURIAL. f Sc.l '"' XM'"" i K. in iim "' win Annul"" l Itriiiilllil W.iulilmitnn. Sept- wnnan. S. I'nttcn. ( tho .piartoiums- VOLOANO UNOER THE Htritng. Nult , M ' "Hi '"h ol o.j.Colmiol i . .. nun w nullum.. - , -, . In MUUn All tho PCALlOllS Will H1UYU .... .1 rii.mnt nil I HIV III l" I Bryan will make r, , determined effort EISBWhoro. i ""l .oXuniu'l to capture Now York. , 'l , .0r he HMualns ,.f soldiers I Tho latest list of Galveston's dead . " " , civlllllI1 who lot tlinir laumbors 3,850 unnies. . THE CAPITAL AN EMPTY PRIZE , linrit..i in tlio IhI.iii.I km; 1 T ill tiMl Mllirn Ovor 500 l'ooplo Homoloss in Nomo. I ll M fll.l . '" 'lull Now York. Sunt mi . . ill", f tho II, it.., .... ld. Ill.xl.l.vii, whim, ..ri , """ ''l. K,B, uphilll Iirillll.hl it i..l...., ., "" unit .. vole,,.,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,"' A NUMUER OF LIVES LOST 'link, OiiUern 11 thi j Tho navy department is hurrying ves- icls to the Asiutio station. Tho oxpectod clash in tho strike re ' giou in Pennsylvania did not occur. I Kight persons wero drownod at jUrownwood, Toxas, by a Hood. Tho ; Rio Grande railway is badly crippled. Anti-foreign loaders aio said to have been appointed to positions of respon j libiliiy and honor iu China, in deiiauee to the allies. ! Tho Merchants' Nail & Wire Works, af Charleston, V. Va., which havo been closed for two mouths, opened igalu. About 250 men aro atTuctud. ; Anita Lutz, ajed 18, shot and fatally wounded her father, John Lutz, near Lansing, Kansas, bocanso her father , had sent her brother away to school. I Direct advices from Carthagena, Colombia, say the rebels aro active in that department. September li they , attacked tbo town, but government troops from Colon arrived just iu timo to prevent their success. The rebels, who are under General Commancho, will join hands with the forces of Gen eral Uribe. Plans aro proceeding for another revolution for tho now but un recognized government. Phil A. Julien, coroner of Silver fiow county, .Mont.,aud one of tho best known of the old-time newspaper men of the country, died suddenly at Butte of heart disease, lie was a native of Washington. D. C, and was 50 years of age. Ho worked on the Washington Republican in the early days oi tliat Altloil Trunin Will l.eiite Hefiire Winter i Set In-Protmlily AkK",I' 1 Art or tlio Amerlii.it rmce. i 1 Chicago, Sept. 25. Tho lieeoid has tho following from Pckiu, under date of September 10: Changes in tho plans of tho allied commanders indicate tho evacuation of I'okiu before tho winter sots in. Tho Itritish leaders hnvo countermanded tho order for oxtonsivo winter supplies and the Americans are also milking evident preparations for departure. At tho samo titno nil foreign residents have been warned to proparo to leave I'okin. Tho German legation will soon move olsewhere and the Uussiaus aro alieady withdrawing to TienTsin and differ ent stations iu Manchuria. It is also extremely likely that tho Japanoso will mako tho town of Nagasaki their winter baso instead of borne Chiuoso town as was originally their intention. Tho missionaries aro protesting against this "desertion." From North China como roports of a lone series of disturbances. Iho at ......i i St'rmiiiin ' ,,Iiij China. According to the l"'"'" i"" " of the departineut a burial corps will tako pass-ago on tho transport Uhiu-ock, .choduled to leave San Tranoisco on October t for tho PhlUppiiH'M. At the recpio-it of tho secretary of the navv tho same burial corps will timler take to perforin Mmthir service with respect to ofllcurs and enlisted men ol tho navy and marine corps burled In China and tho islands of tho I'mcIHu. Tho corns will ho in charge of I). II. Rhodes, inspector of national comotiir ita It till l IIM M.iit to tho rhllipiiinos it Novombur. 1800. on a similar errand. ()( Nom,(i ,, wi,i im, water When tho tiaiiport Ktops at llonolulu jmvo cmxtvt mVoo with touts and to coal, tho bodies buried tbero will bo 11IK u.iliniry. A iiniubor of Hvoh taken up and made pait of her cargo. ftt0 tiuliovud to havo boon lost. It in Similar action will bo taken at the k . ,ml Andrew A. Ryan, if Ih Island of (iiiam and in tlio riniippines. . .v.,rt Orowned. StueinI cap Ml,l Mm in i:'r Km'"" ' lllnrr ol N.iillixe.lrrti AIh.Iui l'riiieily I tleil ill er 'MMI.OOO. Scattlo. Wash., Sept. '-'n.-Tho Mcanier lloiinoko bilngs news of tlio moot uWmroini storm at Nomo. It riigml with uniiMial vloloiif" for nomly to d.ivs up to tho ovonliiK "f Septum lair til, 'and was tho MtvoroH that over visited North western Alaska. A number if biirgon ami lighters wsio ..l.... . r ii , . uKu in ino i:iiiiipi.,.H iiiniith of the dnli ..i i ....t on was loa , n ' Th, laooho, tho nrnrimt mi i , "JP oaptaln said tlmt lain , . ' , Tl" ofSopton.borlO , of viUH.r ono intlo aw u , , vo,""' , cover a Hpucoof at Ki.t I no .,.. "M 10 !iho air was clear ami th Mll .11l,r5' ! th tin.O. Tint Ml,nr lliku lii'11' oloml of steam mi tn (ft (t 'lk , Tho water ftiound .U1I10, , , ly olfiir. 1 ""t- tJccaslonally tlm olonr," Niild tho captain aw ino water uriuk as if '"'"r Mom,! 111111 then i Now, It is imiK.sHiiii,, ti,, thodes. inspector o( '' ', 7' ,, dri.en .whole ami tniaiiy xuoci.e... ..xIhIh thero. and l( lt (1i ,, J es. who as sent to the I'l.llippinos In A), nm)(. tl WnvU nrmm, U,Ui ea-t U(lt ll(,t.0ltnt (or , u 11 "-'t 'Tho chart kIhuvm h .... water ...,r .1.1 ' ' "W.IM miNtwiinl 11IT tlu. I .. . J 1 1 IM ... ... .,n ,UI, fathoms. Wo wati lioil n, tho o.'caiioi.al Imllinx nearly an hour, ami I'I'IIH to Hid wter tin' (litiii.i colonel, ratten saj tains. mil seamen on mii.i. ... w ,, , ,.".T lug conditions in l luna will scare lj mlliillKi lim, it is thought they aro ,.,,,,,,,, hu' t ' I render practicablo any diMiitermciitJ i.-tlv r0U pts.plo aro homolesH. tlirm,nco to " ""Hclli. i. that country ca.I.er than nex wM,n , ,,, , pr0porty i. over (. , , spring. The remains recoe ed aro i0() .rh(.ro is not an alley load- ,, nlrlM 1)t ,,,,, V1 t bo given honorable burial ii t ho () th() linuh lllt llt ,lnt filled itl. 2a.l I mi.l loiiKli., m; ; 8 UttU United States at places selected by . . . .. . (lf ,0 wul rmt noxt nf kin. In all cases whore not otherwise orderod. interment will bo tempted oontrol of tho local authorities made in tho national cemeteries, with i,-.. ; e....np.r.Mu .fMii imnrniii' null Drcfcri'ii for the cemetery at the against a reduction of wages from $4 ( paper, and on other papers at tho capi- to $3 a ton tor pnciuiers, it was agreed -to go back to wort at the rate offered, 53 a ton. General Vilioen, who succeeded Lonis Botha in tho bu pro-no command of the Transvaal forces, is reported to be moving northward in tho direction of Hectorspruit, with 8.000 men and SO gnns. He is known as "the lire brand," and will endeavor to protract tho war. In the North Ohina Daily News, Li Hnng Chang is reported as having said that as China could not possibly pay indemnity which will bo demanded tal. Ho had been on newsoaoers in Moutaua for about 15 years. The surgeou-geueral's oflice of the war department has no information regading the epidemic of yellow fever in Havana. Private advices indicate that the outbreak is serious. The fever exists in the best parts of tho city and among Americans who have gone there. It is said at the war depart ment no fears are entertained of a serious outbreak among tho America troops, as they aro outside tho city and uot in the infected dist'ricts. Surgeon lieueral Sternberg does not think thero I Tho powers are planning to evacuate I'ekin. irora her, thero will bo no alternntivt i a'een bo any apprehension concerning but to givo territory instead of money, the spread of tho disease. in which case Japan would get Shin King, Russia would be given Shin Kianc. and llnbet would co to hug- 1 land. I Railroaders may join tho striking Llyod Griscom, United States "oal mmeT charge d'affaires, at Constantinople ( Spokane, Wash., is visited by a tei Turkey, has niado verbal represent.!-. rible wind storm, tions to the porta, demanding the ro- Anglo-American troops defeated the lease of an Armenian, who, it is claim- Boxers at Pei Ta Chu. , ed. is a naturalized American citizen, ,, u ... . . ,. .. and who was arrested upon tho char f T1'e tish. troops occupy Koomati of belonging to tho Armenian revolu Pooit without opposition. . Uonarv committee. An investigation Boxers and other anti-foreign Chi nas been ordered and if the prisoner is nese nre in imperial favor, found to bo an American citizen he will be released. Count von Waldereoe has reached Hong Kong. Tho yellow fever situation in Ha vana is decidedly unfavorable. British and Boers are fighting for tho possession of Komatipoort. Tho work of clearing away tha wreokage in Galveston progresses. Herman Petersdorf, n farmer living near Junction City, Or., murdered his wifo. President Mitchell, of the United Sfineworkers, says 118,000 men aro on etrlko. Germany domands that the Chinese responsible for tho outrages be deliv ered up. Eoventy-two new coal mines have been opened in Prussia this year, in creasing tho output for 1000 by 2,500, 000 tons. Tbo transport Thomas sailed from Ean Franoisoo for Manila with 1,048 enlisted men, 107 cabin passengers and $1,200,000 iu treasure. Kmporor William has pardoned a German-AmericMi named Schnh, in Kiel. After 20 years' absence, Sobuh bad visited his relatives and been sen tenced to six months' imprisonment for contravening the army regulations. Major Edward K Dravo, commit eary of subsistence, who has just ar rived at Ban Francisco from tho Phil ippines, has been ordored to Now York for assignment to duty as chief com missary of tho department of the EaBt, to reliovo Major David L. Bruinerd, commissary of subsistence. Tbo department of tho intorior If taking steps to prevent tho further suf fering amonu the Pima Indians on the fiacton reservation, Arizona, caused by A scarcity of irrigation water. Col onel , H. Graves, of that department, who is at Phoenix making an examin ation of tho conditions on the reserva tion and reporting any inothod of relief that is practicable, has investigated thoroughly and has planned a system by which the underflow in tho Gila river may bo raised to the surfaco iu maimer and a supply of water dovel pped sufficient to iirignte many ban Jreds of acres now uncultivated. English and Germans express dissat-1 isfaction ntrAuiericau attitude. 1 Further violenco in the Shenandoah, Pa., coal district prevented by the nr- ' rival of troops. : The Astoria, Or., coal bunkers, val- oed at $30,000, wern completely de-1 stroyed by flro. j A stevedoie in Portland, Or., drowned i from a falling scaffuld. Ten otlieri narrowly escaped. - By settlement of the wage tcale, 00,000 iron and steel workers will re sume work in Ohio. Four masked men held up an express car on the Burlington ronto, near Liu coin, Nob., and a very large sum wae secured. K. J. Clough, of Arlington, Or., esti mates tho wheat crop of Gilliam coun ty at 1,000,000 bushols. Some think the output will reach 1,500,000 hush els. The United States transport Port Albert sailed from Seattle for the Phil ippines with 500 calvary horses and a cargo of forage and commissary sup plies. Firo destroyed tho - largo grainhouse 9iid elevators on tho Atlantic dock, Brooklyn, causing a loss of $100,000 to buildings and contents. iorty-llvo thousand bubhols of oats wero de- , itroyed. j Tho United States transport Grant I arrived at San Francisco from tho ! Philippines and China, bringing homo jver 500 discharged soldiers, including 300 sick and wounded and 30 dead bodies. Thoro wero 11 donths during tho voyuge. Methuen completely routod a Boer convoy at Hint river, west of Klerks Jorp, and recaptured n 15-ponndur lost it Colenso. llo also captured 20 wag ons, 8,000 cattlo, 4,000 rounds of ammunition and 28 prison srs. the country is only safe whero lloats the allied Hags. Native Christians aro still being attacked and besieged iu many different places in the provinco of Chi Li. Tho allies are beginning to realize that tho city of Pekin is, aftor all, an empty prize. Communication botween the foreign forces, the envoys and tho empress government is next to impossi ble. The now capital in the pioviuce of Shen Si is 400 miles from Pekin and the journey has to bo made by cart, which requires at least CO days There has been a change iu the American front in the direction of nu nggrcssiveness which will probably bo tho last important demonstration before the evacuation, (ieueral Wilson, with 800 United States infantry, 000 Brit ish and six gnus, slightly aided by a Uerrnau column, marched against tho Boxer city of Pei Ta Chu, 10 miles northwest of Pekin, and surrounded it with the intention of capturing an arsenal there. A courier reports to day that General Wilson's attack was successful from tho iirsi. Thero were no losses on the foreign side. For tho present all campaign plans mean guerilla warfare, lloih the mili tary and the topographical situation iu China forbid anything else. Efforts at pacification have resulted in tho return of a small number of peo ple to business. The jealous guarding of the forbidden city by tlio allies , makes the Chinese beliovo that the foreign leaders are afraid to desecrate it. " ! Tho American authorities hero in tend to urge tho sevem punishment of j the persons guilty of tho l'ao Ting Fu murders. Summary vengeauco will, if they can effect it, bo exacted for the slaughter of the Simcoxes and the Hodges and Pitkin party. Mud. Property Destroyed. Scranton, Texas, Sept. 25. A cloud burst in the valley of the Nonces river Saturday night did much damage to property, and jUro, according to re ports received here, resulted iu loss of life on ranches in thai vicinity. Tho Nonces at Uvaldo rose 25 feet in two 1 hours time and broke tho bridges. A number of ranches wero immdated and I one English sheepman, Ethelbert Mac- I Donald, together with somo Mexiian j sheophcrders, are said to havo lost their Ives on a ranch in tho mountains near Brackett. Reports from a colony nf nomadic Indians say that two lost their lives. 1'res.idio at San l'rancihco and Arling ton, near Washington. The approximate number of tho re mains to bo exhumed is l.!i:il, distri buted iu tlio following places: Honolulu. 30 enlisted men of tho army and ono marine. Guam, eight men of the navy. China, two olllcert of tho army, 58 enlisted men of the army aud 37 men of '.ho navy. Phil ippines, 17 olllcera of tho army, 1,150 enlisted moil of tho army aud 28 men of tlio navy. OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION. bulldlnt! abutting mi tho bench Havo been damaged. Numerous nmall build inns wero swept completely away. Tho dainiign to tho buildings, tent". Iiiiuhi hold effects, mcrcliaiiiliwi and other goods anil chattels is mcii uwrvwlutio along tho water front. The heaviest individual Iomti nio piobably tho Alaska Coiiiiu.'rclal Com pany mid tho Wild Goomi .Mining Ar Trailing Cunipiiny. A m-iIouk Inn is tho dimppcaraiice of over 2,000 ton of coal. Captain French, ill command of tho troop.', has thrown oikmi the government tesvrvatlo.i to those rendered IioiiioIons by the Morm and will extend micb Dtlier assistance i n is possible. TORNADO. STRUCK BY A .Mine Owners Are Nnl Wllllnc Settle Tliul Wit) . Phila.lolhia, Sept. 22. "livery tiling quiet and orderly," is tho roiwrt that comes from tho strike region. A few more miliars joined tho strikers' ranks today, Imt not many. Tho temper of tin miucowners on the question of arbitration, as indicated in mterivews and statements tii.on out today, is very much again-t tho proposition. Nevertheless, Father Pillips came from tlio I lazleton district tonight and is witli Archhisliop Ryan iu consultation on tho subject very near and dear to his heart tho quick soltlo meut of tho strike bv ailiitration or any other honorable means. Protestant clergymen in Hazleio.i have also taken up tbo matter and will eudoavur to bring tlio opposing elements together amicably. Tho coal scarcity is more keenly fc.lt today, anil, although tho It lading Company is niinin.' and ship ping its usual quota of anthracite, deal ers aro lludiug it ii.inl to cot as much as they need. The tonnage of tho oth er great coal-carrying companies is gradually aimiuishing, however, and, in the natural order of things, unless tho strike is settled, will soon cease al together from some districts. Somewhat vaguo reports aro com ing in of preparation on tho part of the sheriff's and coal companies: for a jios silile clash with the reckless element among the strikers. Nearly everybody believes that trouble must come, yet there has beeu no sign of an ou break, aud tho men appear to bo well handled by their loader.-). ' Mleli- A ItHril llrfippeil ml H Hiiloilll 111 It mi I mill, , incapolis, Sept. 2(1. A tpocitil to tho Times from Faribault. .Minn., says: Meager details have just reached hero of a catastrophe which visited tlm village of Morristowu. 10 mile west of Faribault, shortly after (I o'clock this evening. The village was rtruck by a tornado and a barn was raised in tho air and dropped directly on top of I'aul (iatoeko's saloon, whero III poo nlii bad taken mfooo frum tho storm. Tho saloon collapsed, and all its occu- . ri'I'tH'1" 1 wild WORSE THAN ALASKA. ...... .,, i, inn aiming 1( lf( .... .nlii. . New York. Sept. tn tiMr.., n Moulton, of Colorado, I niu-il ua consul to Doinarara, in liritiMi (iclij, himnirlvoil iu New .,rk, U'lnj leave of alsionoo. In dim inning ij4 111 llrltlsll (itllana Mr. Mouiluu Mid "Tho rush to the g..l.i neiili 0i :r . ihh Guiana aud Yum uina, wliich wn expected to follow the suitleintut '! tho Yolioziiolaii bono. Inn dinput,', . rd to materialize. Tin. now Inwuj flxod by tho arbitration '-ourtti ,!.:. ly accepted by tlm penpin..r Vciifrtu, and no further dispute n uh i, arlso. (iold mining is still liu;jf. tented iu tho llritili i,ui.iiu j fields', nild a few A men am tie !.'. trying to make their tnrtuuen. ;i yield nf tllOH) gold llahU is nl,oot . 000,000 a year. All the uk,;. by placer mining. "Mining in British .uiana is rd by tho gieatost diiln nines an'MM- hlpc, and thero is also di-tv, life. Tho gold Holds nr.. ull iu.4. distance In tho interior. T r-o them tho millers Iiiho t. travclth" i(i twanip lauds and ctcn-o t ruih, ;,.s aro Infested by ullij itom, co m beasts. huKUdl I DARING BANK ROBBERY. Wnmteret! A croud tho Country. I Denver. Sept. 25. P. Charles Murphy, a New York undertaker, and ; sou of Felix Murphy, ex-assembly- man of the Second distriot, New York, has been wandering aimlessly over tho I country siuco early in July, Yester-1 day ho appeaiod at police headquarters ' attired in overalls and jumper, his ' hands calloused from hard work, and ' asked to have his wifo communicated with and told of his condition. Ho I remembered nothing sinco the Fourth ' of July, which ho spent iu New York, I until he suddenly realized while stroll-1 iug along tho streets of Denver that ho was iu n strange city. Ho nttribatcs his mental lapso to excegsivo uso of j patent bitters prescribed by a physioiuu as a tonlo. Threw IlraiirrHilnrH Hrlil Ui it Wlnna iniiccii Iimtltutliiii, Reno, Nev., Fopt. 22. A ppecinl to tho Gazette from H'iiiuemuoca, Nov., ' r-oys: x I Tho First National bank was robbod nt noon today by thrco men, who on-' terod tho front door and mado all pres ent throw up their hands. Thoro woro fho people in tlio hank, Cashier Nixou, Assistant Cashier McBride, Book-. keeper Hill, Stenographer Calhoun, ' and a horsebuyor named Johnson. Olio, robber made Cashier Nixon open tho safe aud take fioni it threo sacks of gold coin. They threw this into an ore sack, to-' gtthor with all the gold coin in tho I office drawer. Tho robbers thon marched tho flvo men out throuah n patits wero buried in tho debris. At present it is said that eight deail bodies and threo injured porous havo boon taken from the ruins. The storm camo without warning, from a southwesterly direction. Tho length ol its path in tho vitiligo was less than half a mile, but, owing to its peculiar action, the distnwH aud damago rcKtiltiir.' uuro not an great as they might have been. Tho storm mado jumps of ono block, but whenever it emtio down every thing was crumbled by the power of tho wind. A barn belonging to Dr. Dargabel on tho outskirts: of tho village was tho first sirncturo destroyed. It was pick el up and carried a block, leaving tho Hour uninjured, with two horses standing on it. lieforo reaching the tiatseku saloon thero is a two-story building, which was left untouched. All tho people killed and Injured iu Morristowu were in the saloon, having hurriedly taken refugo thero wiion tho storm was keen on tlio outskirts of tho vill.igo. Thuro wero 111 penplo in tho structure at tho time tho storm struck. Tho building was crushed like an egg shell. Beforo tho building full tiiroo people managed to escape, hut tho others aro found iu the lixts of .load and injured. After leaving tho saloon tho storm crossed tho street mid destroyod tho bam of J. O. Templo. and took tho roof from tho hum of W. M. Biyoll. it then crossed the Cannon river and de stroyed tho barn of A lain Snydor, kill itig sovoral hogs. Tho storm then passed off to the northeast, mid did no further damage. Boforo reaching tho town tho storm descended on tho farm of John Olson aud killed a hired man named Putorson. tho miners carrv along h.m to terti:al hymen. British imiatiii H no flu (or American minem. fliey (lift bettor in Colorado or Moutnui. j BIG BLAST EXPLODED, Nrnrly 30,0011 I'ulilc jmIi ( W - W hs lll.liolcnl. Pnoblo, Colo.. Seit 20 Artuil ta tho Chief lain from Tom t'li I Colo., whero Ormnii A Crook sun i lug tbo grado for tlm ltlo i nrtj branch to Silver Cliffe, snjx 1 At 4:50 P. M. one of tlio shoti cor used in railway comtrcciw J ; was fired In tho Texas .'rwltcu;! Thoro wero 040 kegs of I.UiWl ilf.r llfci.fl. hlhliH 11 n iiaiitltr of in'! IKiwdor, which altoetlicr dnlcifl nearly 2.1,000 cubic y.ir li d D' Tho blast was pronounced nlbewj succofH. All trains on tlio nnl"'3 worn hloiuied bv sii'iial soveril each sldo of tho oaiijon, awl 11 livestock In tho camp win rtmoiU a suifo distance. Contrary toeipw ; tions, tho report was not 1imv;,s" ; though tho shook was felt pinto')" lurroiinlug mountain Me. Q0''1' ! party from J'uoblo nnd other poif I lool nrrlviiil tn vlnw tllO rOCUCl (which was magnificent. No injawl resulted, though a shower of i'-l tones, which followed llio eipW covered u radius of a half mile- ui...i ill. Ilniihr-liols"' I Kow Whatcom, Wash., Sept. (ti i 1tti nli it mill mil at ninht. Thomas lletriiud ehot l)l 'er-ln-law. Frank Adams, ' .1. ...ll ..,..vl,i,f , voiver, vuu imii ui""s , ,1, n;l ilxth and soveuth ribs, piiasiugtms -j .... ..I IICHI .fl , tno oit lung ami " ji, nuari, aiiiiiiis .u ...m 110 IM05 rt II A Willi ' HA lllalnel'l witb l.etwcen tf out on tho street : commeuced to abuse lllM.I l'n re it iiml (inn. I'lrn. Santa Rosa, Cul., Hopt. 20. A for est and grass firo which has been hum hiu ii, u inu.j uui mrougn a i,, ( i, ,.i,.i tin uy urnwing nm , " ... k backdoor to an alley, where thoylad S", 'J , ' h., threo times, on J liotrauu i" " ' A special dispatch from Lononco Marques says that Boers arriving thero report that collisions aro occurring on tho frontier between Poitngueso troops and buigbers, whom tho former wIbIi I.oit on the Ornnil lli.iiki. St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2C An un known American fishim; vessel fmiml. flieop, 20,000 tered on tho Grand Banks in last week's gale and all of her crew, about 20 in number, perished. ThoFrenoh "bank er," Thornton F. Jard and 16 of hor crow wore lost, while six escaped. Tho schooner iiddlo lost thrco men. Tho schoonor Dolphlu was dismasted and lost five men. A number of other ves- Rev. Georgo B. Cutting, a young clergyman iu Now Haven, Conn., has discoverod in hypnotism a onro for tbo cigaretto habit. Bothol Baptist church at Foirviow, Ky., built as a memorial on tho sito of Jefferson Davis' blrthplaco, was de stroyed by lightning. Bov, Dr. Francis S. McCabe, a Pres byterian clorgyman woll known throughout the west, died at his home In Topoka, Kanias, aged 77 years. to disarm on entering Portugueso ter-! sols woro greatly damagod and many of niu usijuriuuu wuo wero away in boats overhauling their trawls whon tho gala ritory. Sovoral havo been wounded and further fighting is feared. Mayor Jamos G. Woodward, of At lanta, Ga., was impeached for intoxi cation. Tho Lehigh Valley railroad has abol ished tho custom of carrying newsboys on trains, The largest portion of tho town of Whitowood, N. W. T., was demolished by a tornado. Exports from tho United Statos dur ing the past fiscal year iuoroaded to e?ery seotlon of the globo, aroso woro drowned. Three Wet of Iltilnri.il, Calcutta, Sept. 24. Tho oxtraordl nary rainfall in Northern India has not ceasod for four days. Half the city of threo horses waiting. The men were 1 y ,ns9U,ne'' vabt kept covered with guns uutl J the des- pr0prt T fl" ,,,,9 CMOIOt " peradoes mounted their horses and c Kt ,;,)?"t.10 ,M 6"uuro;n'1 1h oapod. An alarm was onicklv c vn ' 6,htl,nftta . ,,,.,vo. over $20,000 and several shots were fired at uamiigo. uniy oy nard work was tho up by drawing his revolver ...I.J .IV A reed luiliun, n I '"'w"aJ KOUiJ ilnmimn nn I... 1 Jt ..I lll U..lflsa III were fired at the rr",''b" ' V "v""m wbh mo " on -There ? desperadoes as they sped through town ' . l fM. Tho flro Is P"''V" yofk .., ...i.i.i fii. ' . . ' i now truvolliig south owimf t.n a nimn., many sulcidos in Now ined tho sW butnoo"",r "M: , M.I.u. Swonze,,, Tho officers and armed citizens have tZ i trak' In m1(,lt,()" t0 Tw,!e MITe" Zn U wl started in pursuit and a posse has al so' i ZBf 210 'e0t' anA It Vr"Knr 1 , let n l startod from (inlnn,,,in . ,J Tu i othcr 5)00 feot lentli. linoB. Georgo U urltK, , off. Tho amount secured by tho rob' 'J,,0 fVo'1? brldfa aro r",ns' bers is in the neighborhood of $15,000. I abo?'18, ,"m' , mvo Bwopt '"'uuu lclean of thoir buildings and crops. Kijiloilim lii a lloliHinlnn mi... ''10 towns of FroestoilO. BodoL'il and Dux, Bohemia, Sept. 22. An oxplo- Sol)l,8tol)o1 "ro ' immodiiito dangor. sion occumd at tho FrischGluck mine 'onr,y 1,000 Peoplo aro llghtiug tho Iu ft lin I f-llt bin victim havo bad redhibitions. ii One VJi yosteiday.' Tnirtyfivo Killed and 15 Injured, are mlssiug. persons wore Fivo persons Jiintln .McCarthy Itptlreu. London. Sept. 22. Justin McCarthy, the novelist and hlstorhi heen a member of parliament for North ,n " 1,11,0 Mux'oJ" viliogo. La Alglo, ""uii"Jni Hiuco iaua and whn wm uu "anari.o flro. Germany bollovea all the powers hut America will approvo her policy . HU roraoni I'urlHliml, St. Louis, Sopt. 20. Dispatches from Notices rl VCr Vftllov. TnHii env ollcllor, snot iiiuisui. -. , .. ih iquoie. IIo had boon comply ceutlyof n carim ice rf (t John Mycr tooK poison - nuo liotol, then turnod ' W was found dead niter. - &sm boll fatally shot hl.neel i ifJ tr. t 1 l,nntl flrtukiUll lL Ji - "l XV i life la n bcjnYur' ulev u""v" " park, .......i. irlve Trn.i.l'i V,4 -II frnio it wreoK on in" ..j.f. ' ,r nt Sadiovillo, Kjr.. U' Nor. I'lrilor f n nntfn 4a mi imAn,l 1 . . . I . . HJIU TfUI ' ' " v' HI" 1 , 1flinilllUU " oven in tlio I lormeriy olialrman of tho Irish narlia. wonco. t n houso is oft standing as "nV WU4U " y''" r.floo.',odt ?'yirty.oncel,l.rett ? result of tho flood. A Mexkaii fain-i'uu -rT... I l ave ooll use S "T08 ro,"Pul,'I on account of failing 'our and two American cam pors, ,i..oi.r.0r ctmn p Zu but 1 1 tile 1 os b o? 1 1 f o n l th n' i'1"8 V,lPT to lmv oa M.inohcs.cr, Kmr.. ff ' tl considerahlo apprehension? U i, est ! GIneRw' Sept. 22.-TwTadditionl was lwb, 11 n Mo t8Vll,e' w,1,ch tol1o-V( U,wtt" d?21Jf betjj telegraph wires. ha (list 13 working uy 01 j fder i, Ml on, I'Ttjug liteen i ml in fn.i Ithi fml Jen Son 'J fen :i.ia Pan ) lerodt Ion of I'd hint (resout if the r hut t I' locos 1.8 i, "U bl I'ler hi, "row t hole B( Ml fni, fclock i 'Wast P'O dent Reaton, 1 xplo