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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1900)
i BOHEMIA NUGGET. Published Krerr Frldnr- COTTAGE GROVE. ... .OREGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY LATER NEWS. An Interesting Collodion of Item From ,t1ie Two Hemlspherea rreiieutod In ii Condoimed Form. Signal oorps mon wure surprised by Tngals In Nouva Eoija provinco. Treasury Department may station a, Cbinose intorprctor ou Puget sound. Bryan spoke to' n packed houso lu Madison Square garduu, Kow York. Queen Wilhelmina announces Jior botlirothal to Duko lleury of Mocklon-tmrg-Sohworin. Andrew Cnrncglohas presented 10, 000 to tlio town of Hnwick, Koxbury. county. Scotland, for a public library. Captain E. E. Ewing, of San Fran cisco, manager ol tho Welehbach Lamp Company, conuiiittod suinido by Inhaling gas. In the province of Smolensk, ltussia, there is held every throe months a lot tery in huBbnnds and wives, who are chosou by the chance drawing of a lot tery ticket. Two faien wero killed and ono fatally injured by tho derailment of n freight train on tho Chicago & Altou, at, Lawn dale, 111. Tho wieck was caused by the removal of a rail by a soction gang making repairs. Fire in tho lumber district of Osh kosh, Wis., destroyed 13,000,000 feet d( lumber and part of tho HolllstuT Amos Company's mills and the plant of Challonor's Sous Company. The to tal loss amounts to $800,000. Tho United States transport Grant has sailed from San Francisco for Ma nila. On the vessel an 507 casuals and recruits representing every regitnout of the regular service in China and the Philippines. A large number of hos pital corps men accompanied tho sol diers. An explosion of ' rubber cement in the basement of a four-story building in Detroit, Mich., resulted in a Are which cost the lives of two men and injured eight persons, four of whom were girls. The II ro spread with each ra bidity that the employes were compell ed to jump from tho upper stqries. The Oregon Short Lines' fast mail was wrecked at Topaz, 30 miles east of Pocatello, Idaho, by running into the sear end of a freight train standing on "the main line. The engine of tho pas senger train rolled down the embank ment, and Engineer Bockwan and Fire' nan George were badly injured. An unknown tramp was killed and another had his leg crushed. Duller will return to England. Germany accepts France's proposal Immense field of coal has been dis covered in Alaska. Reformers defeated the imperial army on East river. Tho Boers are very active in the JECroonstadt district. Russians take the first step on the Tight bank of the Amur. Lord A Ivor stone will be the new lord chief justice of England. Mexican troops are having a hard campaign against Indians. Captain Shields and his SI men were rescued from the Filipinos. A milk combine has been formed by milkmon of Vancouver, B. C. Roosevelt concluded his Kentucky tour with a speech in Covington. The rebellion in Southern China is anti-dynastic rather than anti-foreign, Yellow fever is expected to increase in Havana while sewers are being dug. Fire at Herrick, 111., destroyed 10 business houses, causing a loss of $50, 000. John F. Adams, a patient at tho Oregon insane asylum, banged him eelf. Li Hung Chang expressos regret for recent occurrences and thanks Anion cans. Dewet proclaims that burghera who refuse to fight will be made prisoners of war. , A case of illness, suspected to bo bu bonio plague, is reported at Stepney, a parish suburb of London. Records that fell into tho hands of correspondents show that Chinese au thorities supported tho Boxer move ment. A dispatch from Port Limon, Colom bia, says that a serious flio broke out and that several prominent commeroial buildings wero destroyed: The sultan of Turkey has leased to Oermany for 30 years the island of Uroan, in tho Red sea, 40 miles north of Kamaran, for a coaling station. Full ro turns as to tho wine harvest throughout Germany for the year show that it is moro abundant and of more excollont quality than for several years previous. Roosovolt spoko in Baltimore. Thoro aro 03 cases of yellow fovor in Havana. 'Tho total registration in Greater Kow York for 1000 is 050,104 Brvon closed his campaign in Now York with a speooh in Bultalo. Tho spread of yellow fever in Ha vana is said to bo duo to Spanish im migration. Goueral Woylor, ox-captalu-gouoral of Cuba, has boon appoiutod captain general of Madrid. Mr. Stovonson's forecast oi tho elec tion is 138 for MoKlnloy, 189 for Bry an and 120 doubtful. Many American and European mis sionaries in Slum Si province liavo Loeu killed by Boxors. Tho Dutch cruisor Goldorland, with President Krucor on board, has sailed from Lourenco Marquos for Europe Ono man was killed in a train wreck on tho Northern Pacific near Missoula, Mont., and n ton of mail went into a river. Ciiarlos Dudloy Warner, tho author and ono of the owners of tho Hartford Courant, died suddenly at Hartford, Conn., iigod 71. Tho New York Horald's forecast of GERMANY NOT SINCERE The Conclusion Forced Upon Washington Officials. HAS llECAIiLKD HER MINISTER 1 1 1 Onty OnVinn V I" ltelnR CuncllUtury H IIr Bulled fur tho Hut her I.nml. Ton In Jeresy City, N. J., a daughter was born to tho wife of Bresci, the as sassin of King Humbert, Fivo Minneapolis churches have paid the dobts hanging over them during the year, the total inoumberunces raised amounting to $38,075. The curator of tho Field Columbian museum at Chicago claims to have found geological proof that tho advent ol life on this globe was more than 10,' 000,000 yeaia ago, the presidential oloction is that M Kinlov will have 281 and Bryan 108 votes in tho electoral college Firo in St. Paul destroyed a packin house, a locomotivo and 30 box cars, caused tho death of fivo meu by falling walls and entailed a loss of $100,000 Tho United States census bureau an nounces that the population of Ala bama is 1,828,097, as against 1,013 017 in 1800: increase, 215,080, or 20.8 per cent. A special dispatch from Constant! noplo says new and frightful massacre: of Armenians havo just occurred in the district of Diarbekir. The Mussul mans, it is asserted, pillaged, out raged and killed during five days with out the intervention of Turkish troops Eight villages, it is added, were entire ly destroyed and burned. According to a correspondent of th Shanghai Mercury, Bishop Fontoeati, in South Honnu, was tortured fon hours by Chinese. Different members of his body were removed singly. Two priests were covered with coal oil and placed on a pile of sticks which were then sect fire to. Bishop Fogota was disemboweled, and others wero fright' fully tortured. Three thousand con verts, led by French priests, in defend Ing their church, were massacred. Chinese reformers captured Hni Chow. France wants peace negotiations to begin at once. Alvarez, a Tagal leader, was captured in Mindanao. The mineowners agreed to the strik era' demands. Roosevelt was given a great recep' tion in Clevoland. English horsemen are' fighting American jockeys. A French expediiton was massacred at Lake Assai, Africa. Captain O. M. Carter is seeking his liborty on a habeas corpus. Lipton's challenge was accepted by the ffew York Yalcht Clnb. Hohenhole has resigned. Von Bulow may be the new German chancellor. The United States gunboat Marietta has gono to Canton, which is threat ened. Rebels were defeated in an engage' ment with Americans at Tubuguan, Panay. A dispatch received from Lord Rob erts, under data of Pretoria, October 10, reports a number of minor affairs, but says that the only incident of im portance wns the surrendering of Tunis Botha, a brother of Commandant Gen ural Botha, at Yolksrust, October 18. Two hundred Uintah Indians from Utah have invaded Northwestern Col orado oh tboir annual hunting expedi tion, and as usual on such occasions tho settlers aro greatly alarmed. Gov ernor Thomas has appealed to the fed eral authorities to drive the Indians baok to their reservation. Seoretary Long has roceived a letter from Governor Allen, of Porto Rico, in which the latter tells of a tour of the island, of the prosperous condition of tho sugar crop, and of tho very satis factory coffee crop. Goveror Allen predicts that, with theso prosperous crops, the people of tho island will soon be upon their feet financially. Tho family of the late John Clark, of New York, has engaged oouneel to try to omniii ira estate oi nis Droiuer, lm lay uiark, wno died a lew years ago in Australia, loaving a fortune esti mated at $20,000,000. Tho dead man was an owner of gold mines. Recent ly, Governor Voorheos, of New Jersey, was informed that tho multimillion aire's heirs wero in that state. He left nono in Australia and his whole for tune is said to bo lying untouched waiting to bo divided among four nephows and neices in New Jersey. Among theso are Jiunou N. Clark and Jumps Wi Clark, whoso prosont where abouts are unknown. Tho work of building a woven wire fence along tho Pennsylvania railroad right of way is nearly completed. The Chicago, Bnrlington & Quinoy railroad will shortly unite into one system all its branoh and leased lines in Iowa and Missouri, The natiVes of Hawaii, be they ever so poor, ne'ver steal or beg. These of fenses are confined almost exclusively to the Portuguese residents of tho isl and. Non-York, Oct. 22. Distrust of Ger many's attitude in China has been re vived as a rosnlt of information ro colved hero showing tho hostility of tho Berlin govorumout to a policy of con ciliation in tho sottleniout of tho far Eastern quostion, says n Washington correspondent of tho Herald. It is loarnod that tho recall of Baiou Spock . . . tl . . I von Sternborg, tno cnargo u auairs, was duo to his offorts to smooth tho road looking to a prompt, peacoful solution of tho Chincso troublo. Baron von Sternberg roturuod to Borlin on tho steamor Doutschlaud. Among tho friends of Baron von Sternberg in tho ofllcial circles horo deer surpriso was felt whou tho news of his removal from Washington was first noised about. His relations with tho administration wero of tho most cordial charaotor, and tho officials gen erally conceded that ho was doing much to make a satisfactory solution in China possible. Exact details as to Baron von Stern berg's recall aro impossible to obtain, as nono of tho officials of tho Gorman embassy will talk about tho mattor, and tho stato department does not seem to bo fully advised on tho subject. It is known, howevor, that Baron von Sternberg, while oudeavorlng to carry ont tho sovcral instructions he had ro ceived, prosented proposals to this gov ernment in a moro conciliatory fashion than tho Berlin authorities had con templated. Being on tho grouud, Bar on von Sternberg appreciated that it would bo advisable in the interest of harmonious relations between both gov ernments for him to be less positive than his instructions required. Oilloinls hero aro verv deoply grieved over Baron von Steinberg's recall, iil they say ho has cortaiuly aidod in pre serving good rolatious between the twe powors. It Is pointed out Unit it lie had acted in an offensive manuor the answors made to tho German notet would not have been different from those given. Undoubtedly Germany was, greatly chagrined by the refusal of tho United States to accede to its proposition to mako tho surrender oi tho Chinese guilty of outrages precedent to negotiations, inasmuch as the uttiturU of this government made the rejection of the proposal certain. It was prob ably this feeling that had much to do with Baron von Sternberc's recall. Baron von Sternberg was instru mentairin allaying mucn oi tno sus picion which existed here regarding the purposes of Germany in China, but his recall for the reason understood hero, indicates that the Berlin government would have proferred developments wtaich would have deluved nu early set dement. An official recently recalled that Baron von Sternberg was largely responsible for the satisfactory solution of the Samoan imbroglio; that this was due to the virtual withdrawal by this government from anv claims to the Caroline islands it must have possessed growing out of the war with Spain, and generally that he had worked ear nostly for the improvement of tho good relations between the two countries. TENEMENT HOUSE Itllht l'.riont rerl.lie.l Vntk Now York, Ort. 80.-Elglt people were either burned to death or huHo cated in a lire which partial y duj roy od tho three-story and ivttlo from; doublo tenement houso, 15 mid 40, Hester street, early today. Iho dead Sarah Sass, 30 years '"5 "'""' r...nn. sunn, u: woirw pni aro Paw. 18i Lena sww, u 3; Mrs. llorowltas, m; kosh uuwi. Moudol Strauss, 00; Samuel Strauss, 20 Mnrv Murray, npeu . -burned about tho back and was taken to a hospital. Tho lire was discovered shortly after ltaoo'olock by the janitor of tlio building b. Ilo ran out into tho hull to liud it ablazo. His shouts armisod tho others in tho houso, but the Haines had already gained fierce hoadway mid f.v tinin to savo tlionifolvos by tho stairs. On tho third Hour of No. 47 I t,o ruHiKinsililllt.v of Hvml niinrli-s Sues, his who aim lour ., t10 trlko on tno children, his motlier-ln-luw and Mrs. Horowitz, t-'ass took tho child uoarost at hand and rushed to tlio lire escape.. Ho mauagod to get down to tho bal cony in frout of tho building on the second floor, and supposed that hit wifoand othors wore awaiting him. Mrs. Horowitz was tho only ono who followed him, howovor. Shu took the nhilil from his arms when sho saw THE STRIKE SITUATION' President Mitchell Tells the Strikers' Side. NOT TRKATIil) CONSIDER ATUI,Y Mr n Do Nut Want III" Pinnler .U.uutm. Inn Ommteil I'wit lu IV r Cent Ai'ltMilv. Hanlulon, Pa.. Out. 28. Wliun Pres ident Mltoholl. of tho Unlttid Mirm workoi'H, wan askod what )iu had to say in regard to n settlement of tlio milium' utrlkn, ho mtid: "Ah there appear to bo sotno tllspo- Itlou on tho pin t of tlio piibllo to place tlio proioii.'iiuoii thouldiiih of tho niluimorkeiH, speaking for them 1 W.int to suv that when tho Seranton Vtnvon tion accupted tho 10 pur runt liioiuami lu wageH providing tho oporutorn nlnil ished tho eliding scale and guui'iintei tho payment of tho mhivnco in witp until April I, the miners hud met the onuratoiH moro than half way. They had shown a conciliatory uplrlt, and 1 Sillier Hopeful of u Settlftmrnt. ilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 23. Tho Le high Valley and individual companies in the Wyoming valley posted notices today, in which they invite their em ployes to return to work at a 10 pel cent increase in wages, the samo to hold good until April 1, 1901. Up to noon, none of tho companies posting tne notices nad received any applica tions for work. Tho stumbling block now is tho powder question. At a .Hke headquarters the opinion prevails that somo way .ill bo found out of tho diffi culty. Negro Murderer Lyuolieil, Plaqnemine, La., Oct. 22. Milroy Johnson, a negro, who shot and dang erously wounded Conductor Will Jor dan, of the Texas & Pacific road, Wod nesday night, near Baton Hougo, wae lynonod at 2 o'clook this morninc Johnson had been incarcerated tempor arily at tne state capital. Last night the sheriff attempted to take him to the jail at Port Allen. A determiuod body of men overpowered tho officers and securing the prisoner, hanged him. Fever Spreading In Havnnn. Havana, Ocf.20. Yollow fovor is in creasing hero. It is said that there i; no blook in tho city but has contribnt od from ono to 17 cases. If thorj is no improvement, there will soon bo an ex odus from hero. Frank W. Hayes, the general manager of tho Havana branch f tho North Americuu Trust Comnanv. who is suffering from yellow fever, is very low, and Mrs. Haves has been isolated with h(m. William L. Wilson, postmastor-cec oral under Cleveland, is dead at Lex ington, Va. Nome has had its firet fall of snow. Iltink. Dynumlteil, Nevada, Mo., Oct. 22. The Farm ers' bank was ontored by throe masked men boforo daylight. Thev dvnamitml the safe, blowing it into many pieces and seoured about $3,000. the ontlr.. contents, it is stated. Constable Wil liam Marou, who heard the exnlosmn. fired into tho darkness to alarm the town. Tho lobbora returned tho fW killing Maron instantly. Sheriff Ew ing, with a posso and bloodhounds, soon after started in pursuit of the rabbari. know of no uoud reason why tho ptnpo their escape cut off, and orlod to n po-, ,,iti(m Aitoull not have beun niioepied licemau below to catch it. Tho police- ()V t,0 operators. Ah a nnnequimco, man caught tho child safely and Hhout- t))0 responsibility fur tho contlniiancu ed to tho woman to drop. Sass had al ( t)l0 Hlriko rests solely uM)ti the fail ready dropped to tho ground. Mrs. j ,1I0 0 tlio oponite.ni to treat thu pwpo- Horowitz was about 10 nrop, nun .it on of tholr einployuH considerately. flames suddenly burst through an nwn i .p, ,u,nc Hlnuild undurntuiid that tin ing on tho tlrst noor wun men iurj that sho was drlvon back again to tho wall and her only escape was cut off. Flames burst out at the same time from the window behind hor and from the floor of tho balcony under her foot. On tho balcony only a few feet nliovo tho ground, but hedged in on all sldos by flames, sho was burned to death bo foro tho oj-cb of tho terrified crowd . gathored in tho street. I Mis. Sass, with littlo Morris, had , been unable to get further than tho i window, when they wero both over- J como by siuoko and porishod. Lena Sass ran into the hallway and was caught by tho dames thero and died. Samuel Sass and Miss Itoso Lewis por ishod together. Their bodies woro found in tho hallway, tho lad's arm still clasped about tho aged woman's waist, as though ho had diod while trying to drag her out. Tho frontroom in tho attio was occupied by Mendel Strauss and his son Samuel. Bath were suffocated. Mary Murray and Mary Martin, scrubwomen, who lived in an apartmout back of tlio Strauss', staitod down tho roar stairway, reach ing the grounil in safety. On tho stairs, the Mnrtin woman's dress caught fire, but the flames wero beaten out by Mrs. Murray, who was slightly burned in tho back. The loss by firo is esti mated at$0,000. onniii W 'ULfU IM -w UF Am,.. Unit it ... " 1 ' NI,,T . Washington, Oct. s2A",1" " "u "'"y Hindu niiMuV nu. Of tllO !M)l)ullln., ,..!" ll0tllM Arlzon,,. The p,,,,,,!, ! rluj lory in limn i l th.J with Muiaii i.. z:::' liieroBM, during th0 ,,,!' ' , r 1UI.U nor emit iim , ! 11 ! In part to tlm , '.":? 'b! i.J ml Gil Hi-ro not Included l ,iIB ' ,,, I DOWIE MEETING BROKEN UP. London Student Urlfe the Zlonlat Prom II la Hall. London, Oct. 20. Hands of medical students this afternoon utteuded tho meeting held by John Aloxander Dowie, tho Zionitt, of Chicago. Groups of students formed in nil paits the hall, of bellowed interruptions and jeered in chorus. Dowie violently de nounced the disturbers and sent for tho police. The latter entored tho hall during the uproar and arrested tho stu dents, which restored order. Fuither disagieeablo scenes took place this evening. A body of studonts tried to rush tho platform. They throw chairs at Dowie, who callod upon the police and fled by a sido door. Tho polico fought their way in and endcav ored to oxpol tho rioters, arresting a number, righting was then resumed. sticks and chairs being used as wean ons. Tho students tried to rescue those under arrest. Ultimately moro police wero summoned and tho hall was cleared. Tomorrow tho ringleadors will be arraigned at tho polico couit. and tho committee of St. Martlustown hall, where Mr. Dowio's meetings havo been bold, will consult with a ropto sentativo of Scotland yard as to tho advisability of allowing further moot lugs. General J. W. Flther IJend, Cheyenno, Wyo., Oct. 20. General J. W. Fisher died at his home in this city today, at tho ago of 80 years, General Fisher was ono of Wyoming's pioneers, coming to Uhoyenuo lu 1871 as associate justice of the territorial court. Ho was appoiutod by Prosident brant. Uo was aftorward chief lus tlco of tho supremo court for over eight years, rns war record was particular ly brilliant, rising from the ranks of voiunteors to be brigadier-general. At tne nattie oi BotheBada Church ho had Bupremo command of tho Union forom. Ho loft n family of throe sons and one daughter, togothor with nilmerrma granacuiiuren. Annrohlit riot In Uracil. XMOW XorK, Uct. 20. Tho noHno r Rio Janeiro, according to a dlsmtnli in Al. T m 1 wia neraia, jiavo arrested nn itnUnn named Angel Manotti, who is known as tho friond of Casorio, who assassin ated President Carnot. of Frnnnn ,a of Bresoi, who killod King Humbert, of Italy. Muuetti, it is ohargod, was plotting to take tho lifo of President Campos Salles, of Brazil, Ore IrrlBiit Umlertoklnc. Boiso, Idaho. Oot. in Th .i has segregated 278 000 aoreH of land on the bnake river, near Shoshone Falls, to bo reclaimed under tho Carey act by canal to bo taken out of tho river, at the hoad of tho canyon load ing to the falls. Tho underlying will COSt $1,600,000. S. B. Milnni- cu Lake, is prosident of the company, This is tho greatest irrigation uudertak ing projected in this slut n,i the largest in tho country, piUlsfnctory as 1c the proiwsltlnn of tlio opcraton, who mako tho mdiiutloii In tho price of iodor apart of tho ad vance of 10 pur cent, that tivun thu proposition Iiiin not been offered by u very laruo numbor of thu coal-proiluo-lug companies in thu anthracite, region, and until nil companion gmtrnntuo the I payment of thn 10 per cent advance above tho ratoof wage paid inSepteni ' her until April 1, according to a decis ion of thu Srnintou convention, thu minors are iMiwerloss to act. I "I want to ropoat agaiii that thnro can be no partial noctional sottlomunt I of this striko. Tho large companies I tho Lehigh region that havo rofuhed t , inovu at all since iho Scraritoii conven tion was held aro Coxo BroH. & Co., I tholargest coal producers in tlio Lohigh j region; G. B. Mnrklo & Co., thu Lehigh & Wllkoslmiro Company, thn Lohigh Coal and Navigation Company and n largo number n! emallcr companies Thoro is also n considerable number of coal companion iu tho Lackawanna ntid Wyoming regions that havo not guiiriiu teed tho pamyent of the 10 per cent advanco until April 1. Thn only (lis triot that has accepted tho forma of th Set an ton convention in full 1m No. 0 hotter known as tho Schuvlkill district "Companies which produce about uT per cent ol; a total production of th anthracito coal Hold havo guaranteed tho payment of tho 10 pur cent ad vitueu and have abolished thu sliding acalo. When Mr. Mitchell was .asked what ho would do if all tho companies wero to post notices, ho said: "When all the companies have post' ed notices then I will havo Miiiethiug to say." When it was suggested to him that thoro might be a break in the ranks ol the strikers if tho content was to con tinue much longer, lie said that not one man would go back to thn mines until they aro officially notified to return. Two lliitnlriiil Indlitiia Hturvlnir. Vancouver, IS C, Oct. 23. A spo ciai irom ,gassi7., u. u., tonight says that 2(iu indianc aro starving at Pom bcrtou Meadows, Hid inilos north ol Agasslz. An Indian ridor brought news today that 60 Indian fatnilies aro dying and that it is doubtful if sup plies can be sout to them quickly enough to savo their lives. They havo caught no salmon this bohsoii, their potato crop has failed and their stock bus bcon drowned by floods. Kecont heavy rains havo caused tho Harrison riyor to overflow its banks and the wholo country ,1s said to bo flooded r .nn . . uuuitious u rq said to be worso now than during tho disastrous floods of 1804, when tho district was under six leet of water. rJnppllos aro being rnsnou irom Vancouver to tho starving i miiuns. l'rencli Immigrant Held, Row York, Oot. 23. Tho ontiro list of steerage passengers of tho French liner La Bretagno. 710 in number, wero held up on tho registry floor of tho bargo ofllco today bocauso it win claimed that a majority of tho natnoi woro improperly manifested. No such hold-up of Iminlgiantrt at tho landing bureau of this port has occurred in years, if ovor boforo. Tho omiuranti would have boon sent back to thn hIiIm hud not tho agont of tho French lino appoaroa in tho afternoon and snniiHn.l . i" a bono oi .f5,000 as n gnaranteo that tllO DUOS for all 0miurnnti imnrnnnrlv manifested will be paid. Mexican T.iw Swept .Vwity, El Paso, Texas, Oct. 22. Thn town of Gaudalopo, Muxico, m tho IUo Grando Basin, 40 inilos below El Paso. was swept awuy by a o'oudhurst Wed nesday night. The -100 villingorfl lost overything they possessed. An old man nnd two children, bosidos mam goats, cattlo, horses and fowls wore lost. wen. 28,451. lndl,,N H ,v I mnn, or a total ,.i ou . . '01 tLer Indian roMirviitim,,, ,' if, who wero mitinihr..i...i ."' l" Art llni -jrni'liiiMi.u .. r'"' " mo nn iciicr I' in ...i. ...i... i.... . ' " "mi ...! WMH O.lir.8, a, du.nig ""! wr re it, l'Umiij "m 1800, iih stated in th " ' MI reiiHus, wh r,(i.nao. r1((!';c ,, 'f 6 crease, during the OeeaL o"1 40 4 per cent. "''M, Tho population ol Arizona in1J morn than IS i,,.H ,.". million given for is;,.,,, "J" f ri.n .,. , Mil lllllir IIH OlL'Ullltltln,, "J territory In I8113 k""u u Tim total luinl Hurfm-n i .... I .proximately n 2.(10 .L 'A itini average numiiur of "loare rf, Iierbnri. Min.tro mile at the emii. f Z lUOO being us foil,... 1000. I. ,w- .H PHILLIPINE NAVAL STATIdi Niililc llnjr ! Nt Wnshltigton, Oct. whltili have reaelied the Opera Ilmmo Iliirneil, Paduoah, Ky.. Oot. 23 A flrn hmlr. out in Morton's oporu Iiouho this morn lug at 1:20 o'clock and galnod buoIi headway boforo it was discovered that tho building wnS doomed before tho fire company could roach tho sceno, Tho largost dry goods store in tho city, owned by L. B. Oailvlo & occupying tho ground floor of tho bullii lug, was destroyed, as well as many offices and smallor stares. Til a nttra gate loss is ostiranted at ?300,000, Dot ...M unlit nm tn tint ,.I1,,,. ii.... . ... ... ,i.i.v iiun r-Uti)2 K in tho l'hlllpi.lnes, Is not s plnro for locating an extemln u, Mation, coaling station or rim . owing to thu limited depth ol uj. er. iavai opinion bus bteatel iur luiiiiii limn as to tno rrlntlrt feel oi .niiiiiiii nay nun huwg W j, Spanish government spent lirjt'fe tin Sublg bay and it wns thorH , iiffor facllltleN suporlor to tli(ir,i vl nila bay for a iierunitient aaril quartern. An Imiuiry ns totberrkdl merits of thin and several other was iuttituted co m u tltno ago uitj ioMirtH forwarded through tb iniiiiiier oi tlio Asiatic station wtj favorable to Sublg liny, lioldltj did has disadvantage altiillurtotboH Bp gainst .Manila bay. Keren! g& jKilntM are suggeatcd ns offeria; p sites for stations or ynrdi, locafc Ilo Ilo and Olongitpo. Nanl Ck striictor Hobson has taken a 4i!tx view, however, mid has iireietH plan for an oxteiisivo naval ttttUiij ment on Sublg bay. In vlw tl tl differences of opinion it ii mhl that a naval board will be tisrid pass upon thu several polutiaalitVi tho ono moat available toraiutict I POLITICAL UPHEAVAL Cniuril lijr tho Ncrlty furiltm'l Kurelsn 1'ollcr, Yokohama, Oct. 3'.'. Tba m!pij tion of tho Japanese cnblutt asdtil probable coming into power ol Jib?! Ito Is thu theme of the hour, chango enmo as a surprlie, allbonia was deemed iuovitablo In the nctfcl taut future. It was, doobtleii, turtl como to Marquis Ito hitnelf, bob by no means yet got bis new pirtiil tironer trim for haimoulooa tstm ftil work. Although tbe kite well organized, it is made up ol wtj incongruous nnd warning titowi and early trouble Is predicted tell esncclallv in v ow of a dltribcwq tho offices before it is bioagbt m iinv Kirt of ilittiiiiliuo. Tho oHtniiHlblo cimso of the rc3il unhouval in politics hero iidoottVl thn tieensH itv which has riaen Ml more decided mid Btrcnnone ((' tmltnv In rintv nf the lltUttlOO i China. It is generally felt that JJ has thus far kopt herself too bwcJI tho hackuround iu tho negotitic Progressing on the noiglitorlBj w ,1 rlint t)in time liat CCat'l flier to assort herself, hor geogripbtoj (,... I.,.- n.., i nniit anrvlcei unl rocont resotio of the icgauoun -j nhnin nil. ir smiorlor knowieof1 wlmf nun n n-,i nn ih t to be dol fi -n ... j ii..r word ana wi VII41JI,, III! Ulifclt,... "- " M ....i ... i. i.i.i i,n nf urcnter t'l rui iu uu iiuiii iu uu v. p- .1 1.1... i. ni,n nation. iiiiiu mail ui uuj - , .ib quiH Ito is tho only man to wbonv-i nnntilru nun fltrll In tlllB Ul ww...... . v. ,..m iih huu hnnii thn C1IS0 lor WI1UJ niiht whenever nn iiniiortant criaia 1 . . . in .inrn Ui '1 arisou. a signiiioanv " , k la tn 1(1 10UIH1 I" ifllieu rr prceont enso tlmt thn Mnniuis is now crea etroug pro-Itusslan toudoncUs. Verdict for Heavy '"- - . Now York, pot.8&-J .KSJ I. 1 l. Ml,1nnr1 A Vljliitv'- m i.numiUH linn ummmm' - it.-ui supremo court for !f37,O00, to WM . ,l.nliiltnitrix ofbe"J lorop"1! by hoi ns administratrix uiiuii, uuuKu .. mllllll Metropolitan Street iiall way 0 mg vw ...Jlfl against a surface railroad m for many yours, iirs. ifCO.OOO damages . 4 ti- Mnsuauu on July IU, low, """" i;l ueumgiug m n.u ,,- It U ' "Ours . ... n(; 01 r i nd died n fow . it. ni liflyi- connection with tho ocam " - ,( Jihondcs that Pollcoinaa ,0t sent to bmB '"VaClpl hoen tlll O1 lirinn was Tin was convicted of tain's watoh which from tho injured man. An Iii.llaim TriuHr- ff UoJiimuuB, juu., w - - monsvillo, Ind., i5,in - (tr here, Di. Couda Hock, In noon shot aud killod Wil" , w bocauso Barton objeetea w ing company with ''?, ''tt0gM G'al yoais ago r . t0 Cohoo, because , . a j w him. Book wnwu'"dftrele5l crime. Tho tragedy caf .cc0Utl ons sensation. was still at largo.