BOHEMIA NUGGET.
rublllhed Bvott Tirlrtar.
COTTAGE GROVE. . . .OREGON.
EVENTSOFTHE DAY
A Comprehensive Review of the Important
Happening! of the Pist Week Presented
In a Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
The atccl workers' strike is now on.
Two nttcmpts wcro mado to burn
Aberdeen, Wusli.
Santos-Dumcnt's airship tiial at
Paris wns not successful.
Tho Terry monument was unveiled
t Kurihama, Japan.
Tho fall of tlio Bnstilo was cclo
bnitcd throughout France.
Lamnnt is slated to succeed Mclleii
as president of tho Northern Pacific
Tho excess of exports over imports
last year was tho greatest m our history.
A general strike has been ordered
in sheet steel, steel hoop and tin plato
nulls.
Thcro is no prospect of immediate
relief from tho drought in tho middle
west.
Kitchener may bo succeeded in
South Africa by General Sir Bindon
Blood.
Attempt to shoot a judge is tho cli
max of fishermen's strike on Frascr
river, B. 0.
Washington bicycle tax law de
clared illegal by Superior Judgo Mil
ler, at Vancouver.
Steyn, ex-president of tho Free
State, narrowly escaped capture by
Broadwood's brigade.
Thirteen Polish students aro on
trial at Posen, charged with belong
ing to revolutinary societies.
The Congregational church at For
rest Grove, Or,, which was built in
1858, was burned'. Incendiarism is
suspected.
A proclamation withdrawing about
500,000 acres from Olympic resorve,
Washington, has been sent to Presi
dent McKinley.
Turkey pays tho American claims
of $95,000.
Jtegisteirng for Oklahoma lands
lias begun.
Ohio Democrats have nominated
James Kilbourno for governor.
The salmon combine will be incor
porated in New Jersey with ?32,OO0,
000 capital.
Fraser river, B. C, fishermen say
they will fight before they will give
in to the Japanese.
The. government has chartered the
steamship Palatinia to load at Port
and for the Philippnies.
Sixteen persons aro dead and 30
injured as a result of a collision on
the Chicago & Alton near Kansas
City.
Treasurer Hollander, of Porto Rico,,
has resigned.
There is an increased demand for
Oregon cherries.
Cubans are ready for the adoption
of a constitution.
Chinese court still shows great
honor for dead Boxers.
Prince Christian, of Denmark, is
coming to tho United States.
A crazy man in Denver killed a
woman and fatally stabbed a little girl.
A Chinamna was lynched in a Cali
fornia lumber camp for assaulting a
woman.
There is a shortage of $255,267 in
the funds of tho endowment rank,
K. of P.
American astronomers secured tho
best photographs of tho eclipse in
Way last at bumatra.
Conferences are being held by tho
-officers of the steel worktrs'union and
the employers to settle tho big strike.
A pleasure launch containing nino
persons was swamped near Santa
Barbara, Cat., and all on board lost.
Frederick White, son of United
States ambassador to Germany, com
mitted suicide on account of ill
health.
Two lady tourists in tho Yellow
stone Naitonal Park fell into the boil
ing mud "paint pots" and aro badly
scalded.
A passenger train ran into a freight
on the Lake Shore road and killed the
postal clerk and engineer and injured
many passengers.
The condition of the national banks
is declared to be exceptionally good.
'Their resources are said to be greater
than ever belore.
Japanese fishermen on tho Frascr
rlvfir fiavn tho lifisfc of thft Rtriiirrrlo hp.
tween themselves and the striking
. i
union nsnermen.
It it reported in England that the
"Boer forces aro in a very baa plicht,
and would lay down their arms if the
anon were allowed to know the real
truth of tho situation.
The Minnesota state building at tho
Pan- -wican grounds has been dedi
gobble, a young singer of
nise In New York, is being
tho expenso of Andrew
Milwaukee & St. Paul
ls approvo tho pension
tt system lor their em-
Vome effective in Hep-
TURKEY r-AYS CLAIMS.
Ninety-live Thousand Dollars Received by the
State Department.
'Washington, July 12. Tho state
department hns received tho amount
of tho American indemnity for tho
claims against Turkey, $1)5,000,
through tho American legation' at
Constantinople. The money was
paid by tho Turkish government to
Mr. I.oislimiui, our minister at Con
stantinople, and was by him placed
in tho Ottoman Imperial Dank and
drafts romitted for the anient.
These drafts havo just reached Wash
ington. As is aiwnys tho case, tho
claims in tho aggregate considerably
exceed tho amount of tho indemnity
notually paid, but our government
has expressed itself satisfied with the
payment. It assumes full responsi
bility for tho distribution, tho Turk
ish government paying down a lump
sum of $95,000 and leaving it to the
state department to distribute it
among the claimants at its discretion
and after its own fashion. It is stated
that as soon as tho department olli
cials can prepare their list they will
cOmmunicato directly with the claim
ants. Theso claims aro principally based
on losses suffered by tho American
missionary and educational institu
tions in Turkey, notably those at
llarpoot and Marasch, but there aro
a number of individual claims. The
stato department officials feel the
greatest satisfaction at tho settlement
of theao claims. Secretary Hay had
been told by diplomats skilled in tho
way of Oriental diplomacy and ex
perienced in tho p-)liitcal conditions
of Southern Europo that Jio would
never bo ablo to collect them. Among
other difficulties tho stato department
had to contend with was the jealousy
of tho great European powers, most
of whom had claims against Turkey
vastly larger in amount than ours,
and whose total was beyond tho abil
ity of tho Turkish government to
meet. For moro than a decade tho
American claims havo been pending.
Minister Terrell initiated them ; Dr.
Angcll went Over to collect them,
expecting to bo so engaged only a
short timo. but ho returned unsuc
cessful after several years in Constan
tinople. Then Minister Strauss took
them up, and when he resigned he
passed them along to young Mr.
Griscom. The latter only recently
committed his heavy charge to Mr.
Leishman, and, while to tho latter be
longs the credit of actually collecting
the money, it is said at the state de
partment that every ono of the officers
named has contributed valuable ser
vices toward the final settlement.
CONDUCTOR WAS CARELESS.
NEWS OF THE STATE
.TEMO OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Terrible Head-on Collision on the Chicago &
Alton In Missouri.
Kansas City, July 12. Tho Chi
cago & Alton's vestibuled limited
passenger train,, bound from Chicago
to Kansas Uity, collided with a lost
livestock train between Marshall and
Norton, Mo., shortly after 7:30 o'clock
this morning, sixteen persons were
killed and 30 are in Kansas City hos
pitals. The trains collided head-on.
Tho engines wcro pushed to cither side
of the track, tho baggage and chair
cars wcro piled on top of the engines,
the dining car was tipped over and
the forward cars of the train tele
scoped. Immediately after tho collision
some of tho cars caught fire and tho
Wreck was a blazing moss. The steam
and scalding water escaped from the
engines, burning many of tho passen
gers frightfully and enveloping the
awful sccno in a cloud that mado the
rescue work difficult. Freight cars
were piled on top of the engines and
several of them were burned. The
mad bellowing of tho cattle was min
gled with the shrieks of men and
women. Many of tho passengers were
imprisoned in tho cars while scalding
steam poured in on them. They
prayed aloud and pleaded with the
rescuers to lend a helping hand.
They wero taken out as rapidly as
possible, but there wcro not enough
helpers to prevent tho awful burnings
which many were subjected to.
The wreck occurred about two miles
west of Norton. Near the tracks
there stands a small clump of trees.
Under the shado of theso trees the
dead bodies and tho injured passen
gers wero placed, but tho shade gave
little relief. Tho heat from tho
burning train was added to by the
terrific heat of the atmosphere, which
was blown across parched meadows
and fields of curling corn into the
faces of thoso who were in pain and
gasped for fresh air. For a spaco of
several square rods the ground was
covered with pallets mado of quilts,
coats and garments of every descrip
tion. As many of tho bed clothes as
could bo secured from the sleeping
cars wero used for this purpose,
After spending hours under tho trees,
in tho almost unbearable heat, it was
necessary for the injured to undergo
a trip to Kansas City- '
Battle In Transvaal.
London, July 12. Severe fighting.
according to a dispatch to tho Daily
Express from Louronco Marques, has
taken place between Machadodorp
an a iyuenburg, tho uoers being do
feated with at least 50 killed.
New Boxer Movement
Shanghai, July 12. A new Boxer
movement is being started, according
to Chinese intelligence, from Singan
Pu Chun, tho heir apparent, with
other members of Prince Tuan's fam
ily, has gone to loin Prince Tuan on
tho borders of Mongolia, and there
are strong indications that Prince
Tuan ts preparing to marc!) against
tho foreigners with tho tacit approval
of tho dowagor empress.
Commercial and FlnancUl Happenings of lin
portance A Brief Review of the Growth
and Improvements of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
Latest Market Report
Mount Angel college is developing
a model dairy.
A Impound nugget was picked up
last week in Spanish gulch, Malheur
county.
Tho Climax mine in Grant county
is nhowing a large body of oro running
$11 to tivtho ton.
C. J. Plumarth, of Ashland, sold
$100 worth of strawberries this season
from a patch 100x100.
W. N. White, an English npplo
dealer has boon looking over tho
Southern Oregon orchards.
Twelvo thousand crates of strawber
ries wcro shipped from Milton this
reason mostly to the mining districts.
The government races in the Green
horn mountains- aro reported badly
overstocked with outside Bhecp from
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Many farmers in Nebraska, Kansas,
etc., lire writing for locations in the
Willamette valley and Eastern Ore
gon. They want to get away from tho
bugs, grasshoppers and hot winds.
Tho $1,000 appropriated by tho
last stato legislature for the improve
ment of the mineral springs at Soda
villo is now boing expended in num
corns much needed improvements.
Tho First Southern Oregon District
Agricultural Society will hold a fair
at Ashland, September 13-22. There
will bo no racing, but prizes will ho
given for baseball and bund contests.
Game is said to bo disapcaring rap
idly in Malheur county, on account of
increased numbers of stock which
take all the grazing. Tho mountain
sheep has been extinct there sinco
1884.
Bromo grass is being extensively
used on tho Eastern Oregon ranges to
rcplaco the rapidly disappearing
bunch grass. It seems to flourish on
hard dry soils with a minimum of
moisture.
Through tho efforts of Mr. Edwin
Stone, manager of the C. & E. rail
road companvy, 10,000 young eastern
brook trout will bo shipped to Albany
within a few days, to bo planted in
the tributaries of tho Santiam.
Salmon arc scarco this year in tho
rivers of Wal'ow.i county.
Indications are good for a record
breaking prune crop in Benton
county.
A sheep herder of Clark's creek
killed an eight foot cougar with a 22
saliber rifle.
Tho Roaring Gimlet placer mine,
near Gold Hill, frequently takes out
$50 to tho pan.
Many good prospects aro being de
veloped in the Cain poo in sido of tho
Blue river district.
Ten car loads of horses were recent
ly shipped from Elgin, Union county,
to tho Kansas City market.
Some fine asphalt cropping have
been found on Lost Creek in Crook
county. Hopes of oil aro also enter
tained. Portland Markets.
Wheat Walla Walla, export value,
67c per bushel; bluestem, 58c;
valley, nominal.
Flour best grades, ?2.903.40 per
barrel; graham, $2.60.
Oats White, $1.32ML35; gray,
$1.301.32 per cental.
Barley Feed, $17 17.50; brewing,
$1717.60 per ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $21.50; shorts, $20; chop, $10.
Hay Timothy, $12.5014; clover,
$79.50; Oregon wild hay, $67 per
ton.
Butter Fancy creamcry,1517Jc;
dairy, 1314o; store, 1012o per
pound.
Eggs 1717Jc per dozen.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12
120 ; Young America, 1313c per
pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.75
3.50; hens, $3.254.00; dressed, 9
10c per pound; springs, $2.0004.00
per dozen ; ducks, $3 for old ; $2.50
3.00 for young; geese, $4 por
dozen ; turkeyB, live, 810c; dressed,
1012Jq per pound.
Mutton Lambs, 3Jc, gross;
dressed, C7o per pound; sheep,
$3.25, gross; dressed, 6(i4 per lb,
Hogs Gross, heavy, $5.756;
light, $4.755; dressed, CJ7o per
pound.
Veal Small, 78c; large, 0
7o per pound.
Beef Gross top steers, $4.004.25;
cows and heifers, $3.253.60; dressed
beef, 6J7Jo per pound.
Hops 12 14c per pound.
Wool Valley, ll13o; Eastern
Oregon, 8l2o; mohair, 2021o per
pound.
Potatoes $1.25 per sack; new
potatoes,' llo per pound,
UNION WON BATTLE.
The town of Naticb, Mass., on July
4th celebrated the two hundred find
fiftieth Anniversary of tho founding of
that place,
Oklahoma fruit growers have begun
the annual shipment of peaches to
the northern markets. The crop is
estimated at 750,000,000 bushels.
The circulation per capita in the
United States is now tho largest in
the country's history, amounting to
$28.13. Ono year ago it was $20.71.
Sixteen Japanese Taken Prlinners on Tmtt
I'ljht Between I'lili
Vancouver, U. 0., July Vl-'M"
developments in tho I'runor river
strike situation during tho past -
hours show tho Union fishermen imu
tho upper hand, having accompllHM'"
a coup d'etat whiuh Is without a par
allel in tho history of the many labor
dtsturnbncoi in British Columbia. Ah
a result of a battle of small boats out
in tho gulf u battle in which shots
wero exchanged but In which no com
batant was killed, 1(1 Japanese were
taken prisoners by the strikers. Iho
Japanese boats were overturned, the
rlllos and fishing gear of the Orientals
thrown into tho water, and the Japan
cso themselves taken to one of the
small islands away out in tho gulf.
Exactly whore this island is located
is a secret of tho white fishermen, for
they chose it several weeks ago for oc
casions such as this. They say they
will cmitlniio to nlaco non-union Jap
anese thcro for th remainder of tin
season, or until the place is discov
ered by the authorities. All that is
known is that thu island is between
hero and Nanaimo, 50 miles away,
and that it is hard to find. The Jap
nnofo will bo given food every few
days and maintained comfortauly,
althouch closelv guarded until a set
tlement is reached or until their
island prison is located by the author
ities.
Two provincial constables wero out
in Japaneso boats today and effected
the arrest of six white fishermen.
Tho Japanese held a big meeting lit
Stoveston and raised by voluntary
subscriptions $1,000 for a Japanese
hospital, which they tiiniK may ne
needed, and then discussed thesalmon
catching situation. Some were in
favor of mining the union men in the
striko especially as the run of salmon
had been small this season up to date.
Tho meeting broke un without definite
notion.
This evening a big run of salmon
is reported as coming in from the
south. Tho canncrs think tho union
men will not stand firm, in view of
the temptation to participate in their
catching. I hero is renewed talk this
evening of turning out tho militia.
Such a severe storm raged at the
mouth of tho Eraser river last night
that the union patrol boats, which
wero to havo attacked the Japanese
fishermen, wcro afraid to leave Btcv
euston. Tho Japanese kept coming
during tho night without fish. Five
Japanese aro reported to have been
drowned.
STRIKE ABANDONED
CINCINNATI MACHINISTS WILL
RETURN TO WORK.
Strike lUnefll Pund Became Gxhauit.d, and
No further AiihUnce CouM Be llopiu
lor I'rom National Headquarters-Union
Olllcers Will Make No Staleimnt-Safl
franclsco Union Ready to Settle.
... i.. i.. in The ninohln-
ists'striko, which was orgiuilwl M
20.HIH which involved mm.
7,000 eu.ploves in this city, Ihw pnto
I cully been 'declared off. A M-urot
mass meeting of strikers was lie d to-
miule that u mm we - -
possible to secure assistance mom
from the headquarters In g-
ton, as the strike benefit fund Is ex
hausted, and the strikers w
to return to work. Already alKiut MX)
have applied for reinstatement, and
manv more will do ho in the next two
days! No official statement has been
made by tho leaders of the strikers,
and they all refuse to Ui quoted, say
ing that they do nut care to do any
thing that might affect tho Injunc
tion proceedings against them, . set
i... i.' l..u lit It U sa d that
the decision to return to work was not
unanimous, and that some men win
i-till hold out.
Situation at Ssn I'rinclico.
Cut Ti'ttitii-itdrwi .111 lv 15. Tho Iron
Trades council has received favorable
reports from the ninoalllllated unions
111 t 111! 11 11 4 tiim nf t'lvinif tliii council
till till) iine' n rt
authority to effect a settlement of the
machinists' strike hi uio cuy iimu
i.... r ...ii.it u ilium iii the Knst
....i,, .11 lina I linritfliril limiolntcd a
I1U IWMIIVII - " -- I
committo of live, with full letter to
act, to meet the employers unoum
thiv nereo to confer. The striko of
metal jKilishers has Iwen declared off
MORE FIGHTING IN COffEA.
OFF FOR BERLIN.
Prince Chaun Goes to Germany to Apolojlzi
for Murder of Daron von Kettelcr.
Pekin, July 15. Tho departure
from Pekin of Prince Cliuan, younger
brother of Emperor Kwaug Hsu, who
has been selected formally to apolo
gize at Berlin for tho murder of
Baron Von Kctteler, was a spectacu
lar event. A train took Prince Chunu
and his suito from hero to Taku, from
which pori ho will proceed by steamer
to Shaghai. Ho will sail from Shang
hai July 20 for Genoa, and will pro
ceed directly from there to Berlin by
rail. Princo Chuun cumo to tho sta
tion in Pekin on horseback. Ho was
gorgeously attired in royal yollow, and
followed by a long procession com
posed of members of his staff, their
servants and tho luggago on cars.
Hero he was met by tho present Ger
man minister to China, Dr. Milium
Ton Schwarzcnstein, a Gorman mili
tary band and gaurd of honor and two
of his brothers.
A committee of tho ministers of
tho powers in Shanghai havo agreed
on a scheme for improving naviga
tion in such a way as to allow Pacific
liners having a draught of 28 feet to
anchor at Shanghai, instead of 20
miles below. This improvement will
cost 750,000. It is probablo that an
improvement of tho navigation of tho
Pei Ho as far up as Tien Tsin will bo
incorporated as a condition of tho
terms of peSco.
M. W. Itockhill expects to sail from
Yokohama August 20, accompanied
by Hubbard T. Smith, United States
consul at Canton, and F. D. Cheshire,
wno is retiring irom his connection
with tho United States legation.
chiefly as interpreter, after a quarter
of a century of service.
General Wood's Condition.
Washington. Jnlv 15. Ap.tlntr Ail.
infant General Ward hns tppovpi n
cable msesago from Major Bcott, adju
tant general of tho department of
Cuba, saying that General Wood's
condition is steadily improving. In
Old Warship Will Be Sold.
Washington, July 15. Tho secre
tary of tho navy today ordered tho
famous old Minnesota to bo stricken
from tho naval register. A board of
condemnation has just appraised her
at $15,000, and sho will bo sold at
public auction in Boston, whero sho
now lies. Tho Minnesota is ono of
the most noted vessels of tho old
navy. Sho was built in Washington
in 1855. and was tho flagshin of Ad.
miral Goldsborough in tho famous
battle between the Mcrrimao and the
Union fleet in Hampton Roads.
Carnegie Library for Leadvllle.
Lcadville, Colo., July 16, At a
meeting of tho City library associa
tion a letter was read from tho privato
secretary of Andrew Carnegio, dated
from Skibo Castlo, Scotland, stating
that ho would donato $100,000 for a
public library for this olty, providing
that tho city would furnish $2,000 a
year to maintain it. Tho offer of Mr.
I Carneige was in responso to an appeal
for aid from the association.
rJUTTIl HOTEL FIHeT
l.iidUv Hostelry ll'irntil-nf,m,nW
Me to Louie lire. t
Ilutle, Muni., July lit ai J
thin morning u still alarm UltM In...
ill from the llutte Hotel, a Um,.Zl
true! lire on Hi midway Wlio, (51
firemmi reached tho scene t1(,
lug whs enveloped In siiinke, yay!
appeitteti in pour from iw l
winnow. 'urn iiremen wem iini2
lo Innate tho lire fur !tll .'n,w!
the greatest confusion prv(,j
number of guests on thu lu.r Lj
succeeded In uroniiiL' the
stairs In tho smoke, bcmii1iil. vi.l
1. 1.... I... i n.i i.. '"fiV'k
h ' n" ii nielli. ClOtllMj
Hcnros of others were rescued jJJj
the miner windows, wlmm n... ...
stricken guests shrieked for tutJL
.....I 1 1. ...... I.......I 1.. I . vt
nun mi vmviivti jiiniji ui Die (
naiK i'1'nnv,
At 4 o'clock the fire was eoimiUw,
under control and the hntd umt,u
incut state that, to the lx-nt nf fiS
knowledge, all the giieM ami yj
have Ihhiii accounted for.
wero live injured. The Iom m
Trouble Between Catholic Missionaries and
Pupils.
Berlin Julv 13. The Cologne Ga
zette mihlinhcil a disimtch from Seoul,
Corea saying that bloody conllicts
extending over it. lteriod of 10 days
have oceurreu on tho isiauii oi liiiei
iwrt between ltoman Catholic mis
sionarios a'ud their pupils and the
pupils are reported to have been killul
(luring the encounters. ineguver
nor of Quelimrt. according to the ills
patch, says the trouble was the fault
of tho pupils, and aroso from their
support of tfie tax collectors lu levy'
ing illegal taxes upon the natives,
Upon hearing that two K''nch mis
sionaries had been killed upon tho
island a French warship proceeded
to Quelpart. Tpon finding the mis
sionaries alive, the warship returned.
Tho Corean government has com
missioned I limn Julian and an
American court official to investigate
tho matter, and is sending a company
of Corean infantry with them to
Quelpart. Quelpart is in the Yellow
sen, (JO miles south of Corea, to
which country it is subordinate. It
is u iciial colony,
CORN CROP PARCHED.
amount to $25,000.
Kansas and Missouri Farmers Have Already
Lost $50,000,000.
Chicago, July 15. Todays' advices
to tho board of trade and graip com
misison firms aro that the heat and
drought in tho Southwest are un
broken. It is said that the damago
outside of Kansas and Missouri is
comparatively slight, but that unless
there is relief within tho next 10 days
tho corn crop situation will approach
a calamity.
A message from Topcka, Kansas,
says tho prospectB aro for a crop of
but 60,000,000 bushels of corn,
although last year's crop was 10!!,
000,000, and that of tho previous year
2:17,000,000 bushels. Tho loss of hay
ind potatoes is also great, second only
to tho loss of corn. It is estimated
that the farmers of Kansas and Mis
souri havo already lost $50,000,000 by
tho torridity and drought.
Oil Found In Oklahoma.
Guthrie, O. T July 15. Tho pco
nlo of Granite. O. T.. urn wllil win.
excitement over tho discovery of oil
llCUr tllUt town. Thu nil wim fnnnil
at a depth of 107 feet, and spouted to
ino suriacro in great quantities. Tho
company that sunk tho well will go
deeper in tho hopes of developing a
gusher.
Poise of SIxty.Five.
Chinook. Mont.. Julv 15 Rlmrtrr
Ben nor, of Great Falls, and his posso
m ij. men icu noro tuts alternoon
for tho Bear Paw 1'nnl rnnMi in ...;i.
. ...v.,, u iniiva
awav. whero horses will 1m rnrnll,n.i
The Great Falls posso will bo joined
uy uio possces irom outer countIc-,
making in all 05 men. Tho party
will 1ms enuinned ivlr.li
and a plentiful supply of provision.
aneriii urimin apparently is absolute
ly confident that ho has tho Great
Northern robbers snrnnnilml
plo s creek, 76 miles distant,
Central American Storm.
San Francisco. Julv 11? T. t.
oiflo Mail companj 's steamer Newport
from Panama and way ports reports
severo storms on tho Central Ameri
can coast. At both Chamnorico and
Ocos sho was caught in a hurricane
and had to nut to snn. nn onni. m..
sion. Her anchor and 80 fatlm mil nf
ohain wero lost. A numbor of
bargos and lighters wero drlvon
ashore and ntlmr ilnnrnnn i.n.
uwuut VUWI
places, but no lives wero lost.
COVEniNQ UP WAR MARKS.
Maklnj the Cltlncie Cinpcror'i ttirj bjj
I'rfcln Pleatint.
l'ekln, July 111. The Cliim
oials aro making elulHirute irfJ
Hum lor me emperor n entry I.
i'ekin. All evidence of thu dntm
tion wrought by the war lor uJ
streets to Iki traveled by tlio tni
wlll lie temtxirarlly disguised. (W
iwgodns will In) erected. The Cfet,
Men gate, willed was nenrly Ami-
ishcu ny (lie iioinimriimeiit, win (,.
retired with wood ami nit.
(minted to resemble stonen, ikJuJ
damage in mo wans ami outer but,
lugs will he similarly masked.
I,i 11 ting Chang hns dcfcrmluV
withdrawal of the foreign Irati
from tho temple ami imUcm
later than August 16. Tlio minut!
of the powers havo ciultril f
have nntilicd the various cotmiiiixWil
of their decision. The Arwrtcu
and British will probably camp im
the summer residences of th ljr
tion in tho western hills' until llif:
barracks aro completed.
Guards of honor of Amrrinw
Germans, Italians and Jnpitufwjwcwi
ed General Onsclcc, the llrittth co
inandcr, to the railway station on :
ili'icirttiro. The inenilCM of tUl
United States legation uvulM liitfl
at tho station, together with rtm
sentatlves of all tho other kgitiow.
except the UumIiius.
$300,000 IN KLONDIKE GOLD,
About One-Thlrd of Treasure Vtt &tfm
Out by Four Womin.
Seattle, Wash., July 10. Til
steamship Humlwildt arrivrd Ihj
morning from Skogwiiy with 10 taj
sencers and $300,000 in Kloiidil
gold. Tho treasure was dUtriM
liotwecn n doncii passcngen from Ihm
son anil varlwl in sums irom ai.vj
in !!) (WW) M'luuin ix'onln left thrill
torior subsequent to July -I, anJ Sritl
news that three of the river itw
are partly wrecked on the riT
twemi Dawson ami unite
''In. lIimilu.Ml Mr. HtiiiL'wnv JuirS-1
A strongo feature concerning tlj
twiriimitinl of till) Hllinlioldt'S n'i
passengers is the foot that four wowj
possess alKiut oncinini oi
which camo out on tlio sicumrr.
T. ....... Ul.nn.t rilllArtS tint COW
..lav. .JI,U... ,-...-. - in
orahlo gold has licen started oaij
frnm fluu'Hnil 1111(1 Will tOfj
out via St. Michaol nmlthft
route. Several large consign"
left Dawson after July 1. w'l'J
exact amount Is not known. "
i... i,..iw.ii ,in.vn mi the Itoanoke 1
several of tho other ocean itwl
from Notno.
BOAT BLEW UP.
Two Boyi Killed and a Doien Other tm
Injured.
Sunburv, Pa., July 10 An c
sion boat anchored In tnoo
t.- -I . tl. ImA of M!
liaiiiiu rivui iv .m
street, this city, blow up with t''l
forco today, killing two boyi "'
juring a down other V'
fatally. Ono man is iiii-i
All U O noyn iwiik" - . ,d
n.i.i - : -... u mrf when 'l
iisniiig "' "'. i ",,W,n mM
explosion liouurreu. ,
was absent ut the time, Imtw i
i . . Mv tun miiiLi
IKUtt ill cnurgu ui . .i
ho left thoro was a l)rc45"
. l. .1.. 1 ll mill llO M'
POUIHIB 111 HI" IHI1HJI, Vnfllfl
is given for tho explosion.
Ran Into Meat Train.
- nil.. T.,l 111.
ivansas --
hound passenger train - ,j
nlt Knrtliern OoiinW'J
Railroad, duo hero at 6 M
collided with ncx ra 1 ocK
MS:,'at 306 this .Jftcrnoo
man was killed and four others
voroly injured.
i.i.-.i,h. nurticd.
Steamer niiw.i-
Wcnatcl,ee,Was.,(, July 11
terdoy morntng u. - .
steamer Wonatchce, o t ho W j
O'Connor line, -"- tool I
out of the water ior ru,m
i.i.ll.. .InafrnVCd.
ana was ioiu v-..y
man sleeping on the lowc jl
i IH. his 1 fo. AH tho euj
on the boat went up In
4,600; Insuranco, 3,0W.