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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. Fubllalicil ISverj Prltlar. COTTAGE GROVE. . . OREGON. LATER NEWS. I WR Of IDE ffift Couiprolu-nsl vo TUivlonr of thn Imimrt ant Happenings of tlio lust Week Onllott I'rmii tlio Tolccr;ili Columns. Hoodlums nt Victor, Colo., attacked Gorornor lloosovolt. Conger will not yot begin nogotia Mons with tlio Chinese commission. . Buffalo, N. Y., is nindo tlio eighth ity of tlio United Statos by tlio now census, having passed Cincinnati and "Ban Francisco. Tiio Parkland l'ishing & Packing Company him been iiioorpoiatod with i ter, Or., sis lumber niilla are in opera a capital of $20,000. Its headquarters i tion. Tlio timber iu that district is of will bo Parkland, Pierco county, Wash. British rocapturo tliuir tfima from tlio Boors. llrynn mado a dozon epoches in Minnesota. Tho popo favors tlio American policy In tlio Philippine. Germany denies nuv ngrooiuout with Franco and Russia. Mnny business mon will join oxeur lion to Wnllu Walln. lloosovolt spoko to 30,000 or 40,000 Kobraskaus iu MuCook. Idnho minors convicted of conspiracy to obstruct mull train during big strike of 1800. Wnshingtou stoakmon confer with Commissioner Hermann regarding grazing on forest reserves. Tho population of tlio city of Los Angeles, Cal., according to the census of 1000, is 103,471), an increase of hi, 048, or 103.35 por cent since 1800. Within n radius of 1'.' miles of Sump- ORASSiSTANCE AN UNWATEflED UMPIRE. Work uf ll National Hiitum, II I Inn Amo Wants Czar and Mikado to Help in Restoring' Peaoo. HIGH CHINESE TO BE PUNISHED NatwItlKlnmlliijr Tlirun KtllcH Vr.'!''"" tloim r.ir Wnr Aro Still Itrpnrlinl Khnn HbI UiiiilnriMl by th Allien. 1 n..lA.ll.l ...... II 1 l.n. i .. ...fit'.. BpiUUUlll IJIlltlil. 1IUU blJUlU IO 111. l.v.t.v market for it. John K. Hudson, president of the I A pnfisonger train on the Fort Worth & Rio Graudo railroad ran into a wash out near Nock Creek, Texas. One person was killed and eight badly in jurcd. Goorgo P. Draw, tho first Democratic governor of Florida after tho war, died At his viurn. Tfifo died from the effects of a stroke ! reduction in their wages, to take effect f apoplexy. I October, and against whroii they Hows has been received of hurricane j ""k at Offord, Iceland, September 30. The Tho Austrian steamer Llovd hiu wind, it is said, blow 1 I'd miles ar. sailed from Lourenco Marques, bavin? on uoarti 400 irausvaui roiugees, pur. of them being Irish-Ainciicaiis. .ll thoir oxpeuses have been paid by the Americau Boll Telephone Company died suddenly in tho iloston & .Maine railroad station at Beverly, Mass., while waiting for a traih. Tho 700 employoa of tho Beading homo nt Jacksonville, aged 73 i Iron Company, of Deauviuo. ra., do- Two hours before his death his I oided today to accept tho So per cent lionr. Nearly all tho lishing smacks were driven ashore, houses were razed and several persons' were killod. 'I hero was great destruction of property. Tho Republic Iron & Steel Com pany's works iu Hast St. Louis, III., Jcnown as tho Tudor Iron Works, have resumed operations after a suspension f two months on account of the fail re to ngrea upon a wage scale. An agreement has now been reached and signed for tho ensuing year, and up wards of 800 men are at work. A Winnipeg, Manitoba, special says: O. K. Stevens, a Methodist mifioiiury at Oxford House, in the ditrict of Kowateen, in a letter dated September 10, 1000, states ttiat during the Into winter and early spring of this year between 20 and 30 Indians of the Sn ni ton u tribe, lesiding near Andy Lake, died of starvation. Rabbits and deer havo fed this people, and although they ate evon the hark of trees, they were not able to sustain life. M flu. Inail Flanoit Lull u-nu !? rpura nlil SjV largo timber-land deal wis com- : Two of th(J i,ora03 wero ku,e(j 0utrilt, plated at Albany, Or., by the tiling in i tlio office of tho county recorder a deed i Count von Waldersee has nt lived at irom W. H. Stimsou, of Los Amilees, , Tien Tsin. Oal.. to Theodore O. Wither, ol La T1)0 Chinese government has ordered OrosHO, Wis., conveying about 4,500 tj,a degradation of Priuco Tuau. aoros of timber land in the southern I , , part of the county for tho consideration i Germans want A a dorseo to offer a o! 10,800. Two other deeds of 100 reward for the head of I'riuco 1 nan. aeros each wero tiled in favor of With- ! An audienco of 20,000 people was er, tho consideration being approxi- ' addressed by Roosevelt iu Kansas City, matoly $10 an acre, a high price for f Mo. ! Transvaal government. Kach man re- I ceivetl 30 shillings and will lie paid $43.00 ou landing at any jKirt which may be selected by them. ; Captain J. V. Henry, of tjnitii'.v, ', 111., who has juht resigned us u-Mstiint ' postmaster, wos arrested for the al ' leged embezzlement of .fil.HPO, funds ol 1 tho National Railway Mail Serviet ! Benevolent Assuiatlou, of which behai. boon secretary and treasurer since if. organization. Henry had given tin association a bond uf $10,000. Sim Lcop was killed at Carson. Or., by being run over by a logging wagon. The accident occurred one-half mile from lirown's saw mill, where he was employed. Ho was driving a heavily loaded four-horso logging wagon down a steep guide, when the brake failed to work, and the horses ran away. The driver jumped, but was caught under London, Oot. 2. lloyoud a inimbot of imperial edicts, which throw into still worso confusion tho complicated Chinese sttuation, tlnro is littlo in to day's news to urrost attention. From Shanghai comes an unconfirmed report that tho allies havo seizid Shan llai Kwan. All tho nows "ith regard to the I edicts ominates from Shanghai. Ac cording to tho advices, in addition to tho edicts ordering (irand Councillor I Kun Kaug to offer oblations bofoni the collln of llaron von Kottelor and tin J edict diroctlug that Li Hung Chung' outiro plan bo followed iu regard to ! tho punislnnont of tho princes and ' high ministers of stato responsible for tho outi-forrign outrages, ond the de cree ordoiing that funeral honors b ' paid in I'ekin and Tokio to the remains I of Sugiyania Akira, tho murdered chau collnr of tho Japanese legation, Hmper j or Kwang Hsn has addressed further I lotters to the czar and mikado renew ing his rcquost for thoir aid in the i peace negotiations. j Various opinions are expressed as to the impoitaiico of tho edicts, 'lhe , Shanghai correspondent of tho Morn 1 iug Post says: I "Tho sevoro punishment ordered by Emperor Kwang Hsu will only mean a money lino. There are traces of Li Hung Chang's hand under Amciiran j mlluenco in the edicts." On tho other hand, tho Standard's Shanghai corre spondent remarks: "Tho empress now realizes tho truo nature of tho crisis, i After consulting the omperor she sum moced the court dignitaries and on their assembling, through which she ' remained silent, tho emperor in a loud ' voice delivered a tirade lasting a couplo i of hours against tho courtiers. Then j in an angry voice ho dismissed them, j After this the decrees were issued. 1 While these havo been promulgated, I feverish war preparations are still re , ported from Shanghai, and new ap pointments havo been made to the Chi uese army and navy." the and MINERS' PAY RAISED. 1 limbor land, indicating au iucreasod demand for such property Germany is about to China. General John M. Palmer, of Illinois, i dead. Galveston appeals for help to rebuild the city. Four persons were killed by a tornado in an Iowa town. Epidemic of smallpox at Nome lias boon stamped out. Von Waldersee will demand the sur render -of leaders of the ontruges. Americau troops, except a legation guard, are ordered from China to Ma nila. Senator Boveridge, of Indiana, opened the Itopnblican campaign in Illinois, -with a speech iu Chicago. Senator Caff cry, of Lonisana, has officially declined the presidential nom ination by the National party. At Tvre Haute. Ind.. Tho Abbott broke tho world's trotting record of 2:03, hold by Alix, making tho mile in 2:03. Another death from bubonic plague was reportod at Glasgow, inuking tho seventh shice tho outbreak. Only 40 persons are now under observation. Prince Henry, of Prussia, is now coniiuander-iu-chiof of the First Ger man squadron, succeeding Vice-Admiral Hoffmann, who has heou relieved fiom tho post. The Austrian press bitterly con demns tho attitudo of the United States .towards China, attributing to tho r.ourso of the Washington government "tho arrogant dellanoe with which China is treating the allies." Tho Isthmian canal commission stated that it would be able to submit a report to congress sufficiently com prehensive to serve as a basis for tho action of that body at the approaching cession, if it should bo desirablo to act. Dispatchoa nnnonnce that among the missionaries killed by Chinese in the massacre in Ynuuau province wero Bishop Fantonsalli and Father Quirlne, of tlio Roman Catholla church. It was said that the bishop died after tho most awful tortnro, It is roportod that Chicago and Lon don firms will invest $20,000,000 in Colorado mines. Spirit distillers and distributors have formed a co-openitlvo association em bracing all tho distlllorlos in the Unit id States, A Victoria (B. 0.) dispatch says tha tho money has boon subsroibod for a now railroad from the Great Lakes to tho Pacific coast with a branch line to Dawson, I Governor Savers soys ho has re j ceived $072,470 for aid of Texas suffer declare war on I erd' To date, 2,339 bodies have been offi cially leportod found at Galveston, Texas. The postofllce at Mesa, 12 miles from Phoenix, Arizona, was robbed of $1,000 in stamps and $200 iu cash. Thomas G. Sherman, the famous lawyer and single-tax advocate, died at his homo in Now York, aged CO. W. Burke Cochran spoke against ex pansion in tho Coliseum in Chicago be fbro an audience of 12,000 persons. Imperial statistics show that 514, 283 children below 14 years of age aro An Ativan of lo l,.r Ont In thn An tliroclt. dm! lttj;liHi. Philadelphia, 0,ct. 2. An offer ol nn incieaso of 10 por cent in miner's wages was today made by tho Phila delphia & Beading Coal & Iron Com pany, and this move, it is slated, will be followedby similar notices at every colliery in the anthracite region. It is oxpooted by tho operators that this incroase in wages will bo satisfac tory to tho men, and thev believe many strikers will take advantage of the offer and return to work. Minim: operations will in this event hegheu au impetus, and the operators expect there will bo a gradual resumption un til the collieries will again have their full complement of employes. The Philadelphia & Heading Company operates 30 collieries, and of these 27 havo beon shut down owing to insutllo ient working force. Whether the miners will accept tho proffer of the company and return in siilllciont numbers to operate tho minef cannot be foretold tonight, licports received from several points iu tho Schuylkill region, where the Heading collieries are located, rather indicate that tho mineworkers will follow tho Tho vista that H.o '" rlgatlon reveal, wtyn tiro U Ai w I Herald, is almost stupom ouh. as a fM facts nutl figures prepared by tiro tional Irrigation -WoHatmn demon strate. The federal government to ay owns 100,000,000 a.-ies of lam 1. w is worthless only beoaiiHo It is inui. I This "unwateFod empire " ' " 'claimed by Irrigation and im i ' capable of sustaining a population o at least 60.000,000 people. n tn words of tho teoretary of agrioultuio iu his last annual report: "M" tlm" ouo-thtrd of tho country depends upon ii fi,.,.ni nf irrlL-ation to maintain tho people, tho Industries, ami Htntimn of that area, futuro growth will also bo measured by tho ineroaso of tho reclaimed men. In a region which, in the uxteitt of diver sity of its mineral wealth, hai no equal on the globe, tho riches mines in tiro hills aio alieady surpass ed bv tho productions of tho Irrigated farm's iu the valleys, and tiro nation at largo is at Inst awakening to tiro fact that tho development nf the use of tiro rivers and arid lands of tho West will constitute ouo of the most important opoohs iu our increase in Kpulatimi ami material wealth." Work for thn rmlrrnl lliivcriiinrnl. These stupendous possibilities also present a colossal problem How may this gigantic desert be transformed into a laud of proiperity? Who is to redeem the national domain by a com prohonsivo systom of reservoirs? It hai been demonstrated by 20 vears of expe rience iu iuigation development and by tho roorts of government experts and engineers that tiro great problem cau only bo solved by the federal gov ernment. Captain Hiram M. Chitten den, engineer corp, U. S. A., in his report on "Surveys for liesorvoir Sites." declares emphatically that reservoir construction in tho aiid regions of tiro Wost can properly be curried ont only through public agencies. "Private enterprise can novor accomplish tho work succossully. As between stato and nation, it falls more properly under the latter.'' Ten Warn Wonlil lEerlithn Hi. WV.it. It is estimated that $113,000,000 would reclaim tho arid lands of the West; that an expenditure by tho fed eral government of $15,000,000 a year for 10 years would open up lands for tho settlement of a population a big as that of the entire country at present. An appropriation of $100,000 wasmadn at tho last session o' congress for pre liminary surveys to discover tho best locations for tho immense reservoir. The assistanco of every organlz.it inn and of every individual in lornarding this all-important work shoulld bo wel comed and assited iu everv possible way. OUY H. MITCIIKLL. AMIGOSATTACK SOLDIERS. Hen engaged in industrial pursuits iu tier-instructions of their organization offi cials ana remain away. President Mitcholl, of the Mine workors, received no notice of the in tention of tho opsrators to offer tho in crease in wages, and tho intimation is thus given that tho miners' organiza tion will receive no recognition from the operators. many j Liontenant-General Miles in his an ' nual report renews his recommendation ' for tho further use of the automobile in 1 the army. i Tho plant of the Illinois Steel Com j puny at Joliet, 111., has been shut down ; owing to a lack of orders. Two thous and men aro affected. I The population of St. Joseph. Mo according to the United States census, is 102,070, against 52,321 in 1800, an increase of 50,055, or 00,81 per cent. 1 A city detective of Cleveland, Ohio, was shot and instautly killed while trying to put a stop to a shooting afl'uiy 1 between uuiou and nonunion molders. Khot Down In I lit) Street, Omaha, Oct. 2. A special to the World-Herald . from Beatrke, Neb., save: W. J. Hum was probably fatal ly shot this afternoon by Dr. W. V. Lee, one of the most prominent physic ians iu the state. The two men room in separate apartments in the Davis block. As Hum was passiujr Leo's rnl .SitlrinUlieH Murine tlm Week Civilian liNiipiieiir. Manila, Oct. 3. Tho Filipinos in the vicinity of Manila have bn moro quiet of late, although last Wednesday night there wero brisk attacks at Las Piuas and Paranaipie, ninth of Manila, as wnll as outpost tiringat linns Baconr and Mnutin Lupa. The American otli cers are satisfied that tho alleged ami gos, living in and around the towns iu question, participated in these uttacks. Official reports havo been received of insurgent activity in Ham bales province and in Batangas province Two skirm ishes occurred during tho week on tho Bicol river, iu the province of Souih Camarines. It is estimated that tho insurgents lost 00 killed iu tho various districts. ; Two civilians, John Mo.Mahon and ' Ralph McCord, of San Francisco, who started on a business trip for Vigan and Baugued, in northern Luzon, havo not been heard from for three weeks. , It is feared they havo" boon killed or captured by tho Insurgents. A Itlch Mini OfiuT. j Indianapolis, Oct. . W. V. Wol. cott, of Boston, died at St. Vincent's hospital from a stroke of apoploxy sus tained on a Big Four train yesterday. Mr. Wblcott looatod in St. Louis about , 30 years ago. He becamo it luonibiir ! of tho firm of Wolcott & Hume, pub- Ushers of tho Journal and Times, at St. Louis, and later was presidont of tho St. Louis Car Coupler Company. Jlo owned largo interests in .Missouri (III! SHIELDS KILLED Parttoulnrs or tho Affair in Mnriiiduqno. J'HREE OTHER LIVKS LOST Ainerlenin AImi Mini Mi.vuml Wiuiniloil -Tliy Were tlio Vlellim of lii'iii-ln mon lti.lndTlii lU'llnf KM'iidltloil. Manila. Oct. S.-I'ml8ltiiit niitlvo reports, which mo generally beliovod to havo been cm rent In Mimlltt for eral days, are to tho I'lfwt that ( tain Deveroux Shields mi l company I-, f the Twenty.i.iiith Iniantry. consist, lag ol 45 men. stationed at Hong, Mar lnlluquo island, embarked Simtoiiihor lit on the gunboat Villalobus and hind rd on tiro Murlndmnio coast Sept her I I where 300 of tlrooiroiiiv. armed with lilies MipiKmidlv from l.iiwm, sur prised the Ameilcans. Tlm IUt fought for several Iioiiim, until their ammunition was exhausted, ami they were overpowered and siirrciiditii'd, re lief being Impossible. At least four of tiro soldiers wero killed. mm"K wlium. according to roortH. wore Captain Shields. The Americans also had sev eral wounded. Lieutenants Hid IT and Hales, mi board the gunboat Yorktown. left Ma nila Monday. After gathering troops at Batangas tlroy proceeded t to Marin dtique to verify tho roirts regarding tiro fate of Captain Shields ami his men, and in caso the native rumors were well founded, to punish tiro rebels and release tho captives. Nows from this expedition is awaited with Mime anxiotv at Manila. In tlm mean while, the censor prohibits tlm trans mission of news concerning tho affair. Colonel Fdwward K. Hardin, of tho Twcntv-nliith regiment, who Is now In Manila, admits it is Impossible that the native reports may bo correct. ECUADOR AND PERU. ESCAPED DEA' " l.,r Till: UNI ISP Al GUAM I l:h (liven Hp III Mli. I,, i i iHiiim, , - lion n,. si,, , ,( Prnin tlm ri.i,.,, v, To escape death nfi, i'.v mil r uoeinrH, mihI to family and in. n,. not grunted v , pencil to M,. i, ; uoilu (owiixhtii, ii Minn. Mr. Ilowmi Is a Im ll(lr resuieii in Mapii.,, ril'IK HUH cltv iiiiir-hi.l ""1 IKjWLN i ..P .. "ir l'l'M.,1, "till ' ltl..tt In i I) Ming "ifl!.., im i . . '"I . it in, "win. oi ul I'WItlJ "It form..! I I, ...I ""'1 't iii'rit i.. lor III v.Hl ru II.. . u . i ... ........ .... i n ,. i . , f... -"H nn.i . n ticufl of the Masonin mi enviable lepninii,,,, i, . ,." '"M lioiiestv mid nn, H.i.i... .. ... """mill llo told his (,, lr ''"' " ' r. ...rt.,r recent). I II.. .... It. ' it) kiiiii; '! tt'..U b.l.l.l.... I . . . mir in. nl luiir. 'i i "III llm doctor was hastily it.. i . . I Ulilli.lllll I'll HIV ,nnl. O100 mid Mild thai II... .i WMN inn pawage nl a l,.ni. r, ih. iu 1 Hi the hladdi.r. I ,i.. . .WMl for thieo iimutlm, , . ., J M'lllllUliy, nil, .. nave u inui spell ., tuo KOrMlkt-1 itelntltni lleleen til" Two Uolllltrle. Not till- 5lol Aeieewlile. New York, Oct. 3. The Herald's corrosjKident In Bogota says no action will be taken on tiro protocol recently signed by Minister Uribo and the gov ernment of Kciiador. Tiro protocol Is not approved because of tlm Columbian authorities waiting for lnipor;mit data in regard to the attitndii of Kouiulor in connection with tho invasion of tiro southern frontier of Colombia. Colom bia is also Investigating whether Hcuii dnr has been In connivance with Vene zuela. In tlm meantime tho Colombian gov ernment has given orders to tin mili tary authorities on tiro Fcuadorian frontier to maintain tlm strii tust iron tralitv. The Libenil revolution is not limited to guerrilla warfare iu tho lit paitmcuts of Cuinliii.i, Mart-a and Toll ma. The reolutionists iu tho north, commanded by General Santos, have offered to capitulate. (ienoral Pinen, tho hero of tiro northern campaign, becamo minister of war on .September 10. Ho has strengthened and made the department moro jmijiuIii r The Mairoquiu government is now recognized by tho diplomatic corps re siding in Bogota. Communication be tween Lake Miuacaibo and F.cuado has been re-established. GALVESTON- RELIEF. Neven tliiinlreil Tliiiimiiiiil Itolliira Con trlliiite.il Hp lo II, tie, Galveston, Tex., Oct. 3. John Sealy, chairman of the finance com mittee, a suh-committco of tho Gulvos ton central relief committee, and cus todian of tho Galveston rolief fund, has given out the following: "All supplies that have been turned avor to me up to and including October 1, 1000, from all sources, amount to $781,013.03. This amoiiut includes nl' money received by me direct, all re ceived by Major Jonos, and aleo $300, 600 remittotl to mo by Governor Sayors out of subscriptions madu to him. Tho governor has also ordered a further re mittance to mo of $100,000, which should reach mo in thn next few days, and ho will sond me from time to time such additional funds us he may re- eino mines and at the timo of his death ' colve. Wo oro arranging iu pioper i (InnrH. thn nlivKielnti inniif1nm.il n i.lll For tho fiscal year ending June 30, against 1 1 urn for services and a quarrel ensued, Jlum struck at Dr. Lee, but; missed him. Dr. Leo drew a revolver nnd flrod, Hum staggering back into i hin wife's arms shot in the right breast. Tho bullet outored the lungs, and Ilnrn 1 is not expeotod to live through the ' night. Dr. Lee gave himself np and I was released on bail. iuuu, mo toiai nutnuer oi postage stamps of all kinds issued in tho Unit ed States, including ordinary 'stamps, postago duo stamps, stamped envelopes aud postal cards, reached the enormous total of 5,833,000,000, valued at .$08, ! 000,000 an increase of 400,000,000 stamps over tho preceding year. General MaoArthur recently issued 1 tho following general order for the bet ' torment of tho government of tho city of Manila: "Existing orders requir ing residents of tho city of Manila to ' couflno themselves to their homos after . 10 o'clock P. M., are hereby to oxtend the hour to 1 1 which hoar the streets by the police. Saloons will be closed 1 at 10 P. M., and tho sule of liquor pro 1 hlbitod after that hour." was senior partner in tho bankim? firm of Wolcott & Co., of Boston and Now York. A search of his effects brought to light tho fact that he carried with him a largo fortune. He had in his valise $500,000 in government bonds and ubout $2,000 in cash on his sou. shape a full itemized statement of all receipts and amounts expended, which will bo duly published." per- Two Klllu.l In n Wreck. Guthrio, O. T., Oot. 2. The Sauta Fo through express lor Kansas City was wrecked 15 miles south of hero this afternoon by spreading rails, ond amended 1 the baggage and express cars derailed. tho smokor thrown off and turnod up sido down and tho day couches partly derailed. Two peoplo woro killed anil a dozen or moro injuredall passengers in tho smokor. 11. P. M., after wtll he cleared lloort Coining to Ainm lcii. St. Paul, Oot. 1. The Globe tomor row will soy: "Hundreds and por haps thousands, of Boors will emigrate irom South Africa to tho United States and settlo in the Northwest. Theodore Van Credit, of Holland, who has oi late years inado his homo in the South African republic, is in St. Paul to ar range satisfactory railroad rutos over tho Western lines. Mr. Van Grecht will bring a large contingent of Boers to this country in tho spring if condi-1 tions are lavorublo. Tboio uio thous ands oi uoors, no Tho ereat world's fair that was uu iiouuced for Brussols iu 1005, has been abundonod hecuuso of tho failure oi tho Paris exposition. AVotnun Commit Sulol.le. Seattlo, Oot. 3. Elizabeth A. Lang ley, 24 years of age. wifo of a Dawson ineairiciu man, commuten suicide at The now year at Wost Point bogati lier ,10m0 lu tllls clty this morning by with 434 cudots on tho rolls, the o"DKing caruouo ao u. Tho caso is a lurgost numbor by 00 that was over at !ntory. btio leaves tliroe little danght HlVfl. w in nrn m,v. iously awaiting anomiortunltv in i.ivn their present environment and oinhnrk I disagreement with his fathor, King iur uuuuiur iauu. norououi, Tronlilen of tli King ttl Cnmboillii. l'aris, Oct. 3. I'riuco Vkanthor, foij of the King of Cambodia (Fronch ludo China), who was recently a guost uf Franco at tho exposition, and who dis appeared somowhat mysteriously, was found iu Brussels. A dispatch sent iu his bohalf says ho did not sail for homo last wook from Marseilles, as was ar ranged, because ho has not iccelvcil the French government's reply to tho lot tor of grievances from his father against tho French officials iu Cambodia, of which ho was tho bearer. He adds that the oiily response he received was a telegram irom his father, ordering his return, but ho explains that ho cannot do so until ho has received the reply of tho French government, so ho has gono to BrnsHels. lhe prince denies having """''I Kith M.I i ... .. ""II i',,l Mint nn lu.... I (IT thru!. I duration, ilnt Im, I.I. i. i . 'I told agony. "Kiiiullv I wi.nl in .. iiuipilltl-ii II Pi'('llll!M HO fcUttd (Jul I did not bate gnnel. i,ut tbootbtil nn iiitiiiiniiiiKiii t,i tlm ktomtch. coutltiiii'il lii visit lu,,, until tbtetj) August. Then I l,r. ulu cotiiplrt,! iKiiii iiKien nun sent i.,r another do no canon in v mtomot liillainiint of tho bowels mill ir.ntpil tne for tnii I IM'OIIIIIO Di-tter. I ,it III I1II0W1I legs swollen up mm i hhi ever. i "lliouortnr laui ih n't, b,.n Dyfl faculty ol Kusii M 1 1- ii ! i ollfjf j 1'iigo, mm it wan tbitlttl neuralgia oi the -t , i, wui-I ed for that until I uii.cr. t.ut cootlii mil to grow wt,rM. I tiei tli ixtI said, I can t dn ,i .inv got ji;J tuu Help I Kniiw i' r mhi tiutpinl nun. cry win, i rt'iuua, p k Htul otMintto If that left for m'I This whs on mhi, In v I ho tin, io) tUB operation was M-t I r Toesdir Kil cillliireil wen, sent i,,r, mm i yqavl for thn worst. " lho appiiinli-il nine r.inif CKhtij doctors presi-iit rxiiiiunnl tnelwtH' hours, then tln- r.-iir. tl umt cjS'iVI for tho shiiio leiiiitii , tim lie concluded that tln-v t t not know tW ailed mo. Tiro bead phuliita uW periiiihiion tn 'ftii.' ,i lu, i'irrlit 'and find out.' 1 n-ii-l how Uf pliii'o ho wanted tn , t. lltuiJV thought four inches fr euoi;b.' knuw t'limigli not to allow nj n& hide-iillil-scck g.imo to Im playeil i me, so tlm operation ilitl nolcc-'.t, i-ontlniioil under the ,l.etor'i !. hi in v caso was rifini.liTi'.l hoW. I inado mv will, balanit-il mv w and made cm i v preparation f rii "I ciilltlliueil to grow Midilt Day after day was pim-ed laii aifony. As a hist rewtt 1 tiU. Iilretl limn to brliiif me. the Deittiv ho went to town, a t.t,jt of Di.Ml liaiiiH' Pink i'hls (or l'alu I'eODli had read i-onsidoruldn aUiut Ihenu4! tbniii.bt I would trv tlli'lll. infill v iifler liL'llltllIIL' tllO B0 ol lis1! nliU I i'i,,,iiiii.i,i.i.,l tn feci tM- llrfcf 1 tnnlr film i.itl three lint increased the doi-o to three Ihrnn llmi.k ilnv. Ill tWO u'na.nitl of I, .til ami tiriltltli). In fle.i uniikii 1 took a trip to Mi lt.tfi lint, thlu trln Wltn a little M my strength and I camo home wl to go to bed. I again liegsu th Bf .1 tho pills. The effect was M w ", ' fourdavsl was on my foot, ,w bchii thoro over since. Innits i" pink iMHs for PnlePoopii I hnrohr rertlfv tho atwve lUte h trim, in thn liest of lllY kDOWW mid Wlnl. LK BOY nOVt Witnesses: J. A. MuMest"), Lo Hoy Bowen. M lln.....,.lu nnatolTlre I l Mi.... llo irll L'UJIfW jojiiuiuiii, ..liutt. i." - . I llnJ in tlldkB tUCWl niyc iiii, iiiii..i..v . ..- ...l.. MHitip ior repiy. . a,. It was nature's own nitV' nr.nnn..1lul.al thill tlllrO CnllfCOl', pure blond, for Dr. Willl' mil. i. ii.. i tAfttita urn 1'Oinr vegetah.o remedies tjmt exort IUi lllllllOIlCO ill piliuj . V)EJ' llltf tllO OlOOll. .null i -.lj, .... .1... ...iinnl tirofossi supposed uy uio niu...v.. - . - - . lin Inntirti tent luiiueiico oi i"''"" i'v. ,PMi versal remedy Is sold by all JWK Bddr tho academy. British capitalists havo aoquirod op tions ou more than 1,0,0,000 acres of oil fields m northern Wyoming and has organized tho Western States Oil Com. pony of America. trs hero. ohaud. ltullroHil M.. Suloltte. Ilr.ltU" B,,,,"a " V"!ft" Blrmluiiliom. Ala Oct w... 1 I,0DK KoK' 0t- 8. The British w! ZXlTsulvh the village South and North Birmingham Mineral , ii a 1 !' VJ? , cht rlvor' ln re' m..M - .. -"i"Hi "uu mineral tallntinn tnv tlm ll,,.l,lti.ta ui uivisious oi uio ijonlsvillo & Nash. viuu ranroau, committed sulcido nt hii tuliation for tho inhabitants flrlnu mi it British stoamor. Tho riugloudord woro Her husband is in tho north. 1 residence this city today by shooting I a,torwiml f ""L"00"' Now Premier of QeUe0. ! M "m . " "8-caliher ' Mre iu CI,IcbBo. Qnoheo, Oot. 2.-S. N. Parent ha. S i , ''' Newbold lost his wife Chicago, Oot. 3,-Firo tonight do- accepted ho premiership of tlKrov- hs "8' J that timo I "troyed an elght-story building on luce to succeed tho tati premier Mar I 2f PTl' to.i ! ?.arkot K -00.000 dnmago. . .. .I r 'T.i IUI"U'8 "tea wil ed ino prinolpal loser is H, A, ltothsohild has shocked tho community, , & Co. fnlftDI' i Kiniim Aliliutt'f rio- n,.f 1 A SDOOilll nl I1 fw... MllwuakCO, )'..," plication has been inado t0 J ""gurult bor for tho appointing . eB. for Soth Abbott, fat ior oi " ad(JI n.u.1 M. A ihott n9 "aJu i.i I ii in ouuuu. - instil'! . i-.i... -,i,i,.nn ronrts l"" : .1 insano in mo uiit.-i.- . .,rPi io ' dav. and his commitment unultarium at Wnwlo. . cation lor n guanuiui i crick Abbott, a son, who mmI ormo suitable persoii w u fllf4i guardian. Judge tho heuring for October U. aoine """" . Maximal Havana, Oct. ""1 h... wrltton a letter, i i 1IUIIIVM "- "Many persons are prolongation of the Aw m tion. MHVIoyIowtby'Jillll' posslmistio light. fl;odeWli cans aro not to blamo for tho i tho Cubans have P" do." their path. No l-'f that the promiwa of tho uu (rfcl