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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1901)
BOHEMIA NUGGET. COTTAGE GROVE. .. OREGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY A Comprehensive Review of the Importart Happenings o( the Put Week Presented In a Condensed Form Which Is Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Man; Svdtrt. Prince Chun has started for Irome. Roosevelt was brevetted a brigadier general. The London autumn sea-Kin h in lull swing. The Chicago elevated railroad strike was a failure. American theatres in London are do ing a good business. Prowlers attempted to sUb the guanl at the MoKinlcy vault. EnclUh yaohtemen admit that the American yacht is a marvolously good one. A bloody fight ocourrd at Beirut, Syria, between Mussulmans and Christians, The secretary of the American em bassy at Paris has written a work on Columbus. Police and strikors fought a pitched battle in San Francisco, and sevon men were wounded. The fight between bulls and mata dors mounted on automobiles at Paris was a failure. The bulls would not attack the autombilcs. Forty-eight Americans were killed by insurgents in Southern Samar. The troops wore attacked while at breakfast, and lost thoir ammunition and stores. United States transport Rosecrans arrived from St. Michaels with 427 soldiers. Stowaway on the Rosecrans gives gloomy account of conditions ut Cape Nome. Natal does not fear an invasion of Boers, China's apology Japan. is satisfactory to There 'are 12 Naples. cases of placue at The port of Rio, Brazil, is affected by the plague. Mrs. McKinlcy continues to lm- prove in health. Gompers and Mitchell challenge Shaffer to prove his charges. General Corbin found conditions in therPhilippincs satisfactory. Ten Boer leaders recently captured have been permanently banished. The steamer Sierra arrived from Australia with $2,500,000 in gold. - Particulars are received of the kid naping of Miss Stone, the mission ary. About a dozen persona were injured in a wreck on the O. R. & N. at Fair eld Wash. Inhabitants of Samoa are much displeased at their treatmmet by American authorities. The Anaconda Mining company has declared its regular Bemi-annual div idend of $1.25 per share. It is announced by a leading Chi nese paper that tho court will not return to Pekin for two years. Kroger will not send .America. a mission to Emma Goldman was released from the Chicago jail. Czolcosz was convicted of murder in tho first degree. The Duko of York and party left Ottawa for the west. Measurements were taken of Co- umbia and Shamrock. European countries are taking steps to suppress the Anarchist press Imperial yeomanry of England with few exceptions lefuse tore-enlist A Jlissouri murderer, on being cornered by the posse, blew out his brains. Tnfpnsn stifferintr from cold and starvation exists in tho Yangtso district. Judge Jero Wilson, Admiral Schley 'i principal counsel, uieu suuaeniyas Washington. The transport Buford, which was aground in the I'hinppines, nas ueen iloated uniniureo. Indians ut Nome,Alaska,aro threat ened with starvation, and many miners are in bad circumstances A new torpedo boat destroyer and 'a new Holland submarine boat were .launched at a New Jersey ship yard Another attempt to rescue Miss fitone, tho American missionary in the hunds of Turkish bandits, has failed. Edward J. Molntlre, of Portland, was murdered near Olequa, Wash. Fivo masked men held up Pendlo .ion gambling houso for $1,500. Arbitration council will declare itself incompetent to act on Boer appeal. The Duko of Roxburghe, who Is be ing spoken of as a possible husband for Miss Astor, Is Just 26 years of age, and returned recently from South Af rica, where ho served with distinction as a lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards, A period of Ave seconds between a flash of lightning and a thunder means that the flash Is a mile distant from tho observer. Thunder has never been heard over fourteen miles from the flash, though artillery has been heard At 120 miles. A PITCHED BATTLE. Striken and Police. Clish In Sin French to Seven Wounded. One Fatally. San Francisco, Sopt. 30. A pitched battle between strikers and policemen occurred shortly after 1 o'clock yostor day morning on Kearney street be tween Post and Geary streets. Seven men are positively known to Iwve I eon wounded, one probably fatally, ami it is thought that several others who escaped notice were injured. Not less than 80 shot were fired. Several of the injured were innocent passers by. A number of plate glass windows wore broken by flying bullets. Four special policemen and a recently discharged naval man were the target for a combined assault of a mob of strikers and sympathizers, number ing, according to the declaration of the special policemen, at least 200. Tho party of special policemen were on their way home from a variety theater. When tliey turned into Market street from Turk, they noticed a large crowd following them, and thev asked Police Officer Tillman to accompany them. Just as the party reached Kearney street a shot was fired. It was followed in quick succes sion by several others. A regular fusi lade ensued. The crowd scatterd in all directions, but not before a mini ber of policemen arrived and succeed ed in arresting about 30 of the mob. Four were identified as striking toam sters. They were heavily armed. While Officer Tillman was attempting to protect the specials when the hrst shots wore fired, one of the memlors fired at him at short range. The ball grazed Tillman's ear. J. Boyne, who was anions the injured, is a non union carpenter. Application was made to a number of hnckmen to carry him away, but they refused to do so because he was not a union man. . ROW AT M' KIN LEY'S VAULT. Gturd Shot at iJSuiplcious Man, When An other Attempted to Stab Him. Canton, O., Oct. 1. A strango story conies from nest lawn cometory tonight, wherela company of rogulars from Fort Wayne are guarding the vault in which the body of the late President McKinley lies. It is to the effect that the guard on duty on top of tho vault hrcd a shot at one man who refused to heed his challenge; that the shot was diverted by .mother man who appeared from another di rection, and that an effort was made to stab the guard. Military regula tions prevent either the officers or men of the post from being quoted on any matter connected with their service, and for this reason Captain Bjddle, who is in command, was obliged to declino to be quoted at the camp tonight. Ho will make a full rejwrt to his superiors at once. Re liable authorities made the following statement: "Private Deprend was on guard duty on top of the vault at a point commanding the entrance below and the approach from tho rear, Shortly before 7 :30 ho saw what he took to be ho face of a man .peering from be hind a trccf about 40 feet from his post. He watched it for 20 minutes, he says, and at 7:45 saw the man hurry to a tree 10 feet nearer. He challenged the man to halt but this was not heeded, and the fellow ap proached nearer. Deprend leveled his gun and aimed to shoot for effect, hut just at that instant another man. who came towards him from the op posite side, caught the gun, threw it up, and the bullet was spent in the air. This same man struck Deprend on the right side of the abdomen with a knife or other sharp weapon, cutting an "L" shaped gash in his overcoat an inch and a half long each way. and a smaller one in his blouse. The flesh was not broken, but was bruised under the clothes. Deprend, in the struggle, fell and rolled down the side of the vault. Lieutenant Ash bridge, officer of the day, was in front of the vault, and rushed to the top on hearing the shot, but the men made good their escape. All members of the company on hearing the shot, hurried to the vault, and ticsides searching the cemetery, the guard was increased." Fugitive Embezzler Arrested. New York, Sept. 30. William Hon- penerja confidential bookkeeper for tho A.w. .r-abcr Company who Uisap peard June last, after liavintr. it is al leged, embezzled between $30,000 and $40,000 has been arrested at Buenos Ayres. It is said that extradition papers will be secured at once. Canteens Will Be Maintained. Milwaukee, Oct. 1. Tho annual tour of inspection of tho board of managers of the national soldiers' home was completed today with the inspection of tho national home in this city. Gen. MacMahon, spcuktnc of tho board, said : "Tho board has directed to main tain canteens at the home, for the good and sufficient reason that oxpor ience has taught us that it is better for the veteran and the people in the community in which the homes are located." Germans Will Be Withdrawn. Pekin. Oct. 1. It is nsKertl lir-rn on high authority that tho German 4..uv, til UlJI.lljjlll,. Mill. UJU UU1J11U1I troops who are guarding tho railroad ltevnrul thn TTInn CMinil Imtinrlnrv ii'lll soon be withdrawn, At the request of Dr. Mumm von Schwarzcnstein, tho German minister, seven Chinese have been tried and sentenced to bo be headed for complicity in tho murder of a German trader in tho villago near rcKin. NEWS OP THE STATE TEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im portanceA Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Indujtrlts Throughout Our Thrlvlns; Commonwealth latest Market Report. The salmon run continues good. Wheeler county has total equalized assessment of $057,551. Oil lands in Malheur county wil lo filed on by Portland syndicate. Ninth and tenth grades have been added to tho Woodbum publia schools. The county treasurer of Yamhill is under indictmont for a $1,800 shortage. The old Masonic halP nt Rosoburg, now used by a steam laundry, was to tally destroyed by fire. Baker City owns a placer mino .which it is estimated will bring a royalty of $2,000 a year. Work is being pushed on tho Nehalom coal mines and some coal may be shipped this fall. Stone is being shipped from Forest Grove for tho stopping of the new normal school at Weaton. Anthrax, a fatal cattle disease, is killing many horses and cattle in Marion and Klamath counties. The grand jury recommonded that tho city authorities of Astoria enforco tho city ordinances and preserve bet' tor order. Gold nuggets arc being found quite plentifully in tho gizzards of chickens which forago about Oak Grovo near Milwaukie. The drills of tho Southern Oregon Oil company near Ashland have reached blue slate at a depth of 400 feet, and como up dripping with oil seepage. Ten thousand brook trout have lieen planted in Ladd creek, near La Grande, and a liko number in a branch of the Grand Rondo river near Island City. Tho La Grande sugar factory has commenced tho fall run with 1200 tons of beets in tho receiving bins. There are 130 men employed in the factory and 300 in the fields. Philomath reports a scarcity of houses to rent. Umatilla county proposes to try crushed rock on her county roads. The Salvation army will hold a harvest festival at Pendleton, Septem ber 24-25. Many Christian Advcntists arc at The Dalles to attend tho camp meet ing which opens Friday. It is estimated that nearly $500,000 has been invested in Eastern Oregon mines since January 1, 1U01. A Woolgrowers' association for Wheeler, Crook, Wasco and Sherman counties has been organized at Mitchell. Rapid progress is being mado on tho improvements on the new race track and grounds at Alio Dalles. It will all bo completed this week. A grain buyer for an Athena com pany purchased several lots of wheat at 44& for club and 45 for blue- stem. Nearly 30,000 bushels were sold. Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, nominal 55c; bluestem, 55c; valley, 55. Flour best grades, $2.653.50 per barrel: granam, $z.tu. Oats Old, 90$1 percental. Barley Feed, $1515.50; brewing, $ lo.uu per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 a 18; mid dlings, $2021; shorts, $19 20; chop, $10. Hay Timothy, $1113; clover. $79.50; Oregon wild hay, $50 per ton.' Butter Fancy crcamery,25(a27c: dairy. 1820c; store, 12J15c per pounu. Eggs 2325c per dozen. CheeseFull cream, twins. 13c; Young America, 1314c per pounu. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 4.UU; hens, S4.UU4.oU: dressed. 10(3 11c per pound; springs, $2.503.60 per dozen; ducks, $d for old; $3.00 (34.00 for young; geese, J69 per dozen ; turkeys, nve,izi&c; dressed, iuizc per pound. Mutton Lambs, 35c. cross: dressed, 66Ko per pound: sheen. $3.25, gross ; dressed, 6c per lb. nogs uross, heavy, 5000.25: light. $4.7o5; dressed, 77UC per pounu. Veal Small, 89c: iarce. 7 7)4o per pound. Beef Gross top steers, S3.50ffl4.00: cows and heifers, $3.00 3. 60; dressed oeci, o$gbjf o per pound. liops iullc per pound. Wool Valley. 11 13WTc: Eastern Oregon, 812Kc; mohair, 2021c per pound. Potatoes $1$1.15 per sack. The Dean and Chapter of Westmin ster aro entitlod to claim as "perqui sites'' every artlclo which Is taken Into the abbey for the purposo of tho coronation, and that reverend body reaped rich harvests in 1821, 1831 and Two thousand of the 30.000 books on tho French Revolution, which bavo been presented to tho Blbllothequo Na tionalo by tho British Museum, will be kept there. The remaining 28.000 will be sent to the Blbllothequo Se-vlgne. THE ASSA8SIN COLLAPSED. Czolgosz Beginning to Reallit Ills Position Strong Guard Over Prisoner. Auburn, N. Y., Sept 30. Leon F. Ciolgosx, assassin of President Mo Kinlcy, in tho custody of the sheriff of Krlo county and 21 deputies, ar rived in Auburn at 3:15 a, in. The prison is only about CO yards from tho depoL Awaiting tho arrival of the train there was a crowd of about 200 people. Either from fair of tho crowd, which was not very demon, strative, or from sight of tho prison, Czolgosz'a legs gavo out, and two doi uties were coniiclled to almost carry tho man into the prison. Inside tho gates his condition leoamo worn) and ho was dragged up tho stain and into the main hall. He was placed in a sitting posture on tho Kmoli while tho handcuffs wore lieiiie removed, 'but ho foil over and moaned and groaned, evincing tho most abject , terror. As soon as tho handoulTs were unlocked tho man was dragged into tho principal keour a otlice. As in tho cam of all prisoners the officers immediately proceeded to strip him and put on tho new suit of clothe During this operation Czulgotz cried , and yelled, making tho prison corn idors echo with evidence of his terror. I The prison physician cxamiucd'thu 1 man and ordored his removal to tho cell in the condemned row, which ho will occupy until ho is taken to the electric chair. Tho doctor declared I that tho man was suffering from fright and terror, but that he was shamming to some extent. ! The collnitfo of tho murdorer was a , surprise to everyone, as ho showed no . sinus of breaking down while on I route. He ate heartily of sandwiches and smoked cigars when not outing. He talked some and ox pressed regret for his crime. Ho said ho was os pecially sorry for Mrs. McKinley. Czolgosz reiterated Lis formur state ment that ho hud no accomplice! in the crime and declared that hu had never heard of tho man uudor arrest in St. Louis who claimed to havo tied tho handcrchiof over his hand conceal ine tho pistol which ho used. Ho says tho handkerchief was not tied. Ho went behind the temple of music, arranged tho handkerchief so as to hido tho weapon, and then took his place in line. He sont to his father tho following message: "Tell him I am sorry I loft him such a bad name." Czolcosz was in normal condition again this afternoon. Thoro aru fivo cells for condemned men in the nris on, and Czolgosz was plnced in tho only cell now vacant, so that all five aro now occupied. Two keepers aro constantly on guard in the room, hut to guard against any attempt on tho part of the prisoner to commit sui cide, two nioro guards have been add ed, and ono will constantly sit in front of Czolgosz' cell and will havo a key so that any attempt nt self-de struction may bo frustrated at once. FIRED ON BY POLICEMEN.. Ten Strike Sympathizers Attacked Non-union Teamsters. San Francisco, Sept. 30. Bullets flew thick and fast at Fourth and Folsom streets this marning.resulting tho serious woundine of Herman Kamlado and tho slight wounding of John Wilson. Tho shooting was done by special policemen, who had been quarreling with non-union teamsters. They nllego that whilo going to work they were attacked by 10 striko sympathizers, who proceeded to give them a beating. Both men allege that they were knocked down, and a general strugglo followed, but that they soon regained their feet and then, backing up to tho buildings at tho spot, drew their revolvers and opened fire. Wilson was Bhot in tho shoulder. Both men declare they wero innocent spectators. Oregon Short Line's New Road. Salt Lako City, Sept. 30. Tho Salmon River Railroad, a 90-milo branch of the Oregon Short Lino, and penetrating a rich mineral belt of Central Idaho, will, it is announced, be completed September 30 and train 'service will bo inaugurated almost im mediately. The road runs from Black foot, Idaho, northwesterly to Mackay, through tho lava beds to tho copper district around Mnckay. Relief for Guayaquil. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 30. Tho fire Wednesday night, which de stroyed 11 blocks in tho south end of the city, involving a loss of about 1,000.000 sucres, has caused great distress among tho poor people, who inhabited that quarter. Al fund for their relief was opened yesterday, and already amounts to $12,000. Tho commercial part of tho city was not damaged. Alan Killed by a Bear. Vancouver, B. C Sept. 30, News has just reached this city of tho'kill- ing by a bear ol Dan Jttco, of JNelaon, B. C, a well-known hunter. Rico and Georgo Adams wero out hunting and separated, agreeing to meet in tho evening. Rice did not turn up at tho camp,and after two days the remains of tho unfortunate man horribly mu tilated, wero found. Bernard Locb. Helena, Morft., Sept. 30. Bor- nard Loeb, a pioneer of Montana, and ono of tho California argonauts, died hero today at an advanced ago. Ho was ono of tho pioneer mer chants of California, and also of this state. Ho was burned out in tho early days of Saciamento.then went to Port land, Or., and from thoro to 1'Jncer- villo, Idaho, when Montana was still a part of that territory. Ho camo to Helena in its early history. CAUGHT IN A RAVINE PROSPECTOR8 DROWNED DY A CLOUDDUR8T. Thirteen Were Asleep In Their Camps When a Volume ol Water Twenty Feet High Washed Down Upon Them, Sweeping Them to Death Had No Warning ol Their Danger. Soul Antonio, Texas, Sept. 30. News has just Imhui received of u dis aster in Presidio county, near tho Uio (Grande, on the, 15th inst, 13 mon who wore prospecting for cinnulmr losing thoir livus in Hoods caused by a watoiKiHiut or cloudburst, Tho men wore in two parties, ciwnied one mile aimrt in a dry ravine known ns Ala initito creek, in which there had boon no water for 15 months on account of tho drouth. They were asleep at 10 o clock whun tliero was a cloudburst up tho rnvlue. A volume of water 20 feet high swept down tho ravine and overwhelmed tho men in tho two camps beforo they wore mvnre of tlioi daugor Alt wero drowned and up to this timo only six liodies have Ix'oti recovered. The Alaminto empties intollio Rio Grandu not far from where the fatality occurred, and it is more than likely that the other seven bodies havo washed into that stream. DUE TO SPREADING RAIL8. Bad Accident on the Wabash Line Near Council Bluffs. Omaha. Neb., Sept. 30. Througl passenger train No. 3 on tho Wabash from St. I-ouis to Omaha, was wrecked at 10 o'clock today at a curve seven miles southeast of Council Iiluffs. The train curried nearly 100 imKeu gent, but no one was killed. Thru wero jwrhuixf fatally injured and 10 seriously hurt. Die entire train, consisting of mail and luggage cars, two day coached, a ohair oar and Pull man sleeper, rolled down an 18-foot embankment and turned liottom side up. The engine alone remained up right.' Btopping with Clio forward trucks over thu edge of tho bridge over Indian creek. A score of others wore nioro or less injured, some having gushos caused by glass and broken seats. Most of tho injured woro taken to farm houses until relief could arrive, and later woro removed to hospitals hero and at Council liliilii. Tho train was run nine about 30 miles an hour when tho accident happened. All the oars were badly damaged and thcro were several narrow ccacs. When one man was taken out it was from under a lariiu car, which had been jammed in beside him, just missing his head. STEAMER FROM SKAGWAY. Her Passenger List Is the Record for the ' Season. Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 30. Tho steamer City of Scattlo arrived this evening from tikagway bringing in all JI4 passengers, tho record for tho sea' son. Crowds of pcoplo aro now com' ing out from Dawson and 200 more woro to havo arrived in Skagway on tho day that tho Scattlo loft for tho south. Tho steamer had $300,000 worth of gold. Among tho passengers was Consul McCook of Dawson who is on his way to Washington on covorn ment business. Ho will stay out probably tho whoio winter. Much excitement is reported in tho Atlin district on account of tho dis covery of what is believed to bo a' mother lodo of tho district. Six cases of smallpox aro reported from Dawson. Tho steamer Glcnora which sailed from Wranclo last spring lias reached Dawson by way ot ot. .Michaels. Mrs. Pullman Gets Alimony. Chicago, Sept. 30. Judgo Bishop has granted a divorco to Mrs. Linn Pullman, son of tho lato palaco car magnate. Alimony was fixed at .?! 000 a yoar and tho plaintiff crantetl permission to apply for an inoreaso in alimony and attorney's fees lator. Mr. Pullman, who is now in Cali fornia, let tho suit go by default. Heavy Loss at Bocas del Toro. Mobilo,Ala.,8cpt.30. Captain Tor restadt. of tho steamer Bancs, from Bocas dol Toro.roports that tho battlo fought September 12 and 13 u claimed by tho Colombian troops, but tho loss was heavy on both sides. Kirk B. Armour Dead. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30. Kirk- land B. Armour, tho packer, died at his rcsidonco hero at ti o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Armour suffered with Brights discaso and a weak heart, and had been smkinu crudual- ly lor thrt-o days. Jlo had been ill for two years and had vainly sought im provement at various health resorts in tho cast and south. Last summer he went to Glen Falls, N. Y., hut ho suffered a rolapso and was sent homo three weeks ago on a special train to die. Venezuelan Government Is Without Funds. Willemstadt, Sopt. 30. It is again assorted in well-informed circles at Caracas that President Castro will declaro war on Colombia at tho end of tho month. Tho Venezuelan gov ernment is without, Jlnanoial resourc es and will shortly use tho method of South American dictatorships and proceed to raise funds by forco. Lack of confidence in tho government is manifested ovcrywhero in Venozuola. AT THE ISLAND OF RUK. German Authorities al That Place Are In a righting Mood. San Francisco, Sept. 27. Accord ing to Information brought from thu Carollno Island by tho brig John 1) Spreckols, thu German olllcors in authority on thu Island of link are prepared to givo n warm reception to mi unknown Amoriaan whaling Imrk that has Sun I'rnnclr.co (or itn homo port. Last year, it is said, tho whaler sold n quantity of knives, re volvers and other warlike material to thu nativos on tho island, lonviug before thu German officials knew alKiut tho transaction. Thoy worn very wroth mid made up their miudi to givo tho whaler a warm reception upon hur annual visit to Ruk this yoar. A big gun was planted on an eminence overlooking tho usual an chorage and n petty officer and 15 men wero placed In charge of tho woaiKiu. While tho gun is intended for general use iigniimt smugglers, tho American whaler is particular)' dosired to como within range. As an evidence of tho summary measure taken by the Germans against smugglers, olllcors of tho John D, Kprcckuls cito tho cruo of thu Jhjhiiiwo schooner that was mired somo months ago upon being appro humlcd in thu act of smuggling re volvers and ammunition to the na tive. Not only was the ship and its contents seized, but all thu JniKiueso traders on the Island of link wore sent away. CAPTURE OF MISS 8TONE. Details Related by Members ol Party She Was With. Boston, Sept. 27. Details of tho recent capture of Miss Stone, tin American missionary, and one of her holjiers, by brigands in Turkey, aro givon in a letter received hero by tho American Board of CommiMioiior for foreign missions. Tho facts became known to ono of tho miNtionnries of tho board at Sanokoo, Kurojionu Tur key, by mcmlKirs of tho party with which Mis Stono and hur assistant, Mrs. Tsilka, wero traveling when tho capture was mado, and who lied on iRtiiig released by thu outlnws. There wore 15 to 18 in Miss Stone's tarty. Tho Iwndits confronted them in n narrow valley, surrounded them and compelled them to wudo a river and ascend a wooded mountain sido for uliout an hour. Thcro npjteiircd to ho about 40 brigands dressed liko Turks, but streaking Bulgarian. At longth a stopping place was reached. Tho next morning Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka wero missed, and it wait appiirent that tho main body of tho outlaws had disappeared, leav ing only a tuanl. Later this guard compelled tho captives to givo up their watches, money and jewelry, after which they disappeared up tho mountain, leaving tho missionaries free. WERE OF ASIATIC ORIGIN. Early Race of Ollf.Dwellers Left UndlipuUble Evidence In Caves. Durango, Colo, Sopt. 27. Leo pold Batrcs, a scientist representing tho government of Mexico, is in Du rango on his way from a visit to tho cliff-dwellers' ruins of tho Mnncos canyon, Sonor Batres has fully satis fied himself that tho inhabitants of tho cliffs woro of Asiatic origin, as ho found many baskets and other trin kets of Asiatic and Japancsw design, but how many thousands of years ago they camo to this country lib Is un- ablo to even mako a guoss. IIo thinks tho mound builders and tho cliff dwellers two distinct races. Tho cliff dwollcrs, after leaving this sec tion migrated to Mexico, going through Arizona, whoro indications of thoir stopiiago en route are found. In Mexico thoy comprised the origi nal Toltccs and built citios. That this is so is verified by logonds and inscriptions Senor Batros found on tho walls of somo of tho rooms. Sonor Batres. says tho United States irovorn- mcnt should tako stops to savo thu ruins and preserve thoui from vandals and tourists.as thov form a wonderful link to a prehistoric race. Tho riiinn aro Ivoing destroyed by visitors and no timo should bo lost in taking steps to liresurvo mum. DARK WAYS OF CHINESE. Pass Through United States Only to Return at First Opporfunlty. ' San Francisco. Rent. 97 Tim Chroniclo says that tho Chinese aro nOW SCCklllCr tO OVado till! matrlntlni. act by taking ndvantago of tho tran sit privilege Thoy como to San Franoisco, it is assorted, and at ouco depart for Moxico or other foreign jiorts, only to cross tho border hack into this country nt thn tlmr. nmmrfn. nity. 11 SillCO Jlllv 1. 758 flllinnan ).,., rived in this oitv an rmitn n f,m: countries. Of this numbor 250 Worn naf nnatltltr bound for GiiBi'mas Students Ask Leave to Issue Paper. London Sopt. 27 A dispatch from Odessa to tho Times says tho Btudonta havo taken advantago of tho greator freedom recently allowed to them to potition for pormiason to establish a POriodcal. It Will bo called Tim Wnrlil of tho Studont, and will bo devoted oxolusivulv to thn I .u ui tj i va- dents throughout tho empire It is i i .i.. .... f . ... iiuiieu unit mu minister of education will permit tho publicaion.