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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1900)
yiW*«T!ED Eugene City Guard. MARTIAL LAW RILES to OAUrillL. Fro«r»®wa I 1 A PERILOUS by ACCIDENT. JPURNEY- Through like VV hlrlpool ol Ills « bl«-»«» Draluags Caual. Cbi.agu, July 28. — DrawD into tbs maelstrom of the great windage ba*w of the drainage canal at Lockport, ear ned 20 feet beneath the surface of th« whirlpool; rising again, only to b« caught by the current that was pouring hundreds of thousands of cubic feet of water into the valley below, and hurled through the great sluicegate opening and carried 200 feet through the foaming rapids of the open chan- u«si, to be finally rescued alive and in a fair way to recovery was the experience of Peter Fimth, of Joliet. Michael Ryan, who is superintending tne work at the controlling works, and his as sistant, John Herman, escaped the same perilous journey by «narrow mar gin. The whirlpool in the windage ba-in has lieen cause by the raising of the bear-trap dam and the opening of the sluice gates, through which it was originally intended that the greater portion of the 36(1,000 cubic feet of water should flow every minute. The bear trap had beeu raised above the surface of the basin in order that the big force of men working ou the false work of the proposed su«[>ension bridge could proceed w ith the operations w ith out endangering their lives. Smith. Ryan and Herman were in a boat crossing over the basin, and had their back to the whirlpool. Suddenly the boat was sucked in to the mael strom. Herman and Ryan sprang into the water and swain to the shore, but Smith was thrown by the force of the whirling Ixvat into the whirlpool, dis appearing from eight instantly. Down through 20 feet ot water he shot. With tremendous force he was caught by the current and hurled through the gates. Luckily his knee was the only portion of his body to come in contact w ith anv of the ma sonry, otherwi-e be certainly would have been crushed to death. Below the gate he was caught in the rapids and carried 200 feet through the swirl ing, turbulent waters, tossed about like a rublier ball. Finally his feet struck the rocks in the shallow, and he managed to hold ou until rescuers reache«! him. *®ld Flan t«r «••• ot Friaaaers. Fittoburg, July 80 —One of the bold- M and most systematic plana for the release of one or more0 prisoners from Riverside penitentiary w»g thwarted today by accident. Ar« theory advanced, when the matter was dia- coiered, »«-enied to point to the release of Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, whois serving a 22-year sentence for the shooting of II. C. Frick, during the I ig Homestead strike of 1892. but the coucluai' n reache«l tonight by Director Muth, of the Alleghany police depart ment. is that the real object of the res eñéis was to secure the freedom of the real estate »windier, J. C. Boyd, who is serving a seven-year sentence la the penitentiary. This opinion is »harwl by the Pittsburg police officials also, and many reasons are brought forward to confirm ths theory. Among these are the fact that Boyd is wanted in nearly every state iu the Union on charges of real estate swindles, as confederates all over the couutry, and is accounted one of the wealthiest pris oners in Riverside. It is argued that Berkman’s friends could not afford the expensive outfit which was used in this instance, and their resources could not possibly e«iual those of Boyd’s confed erates. The plan by which the rescuers hoped to reach the inside of the peni tentiary wall was by a tunnel from the cellar of a house on Sterling street, nearly opposite one of the gates. Their work is remarkable, considering the obstacles to be overcame. Investiga tion today shows that the tunnel was over 200 feet long, but becuase of it* zig-zag character had not reached the prison wall. One of the officers who crawled a distance of 201 feet in the dark passageway today was compelled to return before reaching it* end by reason of the foul gas arising. From this it is iuferred that the tunnel had tapptsl a sewer. Director Muth, how ever, believes that the dead body of one of the tuunelers will oe discovered tomorrow when tne tunnel is opeue«! from the surface. He thinks the man was overcome by gas, and that his companions tied. The elaborate arrangements that had been made for completing the tunnel and for providing for the safety of the diggers is a source of amazement to the authorities. An electric bell, con nected with the entrance of the tunnel in the cellar, was used in giving the workers and watchers an instant warn ing, and an air pump had been used to keep the tunuel free from gas. It is estimate«! that the electric plant and other apparatus useil C03t the would-be liberators at least $2.000. Chines« soldiers axe killing ch« boa- era. Belgium proposes to »« d <1 an exp«»di- To Be Located on Grande Troops Protect Nonunion tiunary corp* to (. hina. OREGON. EUGENI! CITY Ronde Beet Lands. Fishermen. Civil govenrment hat been establish- ed in Vigan, Luaon. China has upjiealed to France to ust 7,500 ACRES HAVE' BEES BOUGHT her good offices with the powers. 500 STBlffERS WARNED BAI K Desolation and ruin iu Tien Tain Pigs aud dogs are eating the bodies ol Railroad Br»i*«-h t® Cove a Part of ths Tb» Minarli? of Ih» »iih.ruo» Cauuut «cbcuia-WIII Kat»» beets for tl»» dead Chinameu, TI» l* Ib» Retir» Kaliuun In* Is Orsini« Factory. A rnob iu New Orleans killed three duatry of th« Hiver. negrotei and wounded several others The p«dice prevented u lynching. La Grande, July 2b.—The largest Vancouver, B. C., July 26.—The Fire hundred malines left Washing An explosion and fire in a collai .Ttoto has come in the strike which lias laud deal ever made in the Grand ton for China, via San F rancieoo. factory at Chicago, <-ause<l the death ol Roude valley was ooMaumated yester A well known packer says he fears four women, and five others were in I paralyzed the »almon canning industry day, when A. B. Conley, the Grand un th« Fraser river. Three thou san I «almon will soon be exterminated jured. Kunde wheat king, sold to a land «-oui- Japanese fishermen, occupying 1,500 pauy within the Oregon sugar Com Texas woolgrower» are holding about Colombian rebels are lighting bard Isiats, started out from the fishing vil pany 7.500 acres of wheat land fur 4,000,000 pounds of w < m »I tor better for the possession of Panama. Heavy lage of Stevestou today under the pro $31*50 per aeie, the total amounting prices. artillery fire is being directed against tection of the Sixth regiment. i'hn to $230,000. The sale lias beeu pend militiamen were formed in line ariumi The nllnwl fleet lioru berried the fort the city. ing for more than a year, aud was final at Taku all night before they were sue- Pants makers of New York City the wharves, and with loaded nties ly completed at a lato hour last night, cessIuI. have struck for shorter hours and an warned ba-k the »tnkers, who had with the exception of minor details. hitherto prevented any fisherman this The report of the state banks of iurcease iu wages. Five thousand are Mr. Conley reserves all the crops aud sea»on from plying his calling on the Washington show a heavy increase in involved. get* $1,000 for as many acres of sum Eraser. For Steveston is under martial deposits. A passenger train on the Chicago A law, and the 600 members of the Fish mer fallow. The land, it is understood, will be (««-neral Dewet has again cut I «or-1 Eastern Illinois railway was wrecked ermen's union who had su< essfully iu- divide«! into small tracts, ami occupied Roberts’ communications and captured near Benton, Ill., killing one man aud timiadated six times a» many Japanese injuring 23. by a colony oi Mormons from I tab, 100 men and a supply train. and Indians, found it a hopeless under whose attention will be devoted chiefly The Boers have evacuated all their taking to continue the tight when their Citizens of I’orcupiue district, to beet culture tor the La '«rande fac Alaska, have issueil a ja-tition protest positions arid are retreating northward enemies had seenrtid military authority tory. Tneir coming will ad«l several Lieutenant-Colonel Wor- to Lvdenburg. Many burghers are as an ally. ing against British aggression . hundred people to the population of the ■nop, who is iu commawt of the regi anxious to see peace come. Joseph E. Mullen, who was convict valley. At Truckee. Cal., a faro bank in the ment, »««lit to Steveston early tins morn ed in Jew York for th«« murder of his Not the least important phase of the ing and made bls position more em was robbed by two rear of a saloon wife, was «-Its trocuted in the ]ui»on at transaction will be the building of a phatic by his declaration to the strike covered five player* masked men, who Sing Sing. railroad from a point ou the Elgin leaders that he aud his men were there A terrific wind, ram and hail storm with revolvers ami secured $750 branch to Cove. The laml lies in a con for business, not play, anil that at the The admirals, it is said have decided fir»t evidence of an attack upon any swept over the town ol Ironton, Ohio, tinuous tract along the sand ridge on demolishing a large planing mill, mi- that an advance on Pekin cannot be fisherman, be he Japanese or Indian, the west side of thetiraml Ronde river, rooting several bouses ami uprooting made with less than 60,000 men. the troop» would shoot to kill. Luder the nearest being tfcne miles from About half that number have beeu the Canadian regulations, blank am trees. Cove. landed. Mr. Conley has ovrtied some of the munition in never »applied to riflemen Senator Pettigrew has a letter from laml for 26 years aud is the wealthiest Every Senator (dark, of Montana, says his upon such oceaKions a» this. a Filipino general, purporting to give farmer in the county. He is yet by no the terms of an interveiw with Dewev credentials have lieen pronounced good member of the four companies at Star- means out of the wheat business, for nt the outbreak of tile Spanish war. in by the best constitutional lawyer of the eston today ha«i 21 rounds of ball am he still retains 2,000 acres of fine land. which the admiral promised Philippine country, aud he ex|>ecta to be seated munition, a» deadly as any soldier in South Africa is »upplied with. in the senate. inde pendeuce. ADVANCE ON PEKIN. It is due to the action of the Japanese Li Hung Chang assures the French Four of the officers ami employes of that the precipitation of the climax in F*»v*rd Movement Will Begin in Twi the Tacoma Railway A Power Com consul at Shanghai that Minkiter Pi- the existing difficulty mast be ascribed. vv eeke. chon is alive, ami he will tnsusmit « pany were arrested charged with man- For a time the Japanese weie flight- London, July 28.—AU the power» slaugther for the Fourth of July street message to him reijuestiug an auswel ene«l into acquiesence with the»trikei appear to have received an identical railway disaster, in which 43 persons within five days. but their supplies became exhaust« Chinese appeal for mediation, but, iu Particulars of the fighting at ami aud hunger was a freqeunt visitor - were killed and over 60 injured. ACTED UNDER ORDERS. the absence of definite news regarding capture of Tien Tsin are at luosd. ami their boat» aud iu their cabins. They The American policy of proceeding show that the Ninth infantry sistTere«! the fate of the ministers and of any re Why Rear-Admiral KeiupfT Dhl Not Fir« as if the good faith of tile Chinese gov terribly. There is some inclinatam on held a monster ma»» meeting and de liable indications ot the real origin of Ou the ’ laku Fort«- ernment were not doubted, while in no the part of oorre«|>oudents to enmure cided to go out thi» morning, despite the appeal, it seems that Lord Salis the threat» of the white fishermen, who Washington, July 27.—The navy bury, the premier, considered it was wise relaxing effort to reach our min Liseum. had lieen holding out for 25 cents a department today made pulbicthe mail not even necessary to publish the fact ister, is Iwlievtvd to liold two chances The navy department is pre pigring fish, while the canuer» refused to pay report* of Rear-Admiral Kenipff, ex that the appeal ha«l been received or to of success to the one chance of the other for eventualties by fitting out trim* more than 20 cents. This decision of plaining his reasons for refusing to do anything beyond formally acknowl foreign governments. ports to carry coal aud stores to the the Japanese, the threat, against them - loin with the ships ot the other powers The St. Paul Cold Storeage A Ware fleet in Chinese waters. Army troop» by the strikers, and the rumor that the I iu the attack ou the Taku forts, and edging it. with perhaps an intimation that nothing could be done until news house Company’s large warehouse at aie hurrying from |ioMl strikers planned to burn down all tlie giving an account of the attai'k, which various St. Paul, Minn., was destroyed by tire throughout the couutry to the« PacifU 47 canneries on toe Fraser river, in includes many details not heretofore from Pekin had arrived. If it could be ascertained keyoud The total lose is estimated at atsuit sea board. duced the municipal authorities of publishe«!. Admiral Kenipff also in A SUDDEN ENDING. doubt that the reports of a massacre $150,000, with an insurance of $■•(►,- Steveston, backed by three magistrates, closes the report of Commander Wise, Peace reigns iu Venezuela. at Pekin were unfounded, and there is 000. The warehouse was tilled with to ap|»«al for military protection. of the Monoeaey, giving a graphic ac disposition here to believe that the Collapse of tlie Revolution in the Republic of Colombia. Colombian revoltuiouista have cap- butter, fruit, tobacco, eggs, whisky Rear-Admiral The white fishermen are very bitter count of the action. ministers may, after all, be held a* tureii Panama. and other commodities. Washington, July 30 —The state de against the soldieis, but are afraid of Kempff’s explanation for refusing to hostages, Lord Salisbury’s policy would partment has received a dispatch from Colonel AVorsuop participate in the attack of the fortifi Honolulu Chinese will ask ¡«oweravtc the loaded rifles, Lebanon, Or., hud a $10.000 fire. probably incline more toward the con Consul-General Gudger, at Panama, does uot believe they will <lere to at- cations of a power with which we were laird Roberts has attacked Middle restore Emperor Kwang Sui. ciliation attributed to Washington anounciug the collapse of the revolu Ten thousand Chinese opisise the tack the Japanese uj«on their return at peace is warmly commended by Sec than to the revenge attributed to Ber burg. from their fishing trip late tonight. retary Long. The reports i re as fol lin. But while there is no cessation tionary movement there. He states Russian advance at New Cliwang. Tien Tsin and neighlxirbood are clear that the Liberals unexpectedly surren and the cauners think that the back lows: of the deluge of rumors, it is beginning • ’ Aunt Mary ” Walling, a pioneer, of Chinese. ‘‘United States Flagship Newark. dered aud that quiet now prevails at bone of the strike has been broken. to be believe«! at Shanghai, Canton and The Fishermen's Union, ata meeting Taku, China, June 17, 1900.—Sir: I Panama. Oriental war is affecting the world’s died at Amity, Or., aged 82 years. other |«>ints that the viceroys are as There was a stampede from Juneau today. 600 members being present would state what follows in regard to completely in the dark a« to affairs in money markets. Panama, July 30.—The insurgents the hapiienings previous to the resolve Forty persona were injured at a street to tim new placer diggings ou Glacier again voted to decliu«« the 20-cent rai Pekin as the Europeans themselves. in the department of Panama have sur ccepted by the Japanese. Their luail yesterday by other senior foreign naval bay. car accident at Niles, Ohio. Meanwhile the «Icings of Li liuug rendered. Militiamen have been called out tc >rs. who left Steveston last night, re officers here to get possession of the Chang are regarded with ever increas The New York Republican state COO- ipiell the striking fishermen ou Frasei turned today and advised the striker» Taku forts: vention will lie held September 4. New York, July 30.—Consul-General "2—On Thursday, June 14, Rear- ing suspicion, while the situation iu to alvauilou the Fraser river as a place ol river, B. C. empkiymcuut if the canners did uot Ad mral Bruce called ami asked what the southern provinces daily grows Espionla, of the republic of Colombia, the Minister Wu has v A family of six went bathing in a come to their term», but many strikers I thought of the matter, and I inform worse. said today of the revolution in Panama: Pekin authorities are th« With the report that the allies will “I think it is all over. Eight hundred i shallow lake near Ventura, Cal., am! do not take kiudly to thi« deal, especial ed him that I was not authorized to foreigners. only one lives. ly as they realize the canners can get initiate anv act of war with a country begin to advance on Pekin in a fort government troops met 1,200 insurgents Crop prospects in the Pacific North- night. and iu view of Admiral Sey and either killed or wounded 400 of all the fish they want so long as the with which mv country was at peace; The briga<lier-g««nerals who will west indicate a yield ol 10,000.Odd mour’s visit of inspection to the Yang them. Reinforcements for the govern that my limit was to protect American Japanese are under military protection. serve under Chaffee are Grant, Barry bushels of wheat. tze river, the feeling is that no great ment came just then. General Campos Many of the »Hikers are individually interests, both by regulations and under aud Wilson. time will elapse before matters assume bringing 1,000 additional troops. The Cunarv liner Campania cut in D. Alexander, a prominent businesr iu favor of accepting the 20 cents j»«r recent instructions from both the de- a more definite shape. The viceroy ol twain a bark, which sank nt once, car There was nothing else to do, and the man of New Watcoui, Wash., met fish which the Japanese are earning to partment and from the comuiauder-in- Nankin still professes to lie able, with rying (low n 11 men. insurgents just laid down their arms day, and the Indians, who have hither chief of the United States naval force death by asphyxiation. the aid of the other viceroys, to keep and surrendered.” to sided with the whites, areuowr««ady on the Asiatic station. Colombian triops will fight the revo order, but he declares that if Europe Four out of a party of five prospect to follow the example of the Japanese. •‘8—On the 15th, at a consultation lutionists outsble of Panama, mi ar not or» lost their live» as a result of a terri California (lit Landa. of the other foreign naval officers, it sends warships this will assuredly lead to endanger the city. to an anti-foreign outbreak. If it be The Burlington*« Finns. ' ble trip to the l.ea<! waters of the Stew Washington, July 30.—Commis was agreed that the railroad station at Populist* refused to gnint >thv Idaho art river, iu the K loud Ike. Denver, July 2(1.—A special to the Tong Ku should be taken (the railway true that the Japanese have started a sioner Hermann, of the general land fusion, nnd nominate«! a full ticket, Republican from Sterling, Colo., says: is under Chinese government control), campaign from Shaug Hai Kwan, that office, has decided to continue for a The Kuniaaai relief column has re Democrats and Silver Republican* also will precipitate matters, but the reasonable time the suspension of about turned to Fuuisu. bringing the defend From action taken iu this city today it and in case any Chinese government fusing. ap|vears that the Chicago, Burliugt >n force ac»e«l against the force of any for report t«> this effect lacks confirmation. 50 whole townships in Los Angeles, ers of the town. The l«e»it«ged were on Li Hung Chang got a ciwd reception the point of giving up when rescued. .V Quincy Railroad Company contem eign nation, all should be involved and Will Kralite Prlaoi nr 4. San Francisco and Visalia land dis ut Hong Kong. Russia ha- callwd on plates entering the railroad field in act unitedly. Under mv instructions, San Francisco. July 28.— Coder in tricts in California, from disposition Turkey is considering the subject ol the Isirder provinces of Sibeiiu for the Alaska. Tebruarv last articles of in under the agricultural law, on represen »ending a force to China to co-operate corporation were tilts! with the county I could not join in taking possession of structions from the war department. rescues. with the isiwers. I be Sultan is great clerk of this county for a railroad from Chinese government property, ami did General Shafter has ap|svinted a board tations that they contain valuable oil not care to become a party to such an of officers which is ordered to meet on deposits. A thorough inquiry into the The Eight infantry is letumiug from lv affected by the barbarous acts of tin thia city to Akron, Colo., to be known agreement without special authority. Alcatraz island today to examine al) true character of the lands is now in Cuba to go to China. Heavy artillery Chine»«. as the Akron. Sterling A Northern. *‘4—Y eaten I ay, June 16, the same general prisoners in confinement at progress. Petitions and sworn protests has been ordered to leave I ort Reilly Th« Gaynor-Greene hearing developed These pa|x*rs bore the signatures of the foreign naval officer* signed a compact that station and submit recommenda have lieen posted with the general land for the Orient. the fact that Captaiu Oberlin M. Cartel officials of the Burlington. Today an fl at it was necessary to take temporary tions looking to the release of such office, setting out that vast areas of Hawaiian plantation owners are made heavy purchase» of bouds whll« amendment to these articles was tiled, jHissession of the Taku forts and notice prisoners as deserve clemency. Ths lion-agricultural lands in California try ing t<> ludiice 5.0(H) Puerto Ro an« in charge of government work in Sa permitting the building of a lino from was serve«! on the viceroy at Tien Tsin board is instructed to make careful in have every indication of containing val to move to the Pacific islands ou a vannah hai bor. the head of Valdes bay, in Alaska, to an«l on the commandant of the forts. quiry into the merits of each case, su uable deposita of oil. The land office thr««e years' contract. thence through Consuls at Tien Tain were informed of far as can be done with the light of the last February ordered the sus]K>nsion of Two fatalities at Tacoma, Coal Keystone canyon, what was contemplated. 1 did not join records on tile. When possible the these townships, in view of the con Documents relating to a plot Hgainst pasaer on transport Rosecrans fell Dutch valley to Thompson pass. iu the attack on the forts. Captain statements will be taken of any wit- troversy over their value as oil lands. the American authonti«-- in Malilla through a trestle ami drowne.1 and a Yellow Fevvr Neruin n Hurt’eii. Wise, of th« Monoeaey, had orders to nesses, be they prisoners or others, <og- The action is in line with a recent de have l«een fount in a rebel i ecru it lug student at Vashou college instantly Vera Cruz, July 25.— The tirst pa protect American interesu. base«l upon nizant of the facts. The report of the cision of Judge Ross, of the United killed while felling a tree. office iu San Miguel. tient treated with the yellow fever the department orders, hut in case of board is to tie rendered as soon as pos States circuit court for the Noutheru Famine threatens the city of Tien aerum by the young Brazilian experi The Yaqui Indians, of Mexico, ar« attack by a Chinese government force, sible and in the recommendations si«- district of Californa. re|Mirt»«l to have l-m«n broken up. ami Tsin. Humlrv.ls <rf thousands of Chi menter, Dr. Belingzahi, is fully con* he was to consider it as a declaration cial consideration is to be given to the namen are leaving their homes iu the Other patieuts treat«««! arc valscent. the government will offer them imluc«- ot war and act accordingly. Very conduct of prisoners since confinement, Skssway Treasurer Commits Muiclde. districts where tightiug Is goiug on. progressing favorably, There is intens* meuts to return to their farms. respectfully, ••LOUIS KEMI’FF, and to cases of young men convicted ol Seattle, July 30.—W. L. Metcalf, without means of support. interest in the experiments, I'atieut* Rear-Admiral, U. 8. N. purely military offenses. There are treasurer of the city of Skagway, com Ihr Fraser river fishermen's »trike low with vitdent vounti: ,, hav* very Harry Ariuott, locator and part * * To the Secretary of the Navy, al«out 500 military prisoners on the mitted suicide by shooting himself in ■ a m«w ilw-mfil l«eyond settlement, a been treated, and tlie effect la uiarval- Washington. D. C.” ' ieland, many of them, it is said, nav- the head on July 20. The cause for serious collision l-etvveen |«ea<'e officer* owner of the Little Annie gioup ol OM. mines in the Big Bug district, Ariaona, ing been convicted of trivial offenses. the deed is not known, apparently, and strikers having taken place. has committed suicide at Pieseott by A Runaway Freight. ( olombian Rebel« Hurrendar« even among intimate friends of the de A Haa Doni Iago I* lot. Count Castellano, husband of Anna taking Htrychniue. lH>s|M>uden«y du« Salt latke, Utah, July 26.—A freight ceased. Metcalf was 32 years old. a San Domingo, July 28. — A plot to Washington. July 28. — The state de Gould, fought a duel with Count to ill health was the cause. train on the Utah Central brarn h « partment has receive«! a dispatch from assassinate the governor of Santiago, native of the -tate of Washington, and Orlowski m the anburba of Pans, iu Pr«»<lent McKinley has replied to the Rio («ramie Western to-lay got’ be- Ramon Caceres, has leen discovered, unmarried. He went to Alaska in the which Orlowski was slightly wounded China, signifying his willing nets« t< yond the control of the engineer, and, Consul-General Gudger, at Panama, announcing the collapse of the revolu and 26 of the conspirators have been early 90s, residing at Sitka. Juneau The ex<*eutiva council ot the Ameri mediate l«etw e«-n the imperial gov em striking a sharp curve toppled ««ver. tionary movement there. He state* imprisoned. Several military officer* and finally at Sakgway, during all of The accuse-1 will be which time he heli! many positions of can Federation of 1-alsir issued an ap- inent ami th«- powers, on condition I ugiueei J. 1‘. Ferguson was itistantlv that the libetals unexpectedly surren are involved. p«-al to ail wage-workers to organise that aaar< hv in the empire be «up- killevl, an-i Fireman Wiseman bad ly dered and that quiet now prevails at tried by court martial. President Jim- trust. He was a nieml>er of the Elks uuiotis or joiu those already in ex pressed ami foreigners be giveu com* sea bled. The accident occurred near Panama. in’s is visiting the interior. The coun and the Arctic Brotherhood, ill» piste protection. Bark City. try generally is quiet. parents reside in Seattle. istence. lloyt, th«* Playwright« Ila« Gone C'raay. IVsfsal of Ashantees. A New (iimet New York. July 28.—Charles H. *is ThoniMd Roaated Chickens. The United state« court <>f claitns Dr. Pigg, of southwest Missouri. has Bekwal, Ashantee. July 28.—Colonel Wil Hoyt, the playwright and theatrical Geneva, N. Y., July 26. — Dr Chicago, July 28.—Fire which brok* Moreland, under instruction» from ha» ju»t «ettlrd a «.*••• 102 yaars old. succeeded tn having hie name ehangel ham Brooks, director of the >nnth oh manager, has beeu adjudged insane at N«-w York’« Mesoni« grami lodge ha* to Peak with lb« aaalstauce of the cir- strvalory, discover«*-! a new comet this Hartford, Conn., and taken to a retreat out at uoon today iu the building at Colonel Willcocks, with a fon-e of in 225-227 booth Water street, occupied fantry and five guns, attacked a large jn«i«dict u»n over more timo 102.000 cult court morniug iu the eastern heaven*. Its there, ills condition his critical. by the commission firm of H. L. war camp at Kokofu. With a brilliant meni bere. Buffalo county, Net»., boasts th. poaitton at discovery, July 24, 13 Ireland'« Lutheran church has alvut Brown A, t o., caused damages esti charg«« the stockades were rushed be The prince of Wale« is < re«lito«i with largest alfalfa tieni in th« world, It hour», was right ascension 2 hour«, 42 mate.! between 550.0(H) am! |75,'HH), thè amtutiu of anonymoitely owuiug is from one-half to two mile« wide aud minute«. 40 eeconds; declination north 71,(MH) baptised members, which i* ami created a panic among a »core ol fore the enemy had time to occupv them. and. theretore. they were forced nearly the total population. 2 -legre««, 80 minutes, with northerly eight miles long. au«l «-ditiug a newapwpvr. gn «, cau~ | the death « f 6,ooo chick to evacuate the town. A large amount motion The comet i* in the constel en». au<! for a time tbreateue«! th« Dr. G. R. Wieland, of Yale, found The la*«glie -f American Mother« Ima A Concord, N. H.. judge has decide«! of ammunition and snus were cap- ÌMuv«i a «all (or a iiatn nal <\>tivenlion a turtle in the black hill« that live»l lation o( Ari««, has a bright stellar that soda water to one of the necessar whole block. Three gtrl* were report- tute-l. The town was then raze.I, thus uu< leu*, aud a broa<1 tail. Thia is the to be t>el i in Chicago August 1, 2. 8 milllous of '«rars ago. w hi. h prove* ies of life aud may be sold on >undav. e.1 iiii««iug. but it is believed they imnoving an important obstacle on 32d comet discovered by l>r. Bn««ks etcapad. ‘.bat the region was ouce an oceau ami 4. Colonel Wilh-ock'a flank. Chicago. July 28.—The funeral of A «Wimmer'» F»«l. Corra*« rrotr«t. On the Fourth ot July the city of Charles Newbury, a prominent real Pu tinhinent, American» attending civil engineer»' st. Loua, July 26.—John C. Mye»a. A- k hsma. Jnly 2«—According te convention In Loudon have l-een invìi- Stockton. Cal., received the famous old the st Louie athlete of uational fams estate dealer, over wlioae body hi* wid Manila, July 2H.—At < *roqui<‘ta, in ni to vialt Qm-eu V ictoria al Windsor guns used bv Comm.«lore 8tov kt on in as a turufeet champion, today under ow st«* <1 guard with a revolver to pre '•« ul rei- rts the ( <-rvan government Northern Miandanao, two ■ Idlers en th« conquest of i'alilomia vent the holding of an in«|ue«t. ha* has prote»te>l again-t the presen, e ol tered a native store for the purpose of castle. took to *wnu from Alton, III., to st Senator Eugene llal«. of Maine, with -outa. under a wager to accomplish th« taken place. Mrs. Newbury was final Russian refugee« at Wtjn, but. after buying f«x«d. While there oue of then Miss Eliaalieth Smith, of Iterbv, u au lienee, the Ru-sian fepreaanta- Conn., a millionaire in her own right. his own wealth and that which was 8" milea in five boura lie wa* avrini ly prevalle«! ufs-n to permit the inqurot. Ines agr-e<| to remove them to I’urt was killed by a bol«v ami his head «ev- The c- roner ha<1 »tated he would not ere-l from hia body. The other ea paed has I ♦orni» a stenographer at a .mall sdded by is marriage with a «laughter tiling m strong winning form at th« Arthur w ithout delav. and gave the alarm. A company of aal.ny, l>eheviug that it to the duty of of the late Senatoi < handler, of Michi 17th uiil«, when a violent storm pass.si allow th« funeral to procee.1 uulesa he was tirst prnuitte«! to de term in» th« the Fortieth infantry. Rationed at Ca gan, is a uiultiuitlli iiair«. •very womau to work. F.s-n»s»rwor «l»«a»||, over and »wampml the dost carrying cause ot the death of Newbury, who«« '•»klan.!. Cal., July 2‘v-Ex-Gov- talan. repaired to Gnvqnieta and killed At the re<|u«otof the Philippine <«>m- the umer» an>1 lil««avera. l b« ao< utent body was found in the lath tub at th« The government is to build a railroad "9 natives, 38 of them being in a system of its own in the < harlestown mission, F M. Riggins, chairman ot forced Myer« to abaixion hi* attempt to family twaidenc« Motoiay. Th« coroner's rrn r B a»l«ll, of Nevada, died today -ingle house, »iibnequently the gun- reach St. Louie. He made the 17 at hi* h me on Orang« avenue, this navy yan I. cong re»» having appropri- the central I «»a rd of examiners of the lnque»t *howe«i that death was oausswl The cause of death sm an *g. boat t allan, commanded by Lieutenant alni «40.(XM) f«>r the rails and tl«-« »nd Uaitod statea civil ser»l«w comsilsab n. mil«« la S b«>ura an«1 20 niiaut««. an-l bv looi'mvt« r ataxia, uecurriug wbii« city <r»v .ted atta- k of the grip, oom pli ue«>rge B Bradshaw, ahelle-i Oroquie- the labor of lay in.-il>< «> aud | b'.i'OU has l«-eu asalgued to duty iu U»«l bllip- we« gviug brisk.y w..«a um «toru> hew bury was bathing. W. burning the wareboua«. vnt ot atruoh. cate«! with brain fever. 0M*> fura IviuLu ..-J -»»* the crew was killed. I- O LAI tH NEWS. ___ I French Comes Up With Rea. of the Dutch Army. • ---------- - o If IS IN DISORGANIZED RErk£tv London, Jnly30.-Th« received the following di.tlM«.«. ^ Lord Roberto: 1 11 ■r’J* “French and Hutton continued , l pursuit on July 2«. The former?^* Oliphants' i '"'¡■‘’—»s’ river, and fr iu 7* ground ou the east bank he -3 toxldi* Middleburg ami the enemy great disorder. tk I he mam r*'llringu was blocked for several nnl« 2 horsemen aud wagons, The enem,, rear was then seven miles Mounted for.-es were still ws,tol^ river. Night was closing in- tb<, * IM :: - ■ :: was falling in torrents, ana'« ,, I '' " impossilbe to follow. The night« terrible. In addition to the «Z ‘SB :r. 1« i - strong east win.i made th« bivo'L* !■ - most uncotnfortalbe. «m« officer ' reget to say, die«l of expose, and ’a, mortality among the mules #n«i „r was great. The men made lightJ Hl * hardships, and were iu “ ■' when 1 saw them. ‘‘Hunter has occupied Forierlm, ni ‘ and so far as I know did nut suffer "«2 ■ c ■ lie found Mrs. Steyn, wife of th»»« ^1 ■ ■■ president, anil several of our M - - whom Dewet had captured at differ ' times ami whom he was unable tj " 1 to Machododorp. “The enemy iu the Bethlehem hill* are now closed iu upon. Basutulasd» IE' ' * closed them. Harrismith is the^, H' 1 line open, and it will nut heunfe fl-' - them to reach there with guns ui wagons. ^H<>' ‘•Broadwood is still watching Oj. tian Dewet, who has taken up a p«» tion on high hil s near Reitsburg. Itu|| seven miles south of the Vaal, p \ wet, a younger brother of (hrisuu, H L - surrendere«! at Kroonstailt yesteniaj H --' ‘‘Barron rejorts from krugeridup that he has recounoiteied the rai.w.r to Bank Station, w here the tram iu wrecked ou July 19, and been etuc.ee I jin 1 !■ '■ - '1 to replenish his supplies. I B1 “Methuen’s column, which reaclnc I the Krugersdorp-l’otchetstrixiui I way, is now moving on Pot« helitrons. I ■ r “Buller repiorts that the railway«» I opeued to Heidelberg yesterday, gxg I us through communication to Nau..' I Is ■« SIX HUNDRED KILLED B * B1 B' That Is the Cost of tlie Kevolutiu» Colom bln. Colon, July 30.—The lilerxl tit lion in this department has ended ù I the sacrifice of more than 6(H) h» I the liberals having been the graul sufferers, while the wounded nuaitl many hundreds. Dr. Mendoza, rçrt seating tne liberals, and (leueraliJu arranged yesterday for a i-eætnori hostilities, the Colombian liberal*!» ing pledged to surrender their nu and being guaranteed their iwto from prosecution and the reieutiotC all political rights. The fmeuMi who took sides with the retiels uns be banished within a week, Henni Herrera and Dr. Parks, who were** ive in the revolutionary interest».him i already left Panama. The «lid burying the dead on both sidesuii progress. Panama has been ; sari into the deepest mourning by th« as of many of its most prominent nas« both sides in this conflict. Tinirsi* w ere provided w ith arms of the hut model. Colon has been trunqt throughout the rebellion. Trouble oil Southern Border*« El Paso, Tex., July 3J.-Ihe in» gTation situation here grow« * ” dally. Notwithstanding the ftotkl the force oi guards ha- been n»ten» ' increased along the river, daily'«H rences demonstrate that the num'«1 not sufficient to prevent paaprt*l contract emigrants «-ollectel in-s»*l front crossing the bonier »nd ing into the interior. Cu»t«>in»i»‘I*'l ors captured 14 Italian em:grio>-’I had crossed the border and l«»r*‘| northbound Santa I «• train wh:«'i *»| about to start. These eniigrsnt« ’«I sent back. The statement com*» ’I Durango and Chihuahua, Mei ’ I there are several thousand ( h.u->,1'*l that hundreds contemplate rettnM I to China, and are drifting take advantage of the exclusion ■ and get free transportation- I Miner« From Kl'>'>',ik'' I Victoria, B. C-. tage City arrived thi- aft«rn■« I ing about $100,01'') in K ' . I a number of Klondike!« 08 News was brought bv her ' - I miners had found rich placer4 -• | at the headwaters of the Y'lk 500 miners ha«l stauit»-ii'i 1 " 1 Glacier bay. Woman Mail « arrler Kill*- - -Mx* Roseburg, Or., Joly *>-~ ..... N. Fish, mail carrier f. k'1-” Starveout, was instantly i------- Glendale this morning. Th»'"’’ came frightene«! an ! r «n s*“' j „a from the ' -:»’r J was thrown her struck on L — hea<! »□'> b*r ** 1 broken. To H» Itolno«®«»4- New York. July "A the Times from Pans ' '* g probable that several were put on the retir- '■ I1*’,. , Minister of War Gal i ct » '*■ . fus trial Will »hort ■ y I« rellr‘’j the armv. General- -sly >** Zurhnb-Ti will Thu** command of army cr:- ■' proof of the government • 1 policy will be favora -J ’*'■ public opinion. Th» ««r.-«--" » ’ Washington. July partment today rev'eive •’_* »- Wlh cablegram from < aptam mander of the < »reg u ‘*r ‘‘Kure. July 28.— •e«TV i -tr Washington---- Wii-D strength intact. Los Angele«. Cal . cio L. Gaxiola. « Meiiv* " n years old. has charge of robbing the Nogal*!* of 15.000 m cash Th. _____ ___________ Marek*1 stolen on the nigbt< : iola has cv nfeeeed 31» ' ^m K.::. B - - K.' ■ . B1' ■ ^MC. M 1 ■oil w - Mvi-u to Mt- • -prit I..' - tli Mci.p.c. ■ ~ Br.iatcx. I Bas to be ■ Every ..i Burton Boops, tl B'iui-1 ii«> i Bt'-r----’ jig Bu.ve the Be target ■inning Heart, and ■ould sett Bar to be Hot that s ®uj one. e Hln of her ■as, woul ■oose. ■ They wei ■th caval Bk upon. Bile was i «eJudices Btcu said s B love w-itl Biahisl. an |at all tb, ■bleb not! B“Ui:ag to phe rirte i k which k ping an |°ge, and h In the fords am Pk«J aiMHi ki«» Mlvi f (Jantig - k a beetj* I bet on b f- The pin to her and w fb-r spor k» it reall pw. The rn unkim F fbat it r k“ast; oi r exclteni R extent r'k her h P‘d. l.ecai F»elf wbl< K Thea ffbt p«)RR| l.er.elf a p'b was I F»rt shoo bin. No. '• As the ► "»'lid h* v "«Hid »h ">t fair p • -»li she ■I Ut] * •aid levili, nt wa ninni •»rwr '• -Tgia S»W." >n w*i