Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
9 o Eugene City Guard. EUGENE CITY OREGON. 5» o /su I h t s-rm t i ng Collection ut I tout# Proti) Che Two li enti» ph er«« Presetntad in a < omleiisteii Forni. o 9 9 9 British agents are buying horses ÍD Eastern Oreogn. , Another death from plague has oc- curred in San Francisco. Congress has appropriated about $600,000,000 this session. Boers are making strenuous efforts to cut Roberts* comm uncations. Three men were killed as a result <-f a feud at San Augustine, Texas. Twenty-five armed insurgents sur rendered at Calera, island of 1'anay. Charles Farrell, ot Albany, Or., fell from an excursion train and was in stantly killed. Wirless telegraphy will be eCab- liahed in Sa® Francisco, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Boxers have destroyed 1,000 BjissicSi houses througfsout China. Eight A:£erica<»> are missing from one mis sion. Mrs. Alaeina Parsons Stevens, one of the best-known woman soeialologists in Chicago, died suddenly at the Hull house. Robbers attempted to hold up a train 60 miles from St. Louis, but the plucky fight of the express messenger and baggage master prevented their work from being successful. Dr. Reitz, the Boer state secretary, says that England will require a perm anent garrison of 50,000 soldiers in the Transvaal, and that the relrellioii may tie expected to continue for centuries. He believes that manv Boers will trek to German South Africa. Ixiuis Klopsch, of New York, pub lisher of the Christian Herald, who is at Bombay, writes of the famine stricken districts in India in the fob lowing terms: “Everywhere I met ths most shocking and revolting scenes. The famine camps have been swept bv cholera and smallpox. Fugitives, scat tering in all directions and stricken in flight, were found dying in the fields and roadside ditches. The numbers at one relief station were increasing at the rate of 10,000 per day.” The Russian minister of marine has taken measures to increase the efficien cy of th« Baltic, Black sea, Nlediter- ranean and Asiatic fleets, Under the instructions given, three I attlesbips, three coast defense ships, one cruiser and the Imperial yacht are to bn held in reservn in the Baltic; file battle- ships, three torpedo gunboats, one transport, one third-class cruiser and one training ship in the Black sea, and in the Mediterranean, the Russian squadron will comprise one battleship, three gunboats and one torpedo guu- boat. The plague situation at Sun Francisco is unchanged. Washington diplomats say England is the cause of the Chinese trouble. 8. 11. Clark, formeily receiver of the Union Pacific railway, ia dead at St. Louie, aged 68. The constitutional amendment eta powering congress to regulate trust» was voted down iu the house. Eight men were killed and several severely wounded by iiu explosion of nitro-glycerine at Marietta, Ohio. Russia has 11,000 troops at Taku end 14,000 at Port Arthur, ready to take part in the disintegration of China. A general strike by all the building trades at Kansas City has been ordered and 5000 workmen will be involved. One man was killed and several severely injured by an explosion in the Eastman Kodak works iu Rochester, N. Y. Robbers blew up the safeoftlie Bank of Sheldahl, at Dea Moines, Iowa, se cured J 1,600 and escaped, after holding 60 citizens nt bay with rifles, Jose P. Ruis. who shot into a group of small children and killed Patricio Channon at Albuquerque. N. M., May 28, 1898. was hanged at that place. An epidemic of black cancer previals at West Derby, Vt., three deaths hav ing occurred within a week. Alsmt 50 Louses have been quarantined. schools closed, and everything |«>»sible is be- : ng done ty grave«) a further «jireatf of &e plag.te. News ’¿®s BM6'?De<J ban Frad-ciseC; ffeun I-afietl that Colonel Rafael Garcia Rartlbes, govsKBor of the if the south- srli district of Lower California, will ’>« recalled by President Dias on ae- <xiu:B of complaints made against him by Robert F. Grigsby, superintendent of the Triunfo silver mine. 8.5 miles from Lapas. The Triunfo is the larg eat producer in Lower, California. lhe nature of the trouble is not made pub lic, but it 1s asserted that the operation of the mine was in some way hampered by the governor, and eomplaiut was made to President Dias. MAJORITY LATER NEWS. Indiana D*inuc^jita indorsed Bryan. Robert’s army ia resting al Pretoria. Democrats of Missouri indorsed the Chicago platform. End of the Chicago labor troubles seems to be In sight. Wolverton’s plurality for supreme judge of Oregon 1» more than 10,000. Affaire in China are gradually work ing up a crisis ui the first magnitude. The legislature of ( regon will be Re publican on joint la.I lot by a majority of 24. Chicago people contributed $.5,000 toward the relief of the Indian famine sufferer*. A Christian journal in Japan ha« t>eei> susjiended for showing di»r>-spe< t to the imperial house. Alexander M. Dock&y, of Gallatin county, Missouri, has been nominated by the Democrats for govOrnor Fire at Susanville, Cal., destroyed three blocks of stores, containing forty buildings, entailing a large loss. London papers think that th* Brit ish squadron is recognixed a« inferior t< the Russian 81» ‘Sell as the Japanese. Chillers »0 Id ¡it-:» attache«! the Boxers near Pekitm, an"' engagement which follofif«fi ®»I?y «¿»re killed <>n both si£es. Bradley MaTtifi atlfl William Wal dorf Astor are »Qekifife- through the courts to be relieved of taxes placed upon their property in New York city. A aispatch from Cm-uta, department of Santander,.Venezuela, say that after 18 day» of fighting, lhe Colombian revolutionists have routed the govern ment forces near Buracainanga, captur ing a number of prisoners, including Genera! Penasolan. Secretary Long ha» issue«! ,an order for an experiment of the utmost im portance. The purjsjse is to see how much time would be occupied in put ting into comlition for active naval Hcrvice a ¡«.»it o' thr United Mate» licet to meet an emergency. Jmlge Morrow of the United States circuit court at San Franci»co, on com plaint made by Jew Ho, has grant« an order temporarily restraining thi board of health and chief of police from prohibiting the surgeons employed by the Chinese to care for their dead, entering the quarantine line. Step» have been taken to organize a national Negro party in Philadelphia. Prominent negro«»—bishops, ministers, editors and lawyer»—at a meeting de cided to place a presidential ticket in the Held with negro candidates. The plan is to organize the party in ev««rv stat« of th« Union, ami nominate can- didates for state and congressional office». Colombian rebels threaten Panama. Maryland I emocrats have declared for Bryan. Otis has landed in San Francisco ami is 01. his way to Washington. Rather than suppres» the Boxers, China means to tight all Europe. The Republicans were generally sac- cessful in the election in Oregon. George Murphy, a Brooklyn bridge builder, was drowned near Eugene, Or Tho wife of ex-secretary of state John Sherman, died at Mansfield, Ohio. Cuban frauds are now known to in volve au amount something like $500,- 000. Boxers are said to be approaching Tien Tsin, intending to attack the city. Th« house has agreed to the $5,000,- 000 appropriation to the St. I aiuis ex position. A meilical diploma “factory” was raiiled in Chicago mid its offb ers are in jail. Lord Robert» ha» entered Pretoria. His first order after reselling the city was for the release of prisoners. Malcolm A^ Moody was re-elected to congress from the Second district of Oregon, Tongue from First district. The attorney for the Chinese Six (’ompanies ill San Francisco, tileil with th* clerk of the United States circuit court an application for an injunction compelling tiJS board of health of fin- »ity to abandon the <;uarantine which it has im|»«sed upon the Chinatown district. George C. I’errv, of Dubuque, Iowa, has be«* ap|s>inted United States.niar-« ■lial for Almfiut. lie was several time» chairma* of a cougreMional commit- tee. It 1» also ffiatedl tllat George ('ran. of that city, Senator Allison's former law partner, mid twice gi>«tniast«r of Dubuque, will lie federal jmlge of Alaska. Special dispatches received from Algiers portrav a serious situation. Thousands of Moors are massing at Fugig and in the n«ighl>orhood, pre paring for a determined attack upon th« advance posts of the French. I he French columns have joined hands st Zotibia, but the men suffer terriblv from beat and thirst, all«! hundreds ol Wvmels died lie French are prepar- ing entrenchmenta and are confident ol their ability to repel an attack and even io take the offensive agaiu.l tuglg if H««vl««t Republicans Win the General Election. THE MAJORITY LS NOT LARGE Kepubllcaa Candidates tur aad Lung rasameli Stata oflcae Klerted 8«v*n hundred injunctions were tiled upon .trlkers ami labor leader« in th* tieorge'a Urw-k, Maryland, coal mining region, restraining them from interfer ing with¿jiiner« who -Ir.irel t<> ireuiu* work. Railroa-I official« at Buffalo claim that thvir »triking car repair men are gradually returning to work. Grand Chief Engineer F M Arthur, Of th* Brotherh<««l of Lot-omotir* In« glneers, wa» re elected at Milwaukee a fonr-fiftha vote Western Federate n of Miner*' ^» recommended that all '«XfDona make It com pul- ■ to exer. lea th* of $50 a mill** ol A license to sell intoxicant» was given to a mau iu Benton, Ky, with the proviso that no one should t>e al lowed to "treat'* in hi« t>arrv«>m. and that every |atrv-n must pay for hl« own liquor. About 1, 000 moulders ?n Buffalo struck because they would uot work with cores made by non-union «ore makers. Members of the Bricklayers* and stone Ma«>ns* Union, of <*hu*ago. vote«I unanimously not to w ithdraw from the building trades council. D»e granite «trike, began at Wester ly. Rhode Island. March I, for an eight-hour «lay at I has f««»n settled, ami the granite plants will reopen. Kight hours is Io «-vnstitute a day's work, with 85 cents per hour iului sas ■ "age K»*««bllcau Vela Bv*r ('Ml la Or«*vn. • Portland, June 7.—Oregon has gone Republican by increased majorities. With reports yet incomplete, Wolver ton for supreme court judge and Bailey for diary an«i food commiaaiuner have •amed the state by majorities excell ing that given for the Republican tick- (et two years ago. For congressman, Tougue in the First district already has » plurality of 2,62» vote», while in 1898 hi» entire plurality »»» but 2,087. In the Second district Moody’s plurality I of the present incomplete returns is 8,200, whereas in 1898 he won by only 6,557. From only cue county of the state has the complete unofficial returns been reported—Benton. For all others, including Multnomah, the figures are more or less incomplete. Portland, June 5—Returns received up to 3 o’clock this morning give very little definite information. They in dicate, however, that the state is safely Republican. The vote polled fell con siderable short of the registration, and for the moat |ssrt the election »as vary LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN. quiet. Wolverton ia re- ’• ted judge of the supreme court, and Bailey ia re Ou Joint Ballot a Margin ot Twenty- elected dairy and food commissioner. 0 Kight. Moody is safe for congressman in the The following on Monday were elected Second district and probably Tougue in members of the Oregon state-- legisla the first, with slightly reduced plural ture: ity. The legislature will be Republi Senator«. can, but "probably lesa heavily so than the last one. Fusionista were succose- 0Cooa and Curry—T. M. Ditnmick, fui in electing part of the county < j E1- Rep. ('Took, Klamath, Lake and \i7cceo cers in several counties. — J. N. Williamaon, Rep. Vote Counties. Douglas—D. C. Mantar», ROp. Multnomah—Results i* .Muitn- na*» Douglas, L®ti£,an<l Joaephig®— R. A- county were mixe«l. Moody Fas a E-ai' jority of 6,000. Robre, ReptitMicajto. ik Booth, Äep. Mnltaomah—F. P- W& L’itR. probably 'ylecte'il in&yeK. D. ?Btnan, Cit.; A. C. Smitff..; J. #• Baker—ISooittpl'Z« r¿<úr -» iY -re Il*»t, Cit. that the R-jpnblicai. i carr;-.j4 t*,j eseuc Polk—Kv MQlkeyr, Rep. ty by a small plurality. Union ae.d Wallowa—Just t Warf©, Clatsop—'ll ’3 11« psblicjM ('.ab'- ticte» Fas. • Wasco—T. II. Johnston, Rep. has a large majority ia tikis couwiy. Washington, Multnomah ami Colum Umatilla—Democrats Rill <:airy bia —Alex Sweek, Cit. most o’ tho county ollies», bar ths Re-- Washington—W. H. Wehrung. Fug. publican stat» ticket .. ill recqiire a ;w*» Wheeler, Gilliam, Grant, Sherman jority. and Wasco—W. W. Steiwer, Rep. Wasco—I»dicatio:r«i aratto.it Moody’s« Yamhill. Tillamook and Lincoln— maj- rity is about that of tvto J'saM W. Tyl® Smith, Rep. ago. Representatives» Gilman—Retunsi from this county Baker—IV. E. Grace, Dem. indicate a close context. Threg pre Benton—R. J. llicholu Rep. cincts heard fnau givs Moody 166, Clackama»—J. L. Kruue, Rep.; John Smith 180. The Democrats will elect Talbert, Rep.; Charles W. Toole, Rep, some of the county officers. Clatsop—John Hahn, Fu»., and one Morrow—Morrow has gone Republi can by 200. Moody leads the ticket. doubtful. Columbia—Norman Merrill, Rep. Republican coi uty ticket is elected. Coo»—A. IL Black, Rep. Grant—The Republican stat* hu -I Curry and Cesi»—R. D. Hume, Rep. legislative ticket tarried this county. Douglas—C. Ross King, Rep.; A. R. For sheriff and school supei inteadaMl Mattoon, Rep. Democrats are electe.l. Gilliam, (¡rant, Sherman, Wasco Union—The vote iA this county :«i and Wheeler—George Miller, Rep.< G. close, five precincts giving Moody 238, IL Cattanach, Rep.; George A. Bar Smith 232. rett, Rep. Hgrney and Malheur—W. T. T. Baker. Sherman—Moody :-i i* the toad ;« Fas. this county. Jackson—W. A. Carter, Rep.; M. M hi - íou —Incomplete retaros frock Stewart, Rep. nei rlv all pre« iucts indicate that the Jackson and Douglas—E. D. Briggs, Republican ticket is el*ct<«d by a large Rep. majority. Josephine—George W. Uolvig, l’ep. Klamath, Lake, Crook and Wasco— Douglas—Indications are that tl.-s entire Republicau ticket is elected ia R. A. Emmett, Rep.; A. D. Roberts, this county, with the exception of as- Rep.; H. McGreer, Rep. Laue—L. T. Harris. Rep.; James xessor ami one representative, which are in doubt. Tongue is running up Hemenway, Rep.; Ivan McQueen. Rep. with his ti< ki t. AVulverto* is getting) Linn—U. B. Montague, Fu».; W. H. Ingram, Fu».; Mark Peery, Fus, his party vote. Lincoln ami l’olk—W. 1L. Well», Yamhill—Tongu® has carried this county. Vote on county officers it Rep. Slarion—Henry Keene, Rep.; J. M. close. Democrats make a gaig. Boorman, Rep.; C. D. Hartman. Rep.; Colombia—Moody will have3Ü0 ma J. N. Smith, Rep. L. L. l’earce, Rep. jority iu this county. Multnomah—John Driscoll, Cit.; F. Lane—The election of the entire Re A. Ileitkenqier, Cit.; George W. Hol publican legislative ticket is cogceded. comb, Cit.; C. W. Nottingham, Cit.; Tongue is ahead. Otto Schuman, Cit.; J. J. Shipley, Linn—Partial returns from 10 out ot Cit.; H. A. Smith, Cit.; M. E. Thomp son, Cit.; D. M. Watson, Cit.; G. M. 80 precimti» in this county indicate the election of two Republican repre Orton, Cit.; George L. Story, Rep., sentative». Judge Wolverton will cur ami one other Republican. Multnomah and Clackamas—A. S. ry the county by probably 500. Tcwg-’» Dresser, Rep. i« running ahead of Ins ticket. Folk—George L. Hawkins, Rep. Jackson—(if 280 volea counted, Tillamook and Yamhill—B. L. Eddy, Tongue gets 156 and Daly 115. Dem Rep. ocrats cairied a Mulla* of couaty otM- Umatilla and Morrow—Am B. cer». Thompson. Rep. Umatilla—L. B. Reeder. Rs>p.; T. J. Josephine—(inc-third ot the total vote in Grant*# I’ iish aho*e a Reputili- Kirk, Rep. Union—D. A. McAlister, Dem. can majority of 25 on stale olficers. Wallowa and Union—Gilbert R«8tvis, Repre^-utativei abo<<.-t eve*. Fns. Clackamas — Incompleta return«* Washir.-gtol—Hubert BerAmsd®, Fus.; from seven precincts show República» A. W. Vincent, Fu».; O. E. Edson, pluralities for Tougue 174, Wolverto* F ua. 165, Bailey 50. It iA conceded ths-4 Yamhill—E. F. Lamson, Rep.; Clar the entire Reputaiean county ticket ;-i ence Butt», Rep. elev ted with the exception of i-heriff. The political division of the l^isla- ture is, including 12 hold-over Repub Benton—Five precincts complete or.<t of 15 give Daly 2'8, Tongue 357. lican «vid tòta» hold-ovvsT S«5>tìsin senat- Democrats lleta i<irol«ably csarriad t'-.-a <«■: Fns. county, R®ßs. or Cit. Klamath—Coated*. At clods« sv«l re Ser«tte. 10 . . 20 sults uncertain, Houd*. . 88 21 Coos—it is concede! that the legis * Joint ballot........ 5© .1 lative ami district Republican ticket la Republicau majority ........... 27 sue. t-s-tul. The couuty ticket will ba Doubtful.................................. 1 mixed. o Claims Again«! Mexiro. Curry—Five precincts iu this county give Duly 77, Tongue 123. New York, June 4.—A special to th« I*olk—Nine out of 81 pre, incts give Herahi from Washington says: Con- ! 486 for flic Republicans aud 421) tor sideratlou is being given by the stati I department to the extent of the liabilb the 1 uaiouiato. ty of the United States for $240,683, ------------------ O'- — the amount of the award against Mex Mraring Tien Tain. Tien Tsin, June 5.—The Boxers aro ico disbursod to L'Abra Silver Mining Cornjainy? A« a result of the decision re|««rted four miles off. amt an attack of the United States supreme court that is expected. Everything ia ready, and the re«ideuts are coiitideut Thirty- the award was obtained by (rand an.) setting it aside, Secretarv Hay has re five German missionarie» arrive.1 here this evening, Throe Belgian engineers turned to Mexico $408.000 win« h ha« have a rived. The French consul says not 9«een disbursed. A bill has been Il ar% missing, but there are hopes of introduced in the senate appropriating and Authorising the return of $340,68: saviug them. to the Mexican government. (««mei In Havana. An American water hyacinth whi< h Th* diachargv of the pre»i lent of th* Amalgamated Aanoeiatlon of Tin in uot infrequently an obatrution to na- Worker* precipitate«! a "trike at the V igation in southern riter» has been - i.-»t West, rn I :n| !*• Wan*, 1« o-t. successfully killed ou the Melpomeni allliuou, throwing out 30'' men, Iha canal. New Orleans, by a chemi, al spray. wage question tn u«>t involved I.egia- lalurs Will Ba Kepubllcaa. GROWING. o Havana. June 5.—General Maximo Octuea arrived here this morning, lie was met by representatives of the var ious isditlcal societies sud an enthus iastic crowd. Ou reaching the |Mlace <i<unea stood up in his carnage an I sa luted General Wood, who was vu ths balcony. I'lacn» In Hawaii. Honolulu, May 29. via 8aa Fran cisco, June 7.—There have lieen rumor? of the reappearance of the plague, whnh are denied by the health anthon- ties. Alexander Uhn«ho|,|, a native ol Nova Scotia, died on May 35, aft<0 suffering for six days from what wax An autopsy re- said to be malaria. Baden Weiler, Baden. June 0.—Ste vealed «wollen glsQxls. ami his funeral phen < rane. the American author and wii interrupted Hr the health officer», Two more war corrrapondenti du»l nere today, who cremated the body. quarantine «tationd will be established aged 30 years. at Hilo ami Kahului. KIIl«*«l al Hatt Miguel. The Kmpret» Order«. Washington, June 5.—The war de Shanghai, June 7.—The Shanghai partment has been informed of ths Gasett« says it ha» the highest authori death of Captain George J. Godfrey, ty for stating that the dowager empress vventy sec nd infantrv. and Rnvats has ordered the Tsung 11-Yamen to face erry Etheridge, v'ompaay A of that all Europe rather than to later (ere with regiment, during an eng igenn nt uear the Boxers' movement. Elsewhere it »an Miguel de Mavuumo, laisou, on is asrerted that the v learov has Avlerwo the morning of June 3. troops to oppose the further landing of Un John hhermn« parties from foreign warehip*, and that Mansfield. O., June 5.—Mrs John tn p« now engaged in operations are hherman died st midnight, agevi 71 designed to prevent further reinforce years >he was Miss Margaret t evi.ta ment reaching IVking. Mewart. onlv child of the late Judge fhe largest powder work« on th* Ba- --lewart, ol this ct|y «Ate ooaet 1» V :e built uear neattl* SOIS OOM I PAUL TALKS. Orre.pu...ld2t round Him I* • Car >1 Machadodnr*. London. Jone 11."-The exeutive ffie*s of the Transvaal government are Picturesque Scene When the u a railway car. which 1» »hunted on i v «witch at Machadodurp. President House Adjourned, Kruger caused the interior of the coach o to be reconstructed eotne time ago, with a view to contingencies that have ALL animosity was forgotten now arrived. A correspondent of the Daily Express, who went from Lou- renco Marque* to aee President Kruger, S.atur« ut th. Last Day Was th. Vle- was received yesterday. The presi tury ut th. Old Cullf.re.s on dent sat smoking a long pipe. He th. Naval Bill. looked worried, but his »«earing itself was quiet and determined. He did Washington, June 9. — In marked uot make the least objection to being contrast with the exciting incidents at interviewed. The corresponlent was tending the bitter struggles of the clos equipped for the interview by cables ing hours of the session, speaker Hen from London. "Yea,” said President Kruger, ’it derson laid down his gavel at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the «-onclusiou of out ia finite true that Che British have oc of the most picturesque scenes whiei cupied Pretoria? This, however, does ho« ever occurred ill the hall of repre not end the war. The burghers are sentatives. Party i<a»»lon and personal fully determine«! to fight to the last. rancor, which have brought the house | They will never surrender so long as to tne brink of actual riots at time» •500 armed men remain in the country. «luring the last 48 hours, gave way in 1 feel encourage«! by the tine work the closing half hour to good fellow Steyn and Dewet are doing in the Free ship, which ended •“ “ patriotic out State. ’' The corresfamdent suggested that the burst that stiired the crowded galleries war was over, inasmuch as the capital to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. During a brief recess, taken witbiE had been taken. “The capital,” exclaimed President 80 minntos ot the time fixed for the tilled adjournment to give the president Kruger, with energy, “what is » capi- an opiH.rtunitv to affix hi» signature to tel? It does not consicXof $ny particu the bills that were being rushed to him lar collection of bricks and mortar. for »pprovel, a group of members, led The capital of the rOpubKc. th» s«E«t of by Mercer (Rep. Neb.), Ball ¿Dem. the government, is here 1:1 this car. lex. I, Fitzgerald (Dem. Mass.), au i There is no magic about any sp«Sci®l TaAm-y (Rep. Minn.), congregated in site. Our country is invaded, it is the area to the left of the speaker s ros K-ue, but it is not conquered. Th! trum and began siuigng patriotic airs. government is still effective.” Referring to the reason why he left Th-- galleries were l«auke«l to the doors. “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” Pretoria, President Kruger said: “1 was npt foolish enough to be “'Aubl Lang Syne,” "The Re«!, White and Blue” »ucoessively rang out. As taken prisoner. I provided this mean» thJ singing proceeded, members joined of loSomo'iiJn precisely for the same the group, until, without regard to age reason as our burghers supply them or party, the entire meinebrehip of the selves with horses when they take the house joined in the choruses. The field. It is necessary that 1 should be •pectator» in the galleries applauded able to move quickly from place to each song until the strains of "Dixie” place. That is all. Bye and bye this tilled the hall. Then their unlionnded car will take me back to Pretoria. For enthusiasm broke out in wild cheers. the present, it enables me to keep But the enthusiasm "Dixie” evoke« away from Pretoria, where I could be was not to be isnnpareil with the re of no sevrice and where 1 should only markable ilemonsttation which tol- play into the hands of the enemy.” lowed, when, in a clear and ringing tenor, Fitzgerald (Deni. Mas».) started RUSSIA WANTS MORE MONEY the national anthem with the inspir In Need <»f More C hn I i to Complete the ing words, “Ihrough the Dawns’ Early Tran«-< aucafiian Line. Light,” In an instant all the men, New York, June 11.—The advices women an«i children in the galleries from London that M. Rothstein, a well- were on their feet joining in the sing known financier of St. Petersburg, ing. The mighty chorus fiom thousands would soon arrive in this country, with of throats reverberated through the a view to looking over the situation hall, making the pulses leap and the here a« an agent of his government and blood tingle. It was » magnificent determining whether or not a large and soul-inspiiiug spectacle. The Russian loan coubi be Hoateil in the ladies kept time to the rythm of the United States, are said by leading for music with their handkerchief» and eign bankers in this city tobe accurate. the men beat the measure with their Whether or not M. Rothstein shall hamls. The speaker, pausing as he en ultimately be successful in his mission, tered the hall, raised his voice also. however, it is not believed by promi The excitement produced by the nent local financiers that he will be scene overcame a white-haired old man able to place a loan of any magnitude in one of the public galleries, and when in the United States for the next few the song ceased he jumped upon his months. until the presidential campaign seat an«l shouted: “That 1« the song of shall be ended. lie wan the angels in Heaven.” It may be remembered that in Feb plainly a crank, but as he showed a ruary of this year, the Russian imper disposition to liarraugue the house, lie ial government negotiated a loan of was quiclky eieeffed. 11.5,000,000 with a syndicate of New After Speaker Henderson had made York banks, trust companies an insur a graceful farewell speech, thanking ance companies. In exchange foi the members for their courtesy, and their money the syndicate receive four had declared the house adjourned, the per cent bonds, guaranteed principal members testified to his popularity by and interest by the Russian govern singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fel ment and secured by a first mortgage low,” Hn l the newspaper correspon«l- on the Wladikawkos railway system. ents In the press gallery celebrated their The loan now «ought is also for rail emancipation from the burdens of con way construction, accoriling to a Wall gress by singing the “Doxology.” street man interested in the February The principal feature of the dosing ojieration. who said: “M. Rothstein, president of the Rus day in the house was the reversal of its action last night in turning down the sian Imperial Bank of St. Petersburg, conferees 011 the naval bill for yielding ami one of the government’s trusted on the item relating to ocean surveys. agents is, I have been informed, com Overnight the sentiment of the house ing here to get money* for the Russia» underwent » complete change, and to trans-Caucasian railvia^. Thi» is one of day the members voted by a large ma the longest roads in the world and is jority to accept outright the sentte not completad by 39V mefins. MoktSv amendment, which goes much further is needed. M. Rothstein-i® cotniag than the compromise which the con from London hsr®. and is goiDK to ferees ottered last night. The new con Wa«hingto« to aee the R umph E i minis ferees, led by Cannon, who had brought ter, thn.ugh «9honi Qll Mfetiations ar® in a comproqiise which they consi«lered to be maiie.” more satisfactory, were ignominiously The Ixmdon report also ®id tkat a pushed aside. It was a distinct vic large Rut*o-Anieri< an h**k might b® tory for the obi conferees—Foss (Rep., established here ag. an outcome of M. 111.), Dayton (Rep., \V. Va.), and Rothstein’» visit, but this is tagfirdsd Cummings (Dem. N. Y.). The other by high a»t*riritie* bsrt ®s excisdiu^ly features of the closing d®y wag, th® unlikely. course of Lftitz iJJem., O.) in blocking *I«M8* I* firaxll. unanimous consent legislation. For Ne® York, Jun* 9. — A dijpSfck to three days lie had «objected to bills be the Hettt-ld from Rio Janeiro say«: It cause the majority would t®>t allo<Sr is announced t!«rt durit^ the 1»£& 24 the testimony 111 the Coeur d’Alistrii«- hour» there have btts-n ei»?ht n»> caiS» ve«t>g«»(on »«> lw printed a<pl he t®ai®- if plague. An official bullsti* say® taim»'l his position to the end. that since the plague appear«! thtfr?, have been 88 CM»» in ®hieh «6 have < »«Dtatl ihii Ir^y Knud Scandal. proved fatal. Ottawa. Ont., June 9.—The oppoQi- The South Atlantic squadron, under ti'-n in the house of commons en«leavor- command of Rear-Admiral Schley, hjs cd to make a scandal out of the emer been ordered to sail for Montevideo. gency Io^l supplied to the Canadian Fire in Baker City. soldiers now in South Africg.and which • Raker Cit?, Or., June 11.—At® 10 was supplied by the Canadian govern meat. F. D. Monk charged that a o’clock this morning Carter & Miller’s spurious article was sent instead of the slaughter honse was burned to the genuine. Ih-. Borden, minister of mili ground. The buildings are a complete Large stocks of tia. stated that the enieffcem-y food wax loss; value, <600. pun-hased under contract from Dr. E. ' hides were <ca hand and are partly dam Devlin, of Montreal. HUd was tested aged. No insurance. One of the em mouths bef< re it was lought from the ployes was burning offall, and a strong contractor. Another te»tow - made of , wind which sprung tip is supposed to the samples on hand, and thf> testa have carried sparks into the dry build were rati«fa< t<>ry. The charge of the ings'? The entire loss is about fl.IWO, oppioition is that Dr. Devlin did not Iailair is paid three cents (g- produc supp y the . lass of goods that he agreed ing 144 boxes of matches. Labor buys to do. these matches back and pays fl 4^ 9 Chid go. June 9. —A special to the Volcano Coinr« to Life. Record from Victoria. B. C., rave san Francisco, Jone 11.—Captain O. New« was brought from the Fast by the steamer EmprvOs of Japan that a seri J. Storrs, of the transport Leelanaw, ous uprising against the British has report« that a volcano in the South again broken out in North Borneo. seas, which baa been quiet for .many Many refugees wh«> arrived in Labuan years, has again resumed action. The •ay that th« ,-ause of the outbreak was volcano is located on the Dedicas rocks. the geueral disratisfa« tion agatust the BabnyaQ islands, near where the cruis r ile of the < hart« re I compauy. In the er Charleston was lost. The Leelanaw fighting several British were killed and passed within three miles of the rocks, -«ven va-iiuded. Twenty-five Chinese and clouds of steam wereobdQrved com were killed, and the environs of tn« ing from the crater. Th« waters about the islands wereoslso troubled. city were totally destroyed. Wheel riant Bnraetl. Tally-Ho Arrl<|,nl. Chicago. Jun« 11 —A tally-bo partv. made up of young people from Oak Perk. Berwyn and other western sub urbs, met with an accident last even ing. which resulted in painful injuries to the merry makers. The accident occurred under the Illinois Central railroad tracks, at Fifty-first street. The tally-ho entered the subway under the tracks without the driver giving rartkq.iake, (a « alitarwla. Santa Ana, CaL, June Tw* warmug to tboee who were sitting on • ight •*artb.|uake «h.-eke were felt here the top «eats, and a dosen of them t.slav. the nrst at » 45 thia morning were scraped from their positions and thrown to the pavement aad severely aad the Other at 1 05 this afternoon. injured. Bichnu nd. V« , June w.—The factory a nr ni stock ■■( the Virginia * N'< rtb < arolina Wheel Company, located a sh«Qf distance below this city, burned early today. The total 1« «• was $ 175,. insurance $140,000. The plant was among the largest of the kind in the world. Real Filipino Lead by American:, HE WAS CAUGHT NlAg 0 o Br.v. Stand of 31 i 600 Ineurgrnt, *| Catubig. Manila, June 11.— < ro-rsl p«„ Mar, the Filipino r tlas '' tured near Manila. •»rave Btand at t Washington, June 1;pCT))1, most thrilling and pict ire»qUeJ! of the entire Philippine WMr ; at Catubig, on the i-,an l «,[*? where, April 15 |H°t a parly * listed men of compauv h, )un, volunteers, held at I a (,,r , 600 insurgents during f<.ur dayt fighting, reinforcements arm in the nick of time, rhe war meat has received rep. its m,U1 H. M. Day, of the Forty-third« infaufy, and First Lieutenant J Stoeenty, of that regiment, wo, manded thS rescue part . xniU_, w detail« of the attack, siege relief. AccdudiBg to the rep.-rts the » in the ggrrfson at Catubig lie«.«M , mt »firning, Sunday ni.-rnin«,«, p 15. From ths biles on a|i 6l,iM J every point of v-jntag« iu the Iuwi| from u dosertSdichurch dire«-tlvlC)l ing lime & ritle »nd esnno*. fire <,i | rible intensity. Tuesdav u.m handfuls of burning hemp were tun into the barrack» from the ir.,IP- in the church an« I e . n the n . refuge was on tire. All effort to , due the tire failed, ami, finally, tm tie band, made a dash 1.,r toe P. bank. Some were killed befona bank was reached, others fell «j^. a boat in which it vtas intended I make the op|s>site shore, and abq trench whs finally dug with Unw only 16 of the 31 were left t« :.»| Here, for two more day*, Corponi son, handling his men with the j merit of a veteran, held out nN terrible tire until the arrival oil tenant Sweeney’» command, which been ordered to supplement tl» | son at Catubig, ami which was 4 way up the river on the steam« Aug. Not until within a quartet mile of Catubig, says Lieuu Sweeney, in his report, did th« the noise of the engagement. 1» realized that he and his men wen ly needed and he ordered the a of the steamer to run his lieat a speed. The Lao Aug steamed 1 Catubig under a rain of Mansetl from both shores. The small were lowered, a landing effe te: the rescuers fought their way tl the open i«> their cemra-le» I trenches, buried the dea«l withm: brought back to the boat the to» party, numbering now onlv II and then steamed down lhe river. Tljie % n I i mi tee War. Lomton. June 11.—Acoor-Iijt dispatch to the Daily Mail from 1 dated June 8, a native rum«» circulation that Sir Fr»d Mitchell Hodson, governor of s Coast colony, made a sortie frond! aasie, wher® he had been be-ir.«l the Ashantees, but was forced fed and ultimately to surrender. M m vices from Acer#, dated May ■ ( Fifty thousand Ashantees are u B and the insurrection is »pre*WI is impossible for white men topi the interior successfully :wJ|l rainy season.” I Negmtlatlo«« Ar« OL 8< Louis, June 7.—Negotuti-nl tween the strikers and the 't. j Transit Company, looking tu ‘ 1 meet of the strifie, are ofi forthrfi ent, and probfibly will not •* M until the striker» agree not to 1 the discharge of the men »” »1 employ of the company in "t-M the?- may regain the pwitiou-t’-'l u;- ’s.-lSn th® strike «as declare«! I Exitl*«t«'‘ •" » ’,"**' GloncSstor, () . June I! drs>l Mia«ta«Vre 11111 n»-'«1 M. today by au explof-i«'0 I min« No. 2. -It w.i- tl* thftt 16« loefi of life would IJ large, but th® «ork ci the '»• c»rri®d on «0 nnergeticsllv' moto fully th®»«11 »ere r>->««he-i J-* by tonight fixeept three, ’ killed. ____ * •erlead »1«' » 4,*T. Frffincisco. June ' sTCiiing American »nd lur« . to iutrdouce among nsti'* ( Improve the gem-r.il |i!lj lands. Four Japan«"’’ cials, specially c«-iiiini-: !1'' and purchase tine -t - k. •’ , here. They will iu’1* 1 ,’1'J this state before mg ‘ 1 Europe. They 1 • " ' . I gril les of breeding st - ' pislon L? 1,18 pulce, « K l,f 111 P to tn B«t my Pmlierf Mury BUM. fit 9 the ot ftotlon ® the I pnS td W let J < hl Jllaiplni Í'" S I, r*"hlle JStXe f I retur •• if h ». and S> bung p Ton n F»" I h K I d H F*®- )'<•! New Orleans. Jun- 1 boat T. P. Leaiher- -»"k ’-H Booger’» Landing. I Orleans. The los 1« 1 were 70 persons al * ..J reached the shore -.«'«■ 1 ft n.,w F him. ’o b«| , Itfti-en Ml««l*«lpp( Kiv'r I «“' Admit« KiH'"« H"'jl Skagway, June 1 12 Iwlians charged *>’ J Bert Horton »nd hi- I Eugene. Or.,£>n Lynn '".J Ironi Skagway. 1«"’ ' I in the highest couit ., '*»■ city yesterday, J -’ I recently from '' p| Only one of the In-' »1 He is Jim Hansey. w Q '• J that he killed Ho't' I raid: *’l killed the I murder C»e woman I T.r«» rampi»! «e , t„nP ll-n Washington, •ted dire W MX «•«■ tary of war ha- - < or of gvvaroo. — the — fhiliF « - , appoint a Ixwrd t« re«*» >cta* -chedule, Wlti> ■ rbi'* tOeir finding« «° the lee lw Merl» 11 Minnewaukan. N hard ireese last ni. • of an inch of i"”- cut back to the gr not ex-reed uoe-ha.f lu' Rd of por a «leni h g hght of d by lr »•king - i k that r1' «am. Hr m f*ntlr i P- I h * '^' kei •t h» b. * »ade I Jtk tty *'R“d h ” * c ’rrr *Lts t !a,