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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1902)
ow. "llccl, IihIiI V. l.ll.F M II ll ' ur I Kill III- i.OOO Tin nek! Kl'tj i'ii 1 1 mil iti- I'l.nl olll Mil .llll III, lit hl lit-1 .(I ml IT CS II. 10 iy r 1H IfgltK WINDSTORM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA jUFFEnB HEAVY LOBB. VerifiB ill l Snl Well Mny Orm(u fn I'foin (lie Trtei Whole Orchard .i.l., I A Mnmlor i,l I). II I. td- Telftfuph anil Telephone itJ Down. AnK')'"' A wind l0 iiiuiMiiiil fnrrit mill ili'Htnu! 0 Iiiih riiKi'd today all over llio irli pur i. oi i.Miiiuriuii, Jim i wliut in IiM-rtl ly known hh ii ii Ann. "'id ruirli'N with It llnu Irom tlin ili'Hfrl to 1 1 to cioil Hint iiur mid ulihi'iiri'rt llio i m ton ui 'KO.h moro Mian ii low nunilri'il j AdviccM from mirriuiuiline, j report niuoli ilniniii;ii winiiclit, Ltvinil to until ",(' ami fiomu tonimtll liuililliigii. Itnilronil ijs delayed, mill In hoiiii' in- M iiniiiciy oiwirucii-ii. ihi. In luiivii'Ml in the innity of o and l'oinonu, lietwci.n wliicli llirci) iiiihwiikit triunii mi tlin lino of the rioiitliern IWille am owliiK to mind piling iiHin lliu to tho depth ol two feet in i, itnii remming an cnorm to tho trucks clear. rts from Itmrniile, the heart .rent orange region, (!() nilli n Ijih AngHcii, Htalo that iin- Imiiiiiuo nun icniiltcil from tlin find Oriiiiucd liavo Im-oii Idown iho irrcH, and in miiiio iiintmici-n irec mi'iiiMiiivcM went down be lie forco of tlif ntorm. I'rotn all totft tlx' lonii to orohardintn will a Hie iieigniMiriiuou oi li.twtl cRnllandi tin- ntorm wan very k, hut the dulling' wan not sen- Find piled mi tin' railroad trucks nlqith ol three fcol, and ob- sl all trallir during the day. iirouc,l trainn from l.on A nuclei .trenched ICi'dluiidn today. Tele- I llil tclci'liuiH1 wircn liavo mil- (to inure r linn e xtent through- tho nlnriii an a, and coinmiiniua- -Kith many pliircn in dillliMlll to ibllill I he wind cciimiI at l!cd- lUli. in the afternoon, and a io( furei of men were put to kcleurmg the railroad trucks in rto releawi the delayed trainn. I Rochifter, '20 inilcn wctit of Ked- . the Koiilhern Tactile canthound hit tied op lolton neeniH to hiivo lieen the very lerof the ilirtiirl.uiici., and tlie I In done ronniderahhi diumigo to l.t and ninall buildings, hand Icked thi railroadn, and no trainn U moved in that vicinity nincu Bminj;. 1 ne ntorm reac lied itn tint at -I o clock in tlie alternooii, II finally Milmidfd after that lir. he Southern l'licillo han Ix-cn 'woriit nnllerer in the matter of do- lid train. In many placet It han I'd lmiilie to inovoa wheel. The liita Ye nlno felt tho clVectn, and, liltr greatly delayed, han inuungrd to I'll tin trainn moving. II lie (inly iiicoiiveiiiunco Hiillcrcil in l Angeles from till) ntorm wan du lino line diiHl tlial lillisl tlie air B'JoliMMircil tho sight. Very littl inu aeeompaiiKtl tint (hint -turni I". to the ttoillh of hum. Imwever. otorm npproaelutl the iuteiiMitv of irclone, and much ilamnvo in hu lled to have reunited. FIGHT NEAR DApDAP. Lticufar of the Kccent Enijiemcnt In Si. mir Seven Men Killed. iiBsniDKion, Ueo. ;). llio wur (Nirtiiicnt han recuived a cahleiiram pni uenoral Uhallee, at Milium, kiv rK "it account olan fiiKUKciiicnt near riirtii, hamar. in whiuh comn.inv l Aiiitii inlantry, hint nevun men riiC(i nun a number wounded. I h Meyram in rin follown: (leneral H. Hmith niportn follow- Dun ui kcoiiI noar Dandap, fimar. Decemlior '24, Cajitain Krancin ' ocuouiiei, witn delacliineut ol IB n, company F, Ninth infantry, TO ftttaoked hy lareo forco of hold- n BpriiiL-ini' from thickoU. Keveru "id to hand light onnucd. Seven n killed, ono woundud. No nroti- hy lont. Kiuiiny driven from thy '"1; hint Hovurolv. Liiiiis'h delauh- nt, liilippino HCOdtH, arrived noon !'or, itHHiNted oarini; for wounded and 'iiuviii dciul." Did Fire In I'ortlind rortlnnd. Deo. '2H. Kiinntimcou hibimtion. ntiirtiiiL' at tho foot of the f'to eliuto in tho Ilrown Family otel, 271 1.; fir.iii.l iLveiiini. eiitiM'd u I.WH) liro yentorday uflurnoon. The ulldinir iH innured for ttlO.OOO. hut r'y fuw of tho familioH whono homoa fuit. itn I.Iim Inn flmir cur. H ft dollar of iiimtranco. Heroio Jui's hy nujiitiH of tho 11 ro escapes fyo nmdo hy u ntiinhor of pornoim, 110 wero hoartilv oheurcd for thoir f fayory hy tho crowd. Ono man was fli u7iiirnud iihout tho faco and i''ijil8 whllo suving his mothur'H life, ,.ho will prohuhly curry tho scar I'm bravery with him for u long Oil Refinery llurned. fittsblirL'. Den. ni Flrn hroko !t.ut m Dolingor Uros.'oil rolluory .'' ' ftftornoon, and on iiccoutit of tho 'lliuiiablo matorlal tho HiuncB spread fin y. tho building was filled witn B'yrcls nnd tanks of oil and tho heat fused nmnv'of thom to oxtdodo. Tho I'Urnwg oil ran down to tho traoks ' tho Alloglmny Vulloy Jtnilroad '"a also to Jolly's foundry, and four ItOO-Btnrv lirlnL ,li.,IU rna tirnrn rtrttl 8HAW ACCEPTED. low.n Will suctttd (i.Ke Smei.ry Treiiury About Jinmry i). WanhiiiKion, ,(, 27,u WM ;il",'";7 authorltlvely tl.i ,.,,,. I.at (loyornor l,.HIi M HJmw Jj Iowa, will ho appointed moretary of tho treannry lo rm,:,;,.,,! Kecrelary Ly. man .1. (K. rjI(!r(, vi, ,)() , in tl,,, oil),.,, of Herniary of kHouI or,,, Hecretary WIlMin, ,Z folio. K r''""" t,"lt i",rt- Tin. date f tl0 lraHf(,r ()f , reiiHury department will depend on le mutua eoiivouience of the. out! koine, ami iiir,,,,K Heerelarien. Mr. '(! Iiuvihk niKHilled an nUr will iiKiicm to reiiiuin at tin, head of his department until H,,ch ti, ,lH jt Illy agrd'ahl., to hin nueceiwor to Ink.! no. ii ih nupponcil, howover, that Mr. Hliaw will he inilueled into his new olllco hoiiiii lime in .January. H ban been known for two or three dny that (lovernor Hliaw wan nlateil for appointinent to niiuceed Kecretary tjaKii, hut it wan not until today thai the Iowa executive accepted the ten der madu to him. The definite announcement f rjv. ernor Hhaw'n mileetion gave the treat cm Kraticiilion to tlie Iowhuh renident hero. They legnrd him an a ,,, well riiiipped f,,r tho place ami feel coiilldent the nppoiiiiiiH.nl will Kivo fjeiieral natinfaetion. Heeretary W'il mm voiced tbene M'tiliiiientH when anked about (lovernor Hliaw tonight and ho added that tho Kovernor in bettor known to the people cant of tho Minninmppi river than any man in private life went ,, tho Mimdnsiiipi on (uenlioiin ol llniuico. HOT FIGHT WITH BOERS. Kitchener Sendi Ktporti ol Three menli In Ihc Colonlei. Cnije London, Dec. 2(1. Urd h'lteliuner. in n diBpntcli from Joliiiniienhurg nendn reportn ol Mmrji lighting in tho vrnogo niver and I'raimvaal coloilieH, tlio engiigeiiieniK occurred nt iKdntn widely npart. The casualties in the wrmige iliver, m far an known, nggm gaU) alxiiit im, eipially divided; but heavy Ilritinh Iomiib. tho total of winch have nol yet been reported, occurred in tne Trannvnal. In thin lant mentionwl fighting 200 mounted inianlry in tlie neighborhood of lie giniicryn were divided into parties aim wero M'areinng larmn wliou they were attacked by 300 Iloers and 40 nrmed unlives, under commander llritz. 1 ho Iloern charged determin edly in overwhelming luunliern. Ixird Kitchener alno reports that during licnrral Drwet's attack on the Ilritinh force commanded by Gen eraln Uartncll and Camplicll, nt Jjuigberg. December 18, tho Iloern charged hrnvely anil fought deniver ately for neveral bourn. Dewct was driven olT with the Iocs of 20 men The Ilritinh hnd 12 casualties. On December 20, M. Ilotlia, with K(K1 Iloern, surprised Colonel Damant's advanco guard at Tafel-Kop, Orange Iliver colony. I he liners rushed a kopje commnudiiiK the main IkhIv and the guns, but Damant rallied his men and drove the liners from the kopje. The Ilritinh casualties wero heavy. Damant was dangerously wounded, two olllcers and 20 men wero killed mid three ollicers and 17 men wero wounded. The llocrs left six dead on the Held and disiiersed. The Ilritinh pursued the enemy and captured a number ol prisoners, in eluding Commandant Keytcr. Later tlin Iloern, under a ling of truce, nsked nermission to remove their dead. They admitted having buried 27 men. In tho Fastern part ol the Trans vaal colonv. Colonel McKcnzio at tacked Commandant Smith's force of Iloers at I.ako Ilanagher, December 20. killinL' nix and capturing H' 'f them. Commandant Hmith ctcaped. A force of Iloers during the night of December 10 attacked the llntish post at Keland Kprut, but were driven oil, leaving elglil men kiiici cum imr Ciiniiiiani ant Kriz. Held (oro n.i. Mabnii. who was wounded, and three other wounded men, were left on tho Held. Other wounded Jwers L-nm iMirricd lllV 111 ll ,'UlkCtS. 1110 llritish casualties wero wven men killed and six ollicers and IS men wounded. littery Fire it Rochester. it,di..ter. N. Y.. Dec. 27. Tho i,.r,. fni-inri- of O. ii. liranam Maoliino Compaiiy was totally do- ...... i 1,1. Urn I'urlv today. inreo firemen wero hurt, nono fatally, estimated at $100,000. Loss Prlie Money for Schley. Washington, Dec. 20. The treas- I1PV deiiartmcnt today drew a warrant i.. f....,.- ,,f ii.mr Ailiniral Pcliley for :i,:i:M, his shuro of tho pri.o nionoy duo him for tho destruction of tho Bpanish lleot at Santiago .ituy.), lloer Prlionen ol Wir liolited. Hamilton, Hermuda, Dec. 2B. Tho Hour nr soners oi war n HuwkinB island havo been isoiateu, as Bovoral of thorn aro suffering from a mild form of measles. Nejotlillone Art Drijln. ..i.i....., n. 9fi Tho ncgoti- WMainKw,,i ... ril,n MiouBbotwocn the government, of ho Un ted btutcB aim jvoi...-.. --- -to tho cession of tho ItanMhJV ost progress has oouu i"" Vcok. Tho latest suggestion from cf uoh teit cannot b. foretold. THKYKAR RKVJHWKJ) SUMMARY OF THE IMPORTANT EVENT8 OF 1001. VCHC WllMfHtH (1.0 Dt.ltl.H r Ui.cei. vleli.i-l,, , .rl.Nlllc,lt .McK-tcy-.Miiiiy(Hl.ei-Not,,,itH.llhHAw,iy.I)lH. ".lei, Ul,cn, Aechle.ilH, Hlrlkcn, I'.lc. The year HlOI. llrKlhorn f il. ci'litiiry, U inmti. m-riiorci blc l,y the dentin . i..f in mi. i,i.t iv,i riilcm Un. ivorli m ever known. In it, first inont, Vh. rln, LtiKlnuil'a koo.I iiueeri, hrenlhed her Iron quieily , peiieerully nt one of her royn iUhmIi-h. Tlin forcllilo liikhuf ..IT of resl.leiu William MeKlllley by t,0 hlll l'l of tlm iiiIhkuI.IiM aiiiirehUt youth, lzrilKOKZ. In .SeplenilHir, , J ,rHi, ron- iriini won Her nereiie tiuwine, iiml 1. ""' tnry iiion the laxity of our ilemoeroey, whleli fuvom tho llllllliuto lomnei or llio chief executive, with the Kfiienu inline nn.l full, i nrovlile ndic iiinte meiini, for hin phytlenl pmt-cllon. iiniy ouiers or Hie Kreat one, of eiirtli - nilllemilell, fllltliurit. cllllrelnneii i.hiuI 'hint and Imnliiemi men-have also heard me lost summons inn remioinleil thereto The llner llrlllMh war in South Africa mm conmiiinl tliroiiKli tin, year, rather to Un- n'lvnntiL-e t nu, latter, nnd tho "r I rcHlKtiince of I ho Filipino aliaiimt me rum or I lie umteil Hlateg lius been lllllllly in eviileiiee. There have been several initio nml rail way ncelilciits, in which many liven have men deKtroyeil. Th,. number of detruc tlie llret tins also been finite Inote. The inont linportnnt ImiipenlnKK of the year may bo brielly Biimmarl.od thus: Jjtitinrr. I. Iml Hopptotiii Innliilliit nt firm flnr niiir Ih-iiitkI of 1'tiliTiiti-il Auilrnllan col- 2. IicntU of iKnatlim Iinnndly. . 3;. V.':!h ut '""'"'I' W. X. Nlnde tt lie troll, Sllcli. 0. Ilraib of I'hlllp I. Armour Klrht liven lint In xmnll hotel fire In M'lniioniiull. . I Ire hnrrnr lit Itodjenler. N. v.. ornlmn mrlmii, in llvei Umt. jo. riiltifie kIkii Jnlnt note of the power. I.i. rreil Aleximiler, eolurnl, burniil nt uliike by I.eitvenHorili, Kan., mob. 111. Iniilli of oi-Cuv. Jniuf h A. Mount, of I ii ilia int. i".'. Dentil of Quren Victoria of iriulanil nml neiemlnii of Kinj. iMiviinl VII Hum- Ini! of Urn ml uiipni floiine In Clnelnnntl. Bl. Itimnl of Trnile bulldliie In Montreal burn'; Ion flt.u 'St. Iientli of Uulmppe Verdi, Indian com-IBiM-r. 'Si. UlKinroin (Ire In Den Molnen, Iowa. Twenty-one iiiiilenia burni-d lo death In Tokyo tiuapltul, Japan. I'Vhrii irf, 2. Punernl of CJneeti Vlrtnrln at Wlndiwr. .1. (irent nowtorm in Middle West. 7 Marriage of IJueen Wlllirlmlnn of IIol Innd nn.l Inike Henry of Mecklenburg Kehwerln Mine eiploklon In Duruuco. Mci'eo. kill S7 prrMiui. In Sudden denlli of Col. Albert I). Hliaw. H. M.irrlni'e of I'rlneeni of Aiituilas and I'rtnre I'linrlen of llnurliun. 15. Iienlli of et Seiiutor fillbcrt A. Pierce, of North liakou Iiealh of Maurice I'lioinpMin, nutlior Sixty miner eniouibrd In mine at Cumlierlnnd, II. ('. 21. Nine perkona killed In collision near Ilordenlowii, N. J. 22. Paeltle steamer Itlo de Jnnlero nlnki o'ltnldc Coldrn (late, Ca.lfurnla; several Uvea lOHt. 2Ti. I'lfty mlnrra Iniprlaoned In burnlns mine nt Keinmerer, Wyo, 20. (jeo. Wiinl, neero, lianxcl and burniil at Terre Ilnute, lad., for iihuult and mur der. 'ii. Iieaili of Win. M. Ilvarta. urcll. penitentiary near I.lucoln, 1. Slut., la burned. Soli., 1. Innnxuratliin of President and Vice PreUdent Itooevelt. McKlnlcy .V Thirty men crimlied to death on rail- rood hi olovo. ItuHMa. tl. Twelve peraiiiia klllid nnd mnny more Injured lir holier explmdnn In Iloremua Iniiu- dry. rhleiiKo Itu Pauueefote treaty re- Je. li il hy (Irent Ilrllnln. I.l. Iienlli or ex iTcxiiicni uenj. linrrion. UiHlriii'lhe lire ill Cloierport, Ky. L'.'l. Chief ARiilualilu ciptoreil by (ion. Fred Piincton. Torundo nt lllrmtiislinni, Ala I .,-ii III of Churlolle M. Yolii'i', uuthor. M. Ilenth of (.'niiiedlan liolmid Iteed. Aiir I, 3. China rcfutoi to nlcn Mnncliurlau con vention. ft. Jnpnn Istius iilttni.ituni to ltimua. tl. I.(Knn titntiic iinvel.ed In Washington. 12. Cuban ConnlliiitIon.ll convention re ject Piatt uinendiiieiit Death of Ucu. Q. Cannon. in. llrltlsa wnr loan voicu uy nouse oi Cniiinioiw AKulnnluo peace manireato binned. 20. unpreeeueniiii fnoukiorm nun noom In (Hi Iff. l'ennylvuuln, Kentucky and tne Vlrcllilna. 20. i nly persona kiiieu ny explosion near I'r.inkforl, l.erinany. 1'renlilrui Jieuiniey nana on ions inp tliroiiKli the country. ny. 1. (Ipcnlni; of Pan-Anierlc.iii Kxposltlon. ,..(io.'. Dletrleh, of Nebraska, rca bus nnd U made Pulieil Slates Senator uy his biic eissor. (Iv. Suvnite. ;l. lluriiliii; or jaeksouvuie, i in imi ciiiernnieiit fitiililWieil lit Manna. S. Suicide of 11. N. Pollock, fiiffltlve bank pioldenl of Cleveland, ut Seattle, Wnali. ii rirs. Atistr.illiin l'eder.il Parllument opened In .Melliniirne by Duke of Cornwall and York Panic In Wall atrret. 1.1. nieaincr i uiiiiean iiiivb huwii in .uirsis pil six inllea north of (iriind Toer, 111. if. Prixldeni's tour broken off by Mrs. Slclilnley'8 crlous lllni'ss. Id. Itlol in Ain.uiy, - i . 17. Death of Mra. I.yuinn J. Uace Death of IMnlu I'. L'hl, of Uranil Itaplds, Mich. . UI.. IK. l.nllllCIllllC Ol liuilicnuii uuiu ill ojii FmiicNco. illl. rail-Aineril.lH i.iiiiniiiwu luiiuunj line Icatotl Piny thoubana maciiiuists to out on strike. . ,,.,.. "I iieam ot uen. i-iitjunu um-, Death of ex-Ciiuitressinan Clius. A. Iloiitelle. IVrCCK Ol Cir 1 noiims ..,(-,..,. a v.,t Khiinirock II Suicide of lireacl, nasusaiu of Klnp Humbert, of Duly. .(. iieam oi n-iiui. uiiim ... ....., ... nilnol NonvcKlan nara uue ioi on Sable Island, wllh crew of H men. M dale on itrcat lakes; Bleamer Ilaltl niore sinks; 12 lives lot.. . . .ScTcnty miners kllled by explosion 111 IMcllfli colliery, is. Cubaii couventloa adopts Plutt rcso- lutlon. HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR. Work Completed nt a Coat, Approxl- mutely, oi a;iinniuuu. history of tho Civil Wnr has finally been completed and de livered to those entitled, under tho law, to receive it. It Is tin Immense, work il consists of 11!3 volumes, liltie and a half Inches long, six nnd a half uches wide, nud averaging over two inches In In addition to the text, there are sev eral atlases eontnlnini; mill's of the mili tary operations of the armies. luij , lt i. ,muf the irnv- iwmunllML' TO aU UH1UIUI ph.iv- ment, S2,Ki8.014.U7. not countlnB the sal- Illlill, t-i . i,ll.i Umn arles of army ouiccia in time to duty connected with tho pre naratlon of the work. The total cost is V"X ," r S.1.000.000. About 112,000 Lis of this work havo been printed and fii.trlbuted to libraries nnd Individuals, Mrs. Lola Ida Honine is going to bt. Tn.enh. Mo., to remain WltU ncr moiuvr for an Indefinite period. J ii lie. iLXJ hy" ZVr, """" ,MP" Iron McSnt.rMl'rS:1 """C ""' lniiiaier"0t '" Alllwt'', ,1"t'" II0.WW.0UI tl"vl.ll,t7,", "' Hlr w"'"'r I"'"""t' ,:'"fM"" III. Ilxploaloiis In mine nt Port Itovul. Pa cause Heath of 17 men. '"'. 'a., ..'.''.I" a'iieniliiii-nl acceplwl by Cuban (.olistltlillonal coiiventloii. , U: PttV,?"') .Ilve" l""t ''y collision of ferrr boats In i:nt Hirer, New Vork. IH. ri.urlli ilntixliter born to Car of Itus Mei,iii,rlh Clli'"- " H- """ i 1''lfJw"rl"' '''P'oslon nt Pnterson. N. " I" persona Seven pirwns killed by loriin.lo near Naprr, Neb. dHl' Al""l",'1" ,,rri,y w" If'bert Wad 2.'!. Deslriictlve floods wipe out IVnt Vlr- Binla towns.... .Death of Adelbert H. liar. (Jen. Callles surrenders. !t. Death of Iter. Joseph Cook. Jiilr. h, ',ii 'iT1'. "f Hp!"""r J"es II. Kyle, of i. i ii !i . "i u,' ;,;l,'"'T,'n l'"' u"d men kl"''1 ,K ill . Mlt-HK'J. ', Death of ex-Chnncellor, Prince von Ilolienlolie. I). Versailles. Ohio, swept by lire. 10. Collision on Chicago and Alton Itnll road near Norton, Mo., kills 17 persons and Injures 10 Corbln, Mont., wlticl out by cioiii hurst Minnesota pardon board vote ,r '" Voiiiibit brothers. J... Strike of steel workers begins. Jil. Death of Mrs. Paul Krucger. -I. Holiest day on record In Chicago; thermometer marks 1 03 degrees. i."': I'.r,'"ll,t,ul proc.alins free trade with Porlo Itlco. ill. Allotment of Klown and Comanche Indian lands beiflns at Kl Iteno, Okln. I lid " lra'" ' l:,il(v'n'H"r' Atuciist. 1. Upo. II. Phillips company, of Chicago, suspends temporarily. .". Death of Downger Kmpress of tier '""'ir Many killed by explosion In Phil adelphia. !. President Shaffer onlers steel workers " strike J2Mi,ooo stolen from Shelby smelter at Vallejo, Cnl. 11. Death of Francesco Crlspl, Italy's grand old man. M ill. Ureal tldnl wave along shore of Oulf of Mexico. IS. Death of IMtuond Audran, French composer. ID. Seventeen passengers drowned by Rink tig of Ohio Iliver packet City of Uolconda at Crov.ell'a Landing. 21. Tornado wrecks town of Anadarko, Ukla. 2U. France severs diplomatic relations with Turkey. 2S. Holler pxnlntrinn nn Rlenmfr Cllv nt Trenton, near Philadelphia, kills eleven per- "" iinguis ii-iu uars conclave opens In Iiulsvllle. 31. Thirty-six persons killed In Oreat Northern wreck near Kallspell, Mont. eltelllHe.r. 1. Flood 111 Cleveland Closes SU.OdO.dOO damage. Miss Kllen Stone. Amerlenn mission ary, abiliictol by Ilulgarlan br gauds. u. i-resiiieni .McKlnlcy shot at lluffaio exposition by I,eon Czolgosz. 7. Peace pact signed nt Pekln. 12. Opening of Schley Inquiry In Wash ington. H. Death of President McKlnlcy Oreat steel strike settled Theodore Hoosevelt takes oath as President. 11). Steamer Hudson lost In Lake Superior with crew of 2.1 17. Foreign troops evacuate Pekln to Chi nese Slate funeral of President McKln lcy nt Washington. 18. Ilrltlsh tomedn host destroyer Cobra ulnt In North Seu, II" lives lost. 111. Pres dent McKlnlev s bodr bur ed at Canton, Ohio. 1!3. Czolgo trial begins at liuffalo. 24. Cxolgos. fouiul guilty, ill. Cxolgos- sentenee.1 to death. 28. Columbia defeata Shamrock. October. 3. Columbia wins second race with Sham rock Death of the Ameer of Afghanistan. i. iniru yacnt race won ny uoiumnia, winning the strips and keening America's cup In this country. 10. ileum or Lorenzo Snow, head of Mor mon church. HI. Ileervolr nt Hast Liverpool. Ohio. breaks, ciimdiig $l.V).noo damage. li. Joseph I . smith chosen president or Mormon church. IS. Death of ex-Oov. John S. P II sbury. of Minneapolis, Minn. Jl. iiurgl.irs tunnel under miliums nnu roll Chlrngo poHtolllce of ?i(.(jl(l In stumps. nurniug or great pacuiug plant at Hammonil, Ind. i'l. Nineteen Hies lost In tire that de stroyed Philadelphia furniture house of 1 1 lint, H UKin-on ,v ( o. S. Fourteen persons Killed in race war in Washington Parish, La. ill. 1. ectrocut on of Leon F. Czolgosz. murderer of Piesldent McKlnlcy. November, 1. Iloers steal fl.000 horses from Ilrltlsh remount station, near Cape Town, close or pan-American uxposition ai liuffalo. French forces seize three Turkish ports on Island of Mltylene. ii. i.icctions in several states, 7. Death of LI Ilmu' Chang Death of Kate (ireenawny, F.ngllsh nrilst. t. rurKey accedes to uemaiiiis or France. ...Death of Mother Illckerdyke. 12. Fire at Thomas. W. va destroys C2 buildings. Ifi. Jeffries whips lluhlln In S.in Fran cisco. IS. Iliiy-Pauncefote treaty signed In Washington. 20. Mine fire at Tellurlde. Colo., causes death of HH) miners. 211. I n led States buys battleflc Id of San Juan, Cuba. rresment iiooeveii warns central American nations against Interference at .Nicaragua canni. 2t Holler exnlovion In Detroit kills i'7 persons nnd Injures many more. 'i7. Hurrlble wreck on Wub.ish near Sen eca. Mich.; Ml killed. L.s. Terry .Mclioveru laiocnea out Dy Young" Corbett. .10. Several lives lost In ferryboat collision In Sm Francisco Hay. December, Fifty-seventh Congress assembles Opening of the Charleston Hxpo'dtlon. Id. liomocrniN c.irry uosiou eiiy eieciions. Mnrcoui slenuls from Cornwall. Iln- gU'Jil. to St. Johns, N. F., without wires. ill. sciucy court or imiuiry niiiti's its rc- fort, censuring Schley Mrs. Lola Ida limine acquitted of killing James S. Ay res, 14. Floods cause loss of life and great damage In New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Fatal wreck on Illinois Central Itnllwnv near Hockfoid, III. I... 1 lentil or John Mulnton. New xork economist. v 111. Iliiy-Pauncefote treaty rntlflen liy Senate Death of (Jov. G'regory, of lthode IkIiiiuI. 17. Postmaster Ucnernl Char es Hmery Smith resigns from Cabinet and Henry C. l'ayue. or Wisconsin, appointed to succeed htm. l'l. emigre's ndjourua for holiday recess. Told In a Few Line. St. Louis police are engaged in a war on the pool rooms. The United States Supremo Court Mon day took a recess until Jan. (1. A ?i:i,n0O fire occurred In tho busi ness section of I'nwnce, O. T. YV. II. Kogcrs, a railroad man, was kill ed by a train nt Hlackwell, O. T. Ulds for a site for a new county court house at Lawrence, Knn are nsked for, Topeka, Knn was -17 years old tho other day, and the anniversary was duly celebrated. The Postmaster General has ordered the consolidation of tho postofllces at Em pire City with Galena oIUco, Kansas. "Hoosevelt nt San Juan Hill" is to bo the subject of a painting hy Vassill Ver esthagln, a Itusslan painter of battle, scenes. Tho Pope will not send a delegation to attend tho coronation ceremonies of King Kdward VII,, as his holiness was not notified of tho King's accession to tho throne. Destructive tatibnse Worm. The common white butterfly seen In rabbuge Holds Is (in Imported Insect nnd very deHtrnctlvo, sriyn the flrantjo Judd Krtrmcr. The adult female insect Is shown In the Il lustration. The eggs nre laid upon enhbnge nnd allied plants, producing the well-known green cabbage worm. After feedltitc for a time the worm leaves tho plant, changes to n chry salis, from which the adult emerges shortly afterword. There arc several broods each season. Attempts have been made to destroy these pests by tho cultivation of a contnglous disease, which has been found to attack the worms. This rem edy, however, bus not been successful and other means must bo followed for its destruction. Ilnnil picking the worms, although tedious, Is an effec tive remedy on small ureas. Insect powder, known also no pyrethrum. or buhaeli, mny be mixed with six or eight times Its bulk of flour nnd dusted on tho plants. It should be applied CAI1IIAUU PE8T IN VAHIOUS STAGES. about once a week. It Is not Injurious to hum-in beings. In some places hot water has been used to good advantage. It can bo applied at a temperature of about 130 degrees without Injuring the plant and Is sure death to the worms where It reaches them. Paris green Is perhaps the simplest and best remedy. Mower In Ptatse. In some localities, notably In sections of the East, considerable money has been mado from potatoes this season. one man marketing 2.000 barrels from a little over twenty-two acres at an aver ngo of $2 a barrel. Such cases are. of course, unusual, and due to the high prices Incident to a short crop. The yield, too, Is out of the common nnd secured by the following treatment of tho soil: As a foundation for the big erop of potatoes a Held In sod is select ed, heavily manured, plowed under and planted to corn, which Is faithfully cul tivated until waist high. The following spring the ground Is plowed deeply, which brings up tho rotted sod, which Is fined by the use of a cutting harrow nud drag harrows until It Is in shape for the seed potatoes. Potato planters are used, the seed being dropped four teen Inches apart In the row with the rows three feet apart. After planting the plot Is harrowed, and then cultiva tion begins and Is kept up thoroughly until the plants meet across the row. the cultivation being done as close to the row as possible at each operation. Thorough soli preparation and constant and thorough summer cultivation nre the secrets of success lu potato grow ing. Indianapolis News. For Winter Kcci. It Is not an easy matter for one not having had some years of experience In poultry raising to feed the laying hens during the winter profitably. Com cuts too large a figure In the winter food of poultry. It Is a valuable food beyoud all question, but It Is fed too liberally wheu eggs are wanted. An almost perfect food for laying hens Is clover hay, but of course they cau not eat enough of this to give them the food quantity needed. The best way to feed clover hay Is to have lt chopped tine nnd then scattered on the floor in small quanti ties for the bens to eat of It as they will. This Is better than mixing It with the grain or the soft foods. Of grains If one has a supply of corn, wheat and oats with which to alternate, these with the clover hay, bono meal and ani mal toM once a week will keep tho hens In good laying condition. Quanti ties and times and methods of using tho several grains are best worked out by the feeder according to the needs of his flock and his location. In cold sections moro corn will be necessary than lu warmer locations. Draft noriei Popalar. The draft horso now enjoys tho high est prosperity and greatest popularity of any breed of horses among the American farmers. The prejudice against the draft horso being too big has given place to tho universal desire to raise Uiem as largo as possible nnd farmers generally want to raise draft horses for the market, and they have learned that tho big draft mares and young geldings make tho best farm teams, and as fast as they mature tho markets take them at good prices. Llvo Stock Journal. Hint en Cornhnilcinir- Uso a horso to pull over your corn shocks. Take a rope about eighteen feet long, attach one end to the single tree, carry tho other end around tho shock and fasten to singletree a'lso. Seo that tho rope Is nround tho shock nbonl twenty Inches from the ground. A slight pull of the horso will bring over tne shock. With n boy to lend tho horse and n handy hitch to the ropo you can average a shock a tnlnuto and have It lu much better shape for busk ing than when torn down by hand. You can In thin way pull over a day's busking while the dew Is on, and tho fodder will bo damper for husking than If left standing till wanted. It will bo another advantage to you If you aro careful to pull over your shocks so that you ran face tho wind whllo husking, letting the wind blow the fodder to you and not awny. Ohio Former. Winter Poultry Yarf. When poultry are confined during tho winter they should have n yard In which to run on pleasant days. If no scratching shed can be provided. A good plan Is to protect tho yard on tho windy Ride by piling cornstalks high against tho fence. Then have a heap of roarse, strawy mnnuro In the yard, sufficiently large to keep the soil from freezing hard. Cover as large a spaco as possible with this heap, or. better still, have several such heaps, and pro tect them with boards, so that tho fowls cannot get nt them and scratch. Uncover one of these heaps at a time, and pile the material In another spot, then spado up the soil where It lay. If the pile was high enough the soil can lie easily loosened, and. except In very cold sections, will not freeze hard again In several days. A little grain thrown on this spaded space will keep tho fowls busy and happy. An hour each day when the sun Is shining brightly In a spot like this will keep the fowls In good shnpe, and they will turn out eggs regularly. A Ration forPheep. Where there Is u fair supply of mixed clover and timothy hay on hand, It Is comparatively easy to carry a flock of sheep through the winter at light ex pense, provided they are In good shape when they are put Into winter quar ters. With all tbe clover and timothy they desire a grain ration of a pound n day, made up of two parts of wheat one part bran and one part oats, with a handful of oil meal, will keep them In splendid shape, even tho breeding ewes. Enouga roots should be obtain ed to give them an occasional feeding of them. If the supply of hay Is short corn stover may be substituted for roughage, but If this Is done it may bo necessary, with some sheep, to Increase the grain ration slightly. The ration as given will be found very satisfac tory by feeders whose crop of corn Is limited, but who have a fair supply of bay and corn stover, nnd can buy tho grains mentioned at a fairly low price. Exchange. II u IT Breeds of Fowls. The buff fowls of various breeds seem to be ono of the poultry fashions of tbe present. Buff Plymouth Hocks nre a comparative ly new variety, but one which has come rapidly to the front on Its own merits. Heau ty and utility com bine to make theso a Dno general ulff rowr. purpose fowl for farmers. Weights and points are tho same as for Barred Plymouth Itocks, but the pltiuinge should bo an even shade of golden builf. Golden Wyan- dottes are newcomers and very popu lar. Th- buffs are probably the most numerous nnd best liked of the Co chin family. Buff Leghorns, a com paratively new but very popular varie ty, have taken n foremost position solely on their merits. Exchange. Keeplnc App ei in Winter. If largo quantities of fruit are to be kept there Is no way equal to the mod ern cold storage process, but this Is ex pensive. Oftentimes, however, one has a few barrels of tine fruit designed for home use or to keep for a select trade, and theso may be kept In good shnpe by either of the following methods. Only tho finest nnd most perfect speci mens are used lu either case: Tako good barrels, nnd In the bottom of each place oats an Inch deep. Then wrap each apple in newspaper and pack a layer on the oats, not permitting tho apples to touch. Then put In another layer of oats, and on this a layer of apples, as before. Continue this until the barrel Is full. The other method Is simply to omit the oats and pack tho apples In the same way, after wrapplug each specimen In oiled or waxed pa per. In either case the barrels must bo kept lu an even temperature, where It Is cool but above the freezing point. Amerlcaa Poaltry. Mr. Lewis Wright, of England, who has been. If ho Is not now, called oue of tho highest authorities on poultry breed ing and growing that over put pen to paper, says that tho American breeds are better than tho much-pralscd Eng lish Orpington breeds, originated a few years ago by Mr. Cook, of England. Ho also pronounces the American breeds as bred hero better than tho samo breeds when bred In England. There they Incline to tho Cochin typo In all the American breeds, moro cushion. fluff aud feathers than American-bred birds, which detracts from their utility, though the English think It adds to their beauty. Exchange. llardenlnc Horei. Suhlectlnc colts and horses to hard. ships nnd exposure for the purpose of iinr.lnnlni- them nnd.crtvlnc them n r. slstant constitution, says Farm and Itancl), Is wisdom of the same kind as that exhibited by tho Idiot who would leave a lino piece of machinery exposed tn thn elements so that lt mav bo en abled to run under adverse conditions. Ii I I IS, fmcd. Ono man lost his life mm