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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1902)
Eugene Weekly Guard. ♦ ■ < AMFBILL BB<>« . - —♦— EUGENE ....................... OREGON'. EVENTS OF THE DAÏ NEWS OF THE STATI T l MS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PART8 OF OREGON. ANOTHER LAND GRANT AsktJ is Aid of Ratroad Acres» Alaska— 8,3» Now ■ Cssgresa. Washington. Jan. S3.—Now that the Trana-Alaskan Railway Company has a bill before l«>th the senate and the boure granting it a right ot way far a railroad from Couk inlet acr --the f**n- in«ula, by way of Unalaklik and Eaton to E rt Clarence, n tbeendof the Sew ard peninsula. it is working very vigor ously to secure the [a-sag- of this meas ure. It is asking for a Land grant sim ilar to that extended to the «evera- Inn-c ntmental rads in the United States. The exact route proposed to be cov ered by this rad has been »urveyed by the company, and lias teen inspected by representatives f tlie geol><ical sur vey. It -tarts on the we-tern shore of Cook inlet, jtlst north of KanL-hak bay, leading we-twari from Iliamna lake pa-t Kaka-k. and northwestward acr.-- Tikchik lake to Kalmakof on the Ku-k' kwim. and n> rthwestwarl to Holy Cr -- Mi—mn and Anvik, on the Yukon, theme up Anvik river, and over Anvik portage to the head of Norton «■and; thence by Nome to Port Clar ence. The distance to C«»'k Inlet from St. Michael is approximately 400 miles. Kami-hak bay is said to be open thr ugbout the winter, and therefore affords a valuable terminal for the road and its steamship connections. The company asserts that the main artery of c mmerea is closed by ice dur ing the winter months, and that a rail way from Cook Inlet to Behring sea is the only practicable method of opening up to settlement the western plains and river valleys of Alaska, and of furnish ing means of transportation at all sea sons of the year. The snowfall along the proposed route is light, and a railroad, it is said, mn be operated without interruption. The company claims to tie asking for thi* grant solely to aid in the construc tion of the road, in the hope of develop ing the agricultural resources of the in- teri r and affording adequate transpor tation to the remote sections that are now practically cut off through the win ter months. The company does not a-k for any mineral rights, nor does it exjs'ct immediate returns from the lands. It appreciates that it will take years to bring to the people of the United States the knowledge that in Alaska can he had homesteads from w hich can be gathered the necessaries of life. ISLANDS AKE OI KS DANISH WEST INDIES TREATY SIGNED AT WASHINGTON. Oaly Awart» Ratrfwatoa by th« S«aat«- Pncs to 8« PaH i» Btltevtd to 8« >a the Nsighburhoed of Fo« Mdliea» ot Dollar»-Ptopl« of th* l»UM» ts H«v« \ ok « IB Question of Cewion HARDER ON FILIPINOS A Gtiaral 8*lf » Order lor War m th« StncUrt Scax—Day of Ltiucecy Ovtr. Washington, Jan.22 —Having failed, after two year*’ Strife, in subduing th» insurrection in Batangaa province, which lie» juts south of Manila, au,j having »at.»fit» 1 himself that lenient treatment of the insurgents i* pro ductive of no go*«! re»ults, General T. Franklin Bell, the military commander in that province, has determined on the enforcement of the war in the most vig. oroua and determinal fashion, inv >ly. ing reconcentration in a modified form, the application of martial law in all duvetions, and the unsparing pursuit and punishment of the native» who act as spies and traitors to the Unitol States. All this appears from a 1 ng report to the war department just pub lished. The reeoncentratioti order is dated at Batanga*. I>e<eniler 8, last. In »ule stame. it provides for the establish- merit of a rone around the garrison», into which the friendly inhabitant* am to Is* required to come under penalty of confiscation an-1 destruction of their property. This is said to 1« nece—ary to prevent the collection of forced ion- tribution* from inliabitants by the in surgents. The military offiter* are al lowed to fix the pri<e of necessaries of life, and it is promised that the people may return as soon as peaceful condi tions are established. This order is followed by a long cir cular by General Bell to his stati-n commanders, commenting on existing conditions and giving them advice tc w to proceed. It begins with the state ment that be shares in the general con viction that the insurrections continue because the greater part of the people, especially the wealthier, do not really want peace. He says that it is regret table that the innocent must suffer with the guilty, but the greatest good to the greatest number can be best brought about by putting a prompt end to the insurrection. Therein» he directs the application of general order No. 100, in force dudring the Civil war in the United States, which practically re- gards an insurgent as a guerrilla and outside the pale of civilised warfare and subject to the death penalty, wher ever such linsurgnt d.*s not engage con tinuously in the war and observe all the rules of war. However, it is provided that there shall be no executions with out the approval of a superior otiicer. Commanding officres are specially en joined to encourage young officers in hunting down thefinsurgents, and it is pointed out that three is no just cause for exceptional caution or apprehension in attacking insurgent bodies wherever found. At any rate, under existing conditions, legitimate chan.-es should he accepted, says General Hell, as ex cessive caution will do the army incal culable barm. The be*t defen-e against the insurgents, he says, is to assume a vigorous offensive at once; to retire in the presence of the enemy is hazardous and discouraging. MO ■The night thr. dear Lor Herush off his mouth. ■To Thee my < go back. ■ Back to my lay— • ■ So little. Lord, ■ I caun 't think S him! I lie is »o littl« ■ He cannot pr learned ■ Wa* to hold f ■ Give him to I ■ He had not !*• ■ Just knew- m I died. Washington, Jan. 25.—The treaty of cession of the Danish West Indies from Oil has been struck in quite s large Fire at Goldfield, Colo., naurod dam- quantity near Myrtle Creek I'enmark to the United States was age ettimabsl at I 1) 000. signed at the -late department ye-ter- The telephone line from Unnzn to La Manila bar.ks refu-w to accept de Grande Las changed han>ls. • iay by Secretary Hay and Constantin posit« <>f Mexican silver. The Brun, the Dani-h minister, The net valuation of taxable property Colorado union miners have lieaiami- I Ha’t Tbou an in Baker county is $3 523,348. treaty will be submittoi to the senate II say he love •*1 the diwlarge of n-munion men. I If T hou allow Hop bayers at Salem are offering for ratification immediately. A man and his wife havebren arrest I And runs no 12 4 to 12 4 cents per pound. Following the invariable rule in such ed tn .'ian Francuro for rouuterf.-iting coma— The postoffi«** at In*i«qet«denoe La« cases the state department < fficfals de Eight of the rollerie< in the Hazel- been mo vol into new quarters. I W hat are my cline to make public any of the details Im dirtnrt. Pa . were cloead btsau* of heard high water. Extensive tests are ieing made with of the treaty, so that it is not poarible I The curse ol •ilage at the agricultural college. to state positively tlie pri.-e to be pai l, It is ertimatol that the lora by the then I We have not recent fire» in Columbus, Ohio, will The mayor of Bendle’ n has oniered though it is believed to be in the neigh- throne, reach fMW,0W. slot machines of all desreiption* out. borh. -i of 85,000.000. It is known I To threat an The wheat crop ol the Pacific North- A franchise ha* i»*-n graute«! for the also that Denmark has abandoned the ■ them si west for l'All was. approiiniaV- y. 44.- erection of an electric light plant at In memory c position she wax inclineil to occupy to 000,000 buabel». Burns. ward the conservation of the political HENRY G PAYNE. Governor Taft «ay» 15,000 soldier» Asbestos lias been discovert«! in paying < rights of the inhabitants of the islands Thou God of will lie enough in the Philippine» be quantities in Josephine rounty, near N«w Postmaster General who took oath of office January IS- One of his and leaves to the United States a free fore the close of the year the state lien. heart. liand to deal with them without pledge Do angels k Five hundred miner» at the Wert End A CINCINNATI SENSATION. MINE DUST EXPLODED Tl.e Salem school district levied an * back! of American citizenship or of free trade colliery, at Mocanaqua, Pa., went oo mill tax for running expenses and 1 IForgive me, strike br«au«e nonunion workmen wen- L>iM»ter m luw( Cmt Miny Inti Severs! Trusted Be»kkr«xv Short From 3160,000 to mill for a »inking fund. privilege*. So it is pre*umed that the grief. employed. status of the Danish West Indian $400.000 m tin Account». Mtn S«n v»lv lujurtd. Anl tired ol Preparations have begun for the All formalitiea for the purchase of ing, Islands, politically and commercially, Cincinnati, Jan. 24.—Sensational re building of a large saw mill on Foote Oekxloo»a, I».. Jan. 27—Th»- Lost rbou art wi the (Vanish Wert Indies have been com should the treaty be ratified, will be ports were published here today of an creek near Granta Pass. and go pleted and the treaty will be sigueal in Creek coal mine was the xculie t>*iay of alleged shortage in the books of Theo similar bi that of Porto Rico. Having Thou hast : a terrible disaster, which co-t the live* a few day«. being Extensive preparations are dore Braemer. who resigned last Sun Thee, gained these points in the negotiations, A Cincinnati brokktsqer i« almost a of 21 miners. Eight others were seri day as treasurer of the J. A. F made fr» thorough tent of the exist- And I belie. the state department officials believe roce of oil near Monmoth. quarter of a million short in hi* ac ously injured. The bodies of the dead S. broth Packing Company, of this the treaty is certain to receive the ap count*. He contend» that it 1» the re men were recovered from the niine, and city. The story as first published al The exjienditures of the agricultural sult of error« and ha* made most of it lie tonight in an improvised morgue leged a shortage of from 3160.000 to college for 1901 were $41,507.93. Orphaned ni proval of the United States senate. 3-looiiOO. extending over a period of So little and g - -! The new treaty is peculiar in that it iwar the »ceiie of their destruction. 20 years, and declared that Mr. Brae Total receipt* 8'3,285.93. He only k Governor Taft «ays the situation tn The injured, all of whom are frightfully mer had turned over all of his prop will require action not only by the sen back! About 400 were in attendance at the the Philippines is encouraging. erty and chattels in trust, pending an —Scribner's ate and the Danish rigsdad, but by the cut, bruised and burned, are under tlie examination of the books by experts annual convention of the Knights of Hon Franklin Murphy wa* Inaugu care of surgeon» in atemfiorary hospital Bra«-mar denied that there was any Pythias in Pendleton this week. United States house of repre*entative- rated governor of New Jrr«ey defalcation, but admitted that be had as well, since it will be necessary for Farmer» around Ontario are making equippni near the mine. turned over $72,090 in personal prop arrangements to imjsirt ferrets to clean Prince Ching will represent China at the house to supply the needed appro mine i* 10 mile* The I>»»t Creek erty to Harland Cleveland, his attor the coronation of King Edward. priation to defray the expenses of pur ■outh of Oskaloora, and three miles ney. and Joseph W. O'Hara, attorney out the gophers, which are very numer Charge* have l»««-n brought against north of Eddieviiie. The explosion for the J. A F. Schroth company. ous. chase. It is regarded as a strong point officials <>f tlie Mineworker»' Union occurre«! at the noon hour, and was While Braemar talked freely about A new Dtvree of Honor lodge ha» by the framers of the treaty that the the case, the Schroths refused to lieen instituted at Milton, in Eastern what in known »» a i dn-t explosion. A Filipino force in Batangaa prov say anything, and the attorneys were people of the Dani*h Wert Indies aret Oregon. T was ince, Philippine islands, surrender»! The miner* had just fired their u-ual also reticent. have a voice in this qutesion of cessoin. no>n shot*, one of which proved to I mi a arrive! Braemer is about 45 years of age A new lumber company has iieen Contract for rejairs to the transport fizzle, the powder flame igniting the The treaty it-elf doe* not contain There and has been with the Schroths 27 formed at Wasco. It lias a capital of Dix to (lie amount of $¡2.000 has lieen gas and causing tiie explorion. Smoke year», most of the time receiving 325 any reference to a plebiscite, but the pany pres« *10.000. let and debris were blown out of the mine | per week as bookkeeper, and In re Danish government has given notice near the <1 A company ha* been formed at Hunt- that l>efore it ratifies tLe treaty it will John !b Rockefeller rontemplaU*« in a column 200 feet high. A part of cent years about twice that much as Evidi'titl, -ubmit the que-tion of ce-ison to the giving the Chicago University $26.000.- the top works was torn away, and the secretary and treasurer. The firm ingt n. with $1.000,000, toenter the oil body —yes. fan* and cages were wrecked. Thif did a business of about 31000.000 a industry in that section. people of the islands. Not much objec 000. a young gl made the work of rescue very »low, year, which was collected by Brae tion is expected here from these people, The Raker City council is consider A girl w United Stat«« Senators Dolliver and and it was 3 o’cluck before volunteer i mer. When John Schroth died, ovei as the treaty is so framed that they are I ed to a fa Allison were re-elecUsl by the Iowa l«>g- forces dar<*i to venture into the east a year ago. Lieutenant Governor Carl ing the proposition of paving the street* not called on to surrender their Danish , Nippert became the attorney of his »ith chemically pre parol wi»»d blocks. I over the b islature entry, where tlie explosion isvurreil. allegiance, and they may remain Danes heirs, who instituted an investigation I ed in a tr A small fire in I .a Grande a few days The men of the rescue party fought All of the convict« who esrajiei! from in fact and in name while enjoying | of the company, which finally culmin. I unconsciet ago destroyed some property. The loss ENGLAND S TROUBLES the fisleral |s<nit«ntiary on McNeill's their way into the mine, where a i ated in a meeting of all interested w hatever advantages, in a commercial I tlie brlllia «hocking sight met their gaze Th« parties last Sunday, at which Brae was small, but not covered by insurance. island hare twen recapture!. way, may|re-ult from a transfer of the I man bend dead and injured were terribly burned mer resigned, and from which the Indignation Ovtr th« Execution of Boer Com islands to the United States. The The »caff "Id and other arrangement« The senate has begun delwto on Phil and mutilated, sou....... . them almost i sensational reports of today eman And the plebi-cite will not be controlled in any mandants Helpt the Boer Cause. are completed for the hanging of Dal ippine tariff bill. I ated. The experts insist that they I'nroniised beyond recognition. Beyond where the | cannot complete their work for two ton and Wade in Portland on January case by the United State*. It is stated Ixind'in. Jan. 27.—The Daily News distinctly that the Danish government More revolutionary movements are bodie» lay tlie tire was Imrmng fiercely, or three weeks, and counsel say that 31. When L ha» from The Hague the following dis itself will take step* to ascertain the rejsirted in China. and for a time it was feared the work- no reliable statement can be made PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ful cluing Mrs. Henrietta Harrington, an early patch, taken from private advices: rich, dark inclintaion of the people of the islands The annual convention of the United iugs would be wholly destroyed and tlie until that time. No reports of similar character pioneer, diol at her home at Ely, and rigid, Mineworkers of America i* in mowion. bodies incinerated. Finally, however, "News from South Africa has reach- before the final stej>s in the transfer are Milnsr'» Attitude Proved zn Iruurmountabl.- the flam«*» were »iil»lin*l. The l»«lie* over created wuch a sensation in this Clackamas county, a few days ago, age«I line undei Obstacle. ed military circle* here that the pow taken. years. Three of the 11 convict* who eecafmi were then collected and taken to the city, as Mr. Braemer always has been For day , regarded as a man of the highest bus from McNeil ialand prison have lieen top of the shaft. er of the Boers over Cape Colony is in RECEIVED ON EQUAL TERMS. London. Jan. 24.—A representative ed Ida Cl The Oregon Pine Company, with iness and social standing. He owns captured. of the Daily News in the lobbies of par At thiytimeof tlie explosion more knew tba one of the finest residences in the headquarters at Astoria, has files! arti creasing daily ; that the rebellion ia liament hears that there has certainly than KM) men were in the mine, lait all The isthmian canal commission re city, and it is furnlshtrt with all that cle* of incorporation. Capitalization, constantly spreading, and that the col Audrtncc Granted by the Chine« Emperor nd he tr been some sort of peace overtures from ports in favor of the purchase of the except tin»« in tlie ea«t entry e-ea|i«*i art could supply. In all of the sensa 850,000. to the Foreign Minister». lot to not onists are joining the Boers in steadily with only »light injury. the Boers, but that the unyielding atti The total tional reports that have been pab- Panama canal. her, but M'«s!nien of the World are preparing increasing numbers. The executions of Pekin. Jan. 25.—The mini-ters of the tude of I»rd Milner, as liefnre. proved pro|»>rty Io»* will lie ab>ut $10,000 | lished no reference is made to him face whe A lank caabierof Great Falls, Mont., Nearly all of the men were i married as a fist tr is or of bad habits, such to have a big time at Pendleton April Commandants Litter and Scheepers foreign powers here have attained the an insurmountable obstacle in the (parlor he i» abort in hit account*, due to gam and leave families in |«»ir circuiti- as are usually coupled with such sen 21-22. when 1,114 candidates will be matter. have had the result of deciding the loy goal which ha* been their aim siniv in bling in stocks. sations The attorneys and other In initiated. kept a b< ■tane«a A correspondent of the Daily Tele alist* to join the Boers, whose pwition tercourse between China and the pow terested persons will give no assur did. Alf graph, wiring from Brussels, says that Portland exjsirted one-fifth of the en ance that the report of the experts is persistently report«*! to lie more fav er- l»-gan. They have been received a« the Dutch pro-Boer press has published nation of Portland Markets. tire wheal *hi|>|i«d from the United OBSERVE M KINLEY S BIRTHDAY on the examination of the books dIda into Btatra in |)ecenil>cr. Wheat—Walla Walla. 590 60c; blue ' orable than ever.” representatives of sovereigns equal in a n<de issued by Mr. Kruger. d««claring will be made public when completed I George they state that everv possible dff stem. 61c; valley. 594 060c. The «ante private advices assert that rank to the Chine-e emperor. The that no ]»>ace negotiations would le Tlie combine of all the leading steam Mu»« to Mark th« Day by S«rvk«a and Can- as I Inward s ference baa already been adjusted conducted except on the basis of the Barley—Feed. 317017.50; brewing the British suffered a dozen defeats audiences yesterday between the minis iributioni to Mtmoral fund. ship companies i* «till under disruraion satisfactorily by the property that 317.50018 per ton. J ately; he retention of Boer indepednence. This by those interested from ’«eptember to November. 1901. of ter* and the emperor were held in the Cleveland, (>., Jan 24 —The request Braemer has turned over in trust. note is regarded as a reply to the speech ■ he could Oats—No. I white. $101.10; gray I which no mention is made in Lord General Bell ha« determine«! on war by Governor Nash, of Ohio, has revived All the lntere»t«‘d parties state that 1 95c0$l. "Mr. / innermost large hall of the Forbidden of Mr. Chamberlian. I Kitchener'« rep«irts. in the strictest sense in Ratangas prov hearty response trom the governors of they ««xpected after the meeting last The Morning leader asserts that the ■ said, lool City. The emperor sat upon a dia* lie Sunday, at which Braemer resigned F our — Best grade«, $2 70 03.30 per The Daily News, ««"mnienting on this ince, Philippine islands Tlie ra all tlie states and territories invited to that all dlftorences would be settled •■arrel; graham. 32 50. , dispatch. <*.nfi—e. that it» statements hind a table. There were four princes government definitely rejected an offer ■ shivered of peace negotiations from the l!oer del A great naval battle Lsik plare in join in a*king the ¡»*'ple to projierly without the matter ever becoming * Millstuffs- Bran. 317 per ton; mid are pr> bably exaggerated, but it is of at the back of his chair, and a dozen egates. Wessels, Wolmarans and Fisch lli.id fallt the liar 1«rt of Panama, in which the observe the 59th nnniverrary of the public. lllng- 32" shorts. 318; chops, 317. th.' opinion that the denials <f Mr. Bal officials on each side. The dowager er, last August. ■ she was government lo»t heavily. Governor Ro«r Commindo Captured. four, the government leader in the Hay — Timothy fllff $- birth of MTIlium MeKtafa) Nearly empress was concealed by a screen, ac ■ crowded Al han was killed !>>ndon. Jan. 24 —Lorvi Kitchener, f7 5O. Oregon wild hay, 3506 per house of commons, that there had been Schteptr« Hai B«n Executed. every governor ha* either issues] a pne- “Did y any Boer overture* f r peace A great diamond field is said to have r _ point r _..ti tn cording to atorie* of the attendants, and in a dispatch from Johannesburg. i ton. New Virk. Jan. 24.—It has just lieen ■ Where I lamation or semi-offictally requested Transvaal rolony. savaGenera) Mathuen The audience been discovered in Idaho. Mutton—laiinbs. 34034c. gross 1 the fact that the Bnera believe their remained invisible. that there should be memorial serve«-» overtook a R«>er oemmando near Bo»cb- tressed. 64c per pound; sheep, weth I p"«ition to he le*«* deeperate than ia chamber was furni*hed ornately, in discovered that, through a cable error, I voice. Sixty lives were lost by a boiler ex a dispatch announce«! that the death Yes; <>n the Sunday proceeding January 2»«th |s«>rt. and after a running fight of eight ere. 34034c. Kross; dressed. 6064c plosion in a Bpnnlsb village contrast to the dingy rooms which «entenre up..n Commandant <«-iieej»’«. ■ saw- liln in all the ehnn he*. that conrtibutions miles, he capture.! all their wagons per pound; ewes. 34034c. gross; served for these audiences under the Boer army, had been confirmed bv 3 rectlon, Eleven men of tlie IMs-ond infantry, be there rereived, and that all |s* pie and cattle, and 24 Bores. AWAKENING OF CHINA dressed. 6064c per pound. Kitchener, and that he would in tlie Philippine», are mnwing. old regime. The secretaries translated General ■ imt see testify by their voluntary offering- their General Rni<v Hamilton tns«le a be executed next Saturday. The fa t K Hoes—Gross, 54c; dressed. 6064c Foreign Advisor» Mzv Rtorgaaizc th« ÛOV. the address e* of the ministers, copies of is that he was executed last Satur-'la>' i’eece negotiations between Boers and love and devotion t • theiiead pre-ident. night march against tleneral I’».ths per pound. *’ In many states, notably Kansas, pubiir near M tlhank, but the Re«rcomniantler ^■«hanged British are under way at Rru»»ela. eminent—Japan Taken as a Model. Veal—8.'*9c per pound. which were handed to the emperor. day. January 18. ■ehoola will hold »|>e<'iai exercise» and had left the camp when the British ■ other 111 Beef—Gross, cows. Secretary Root favors disposing of give _ to Pekin. Jan. 2«.—The dowager rm- The replies were delivered by Prince fund. P«n»ion for Mr». McKinley. „ the —____ reach«! the spot. The latter, however. 34O4c; dressed. 307c S*ic; steers land ros; per pound. government transport* on the Pacific. The eni|>eror wa* silent Washington. Jan. 22—The senate | pre-* and her councillor* are discussing Ching. In any community where there is no capture! 27 prisoners. A qua Butter — Creamery, 25027c per throughout the audience, and remained Toe military will play a large part local auxiliary of the M Kinley Memo, o mmittee ■ n peaaii M l a* on’erol a ^tlemau the engagement of foreign advirers to Itleman pound; dairy, 18020c; store. 12 4 S stolid an 1 itnpa — ive. Spam Mav fta«« a Revolution. in the entertainment of Prince Henry rial Aswiciation. contribution» by bu«i- favorable report on Senator Hanna's I^dance. reirganize the government. Yuan Shi Formerly the emperor replied to the bill to grant a penate of fó.OOO a year London. Jan 24 —The Daily Mall I Sc. nr*», fraternal or labor organisations, the glat The isthmian commission recom ■ehoola <»r churches, mar Kai. viceroy of p e Chi Li. inspired tlie Eggs — 200224c for publishes an alarmist dispatch from cold storage minister* in Manchu. and the prince »ent to the to Mrs Ida Saxton McKinley. partly mend* the pun base of the Panama ca Madrid giving the opinions of various 22025c for Eastern. 28030c interpreted what he raid. Today he for fresi movement. The scheme in it* prerent treasurer, Myron T Herrick. Cleve |1 >ver. nal. prominent politicians concerning the Oregon. land, Ohio. The fund* will l>e appliol Largs Stove Plant Dcitroytd. form, after having been discuss«*! bv appeared a* an automaton, and the sec Ì 'Ice auj gloomy outlook tn Spaia and their retaries of the foreign ministers, who Governor Geer doe» not consider the to tlie ere. lion of a fitting memorial fears Poultry — Chickens mixed, 32 5 1 33 the members of the council, is to en- that the coronation of King Al- Memphis. Jan. 22 —The plant of ths card A were pre-ent. report that he looked confe«*ion of Wade anything in Ikal- tomb to W ill lam M< Kinlev. <oer to* fonao nett May may be the signal for hens. $3 500 4 ; 8409c per PMnfi mini w H Metter Manufacturing Company, gage six foreigners as authorities, re • t « « q ■>< per p- ‘ ind 82 5)03 pe ’ ton's favor. weaker, less intellectual and milder last rveting pla,e at Canton 'Ohio. a revolution In ad iition to the Car one "f the large-t stove foundries in the These •or-n du k< 850 6 for young geese spe< tively. on international law ami than previous to the siege. A woman insurgent leader has bren Judge William R IMy. ex -e rotary of list menacing«. “Weyler. the Spanish 34 5007.50 per doaen; turkeys live >«.uth. wa« destroyed by fire la-t nig! : uind ai Boulanger. Is troubling the waters and finance, military, naval, parliamen capture«! in laguna pruvlnre, Philip eUte. is president ot the aras iati<« The 1. -« will probably reach $250,0 ', 110124c. dressed. 13©14c per pound o lie cs playing for his own hand.” Brin th Fort« Surrtndrrtd pine islands. covered by insurance. Cheese—Full cream, twlna. 130 tary. domestic and governmental uad, s ChlN RtlM’d Pretoria. Jan. 24 — A party of 35 na affairs. 134«. Yonng America. 14© 15c (Die opp Fir« at Kaloptl Fresh tnsip* will he rent to the Phil tfves. escorted by 25 Imperial Yeoman Washington, Jan 25 —>J«*-retarv Hay Explosion at Min«. Potatoea — Beat Burbanks 85c0$l .10 Yuan Shi Kai an.! hi* followers are ry were surprised recently by 150 astene ippine« to take the place of th<we now today handol to Minitrar Una draft on Ksllspel Mont.. Jan. 24—Fire start h petal of practical result. TheV are Boers at Llndiquespruit After a gal Hl.vid fa in the islands. 5'al*enburg. Colo., Jan. 22._ Thr*e the I nitoi States tro Miry f r f X7«, n -i ed this morning in a restaurant ani per cental; ordinary. 70080c. lant resistance in which six of the Hops—«ff’Ac per pound. limited taking Japan as their m.siel. Any at men killed and three others badly The b«s of life in the Mexican earth hring the value of tint silver bulli..n In a very short time had spread al most over a block An entire row of Wool—Valley. 11014c; Eastern O’ tempt to institute a parliament of any Poors and one of the British force burned is the result of a serious explo ■ her. quake, while heavy, was n."t ■> great capturo! by the American marine» at buildings «o destroyed The loss is were killed, the latter were forced to sion. which occurred todav in one of the »ron 80124c. mohair. 210214c P*- sort would, however, meet with tre I The il Tien T»in a« at first repxtod surrender. Four of the unarmed figured at $10.000. na- Colnra.io Fuel A Iron Company's pr (> pound. mendous opposition from the Manchus. lives were shot tn cold blood Itell hoi Fraaking Pro J««« E Mftftdtd. ertiee at Fictou, three miles from here. |of the The per capita consumption of spirits Harar's Gift te H»-v««d A New York syndicate is negotiating Bill for Joist Statehood. Washington J»u. A cck A m C«ui«d by Fog. in the United State« ■■ smaller than The pre* sic nt I" lien h f..r ]« .»i acre* of Nova So tia timtvr Berlin Jan 24.—The gift of Emper Colima toicaao Again Activ«. ha» signet the bill Iber l«a< any other ot the great nation« ding foe the or William to Harvard University lami. Washington. Jan 23—Representa Omaha. Jan 27 —W L. Stewart, Mexico City. Jan. 22 —A telegram to free tran»|>irtati' n < mail matter leered < tive -tove' *. <>f Texas, today intrduced yard f reman, wa. kille«! and six other« Reginald C Vanderbilt, of New ernt by 'Ir* LI» S Sir Emo-t Ca«*el placed at the dis a bill f r the union of Oklahoma and injure«! in a freight wreck in the Bur- the government observatory anno«:. -I ■opened inlrv, widow will be much larger than was at first suppose.! The Emperor's gift con York, ha» rocie into po»M»»»ion <«f $7 • of the late Proeideal that the volcano of Colima is again 1 t- king Edward a fund f fl.. Itslian Territory a« a «tate, to be known lingt m yards in this city early today. As si 500,000 left him by hi« father sists of casts an.! bronzes Illustrating (MK) IMM) to be n*e>l in the crurale as the state of Oklahoma. »n'i *■ ¡entific men connect this fart I lof the The w reck w as caused by a heavy f. g »¡th the prevalence of seismic phen n-1 [behind every class of the German plastic arts again-t ci n«umption in England Pte««« ChMra J F Green, a St Ixmis mechanic, ena. Renews.! earthquake shocks « -rr I [beat a Colomba W»ne, Fr«mh Gunboat» claim« that ha invent»«! the airship IVsshington. Jan 25 — Consul Me- from the Romanesque period to the Krtcbtnrr'i *e«k!v Rrtxet <• r VanSant, of Minne».ta. «art irwi» fam"<is bv M ••anti-« Bum mt. in Wad», at Canton, has «bird the ftate Rennalsance The entire cost of the ran*; Jan. 27 —The government of ri'.r*1 f/r”m mrioqs part, of then n- I [rool It b'mb'n. Jan 21 —I,,rd Kitchener C< I mbia ha» nfferod to purcharo a .» i terri's.n. Governor Mora f I [looked Faria, ami that tba drawing« were ■irpsrtmrnt that there have hern < Tw»F collection will be defrayed from the the entire n. rthwrot is back of him in hi* t again*t the Northern Pacific rop. rt- that *ince January IS 31 Her* '•”^ero. has personally taken charrt| |l'lue s< stolen from him an ! taken to France 10 K» drath. from thw plague at *'hu Fmperor a private purse, and it is run bee of nb»n|ete French gunboats merger, and that he will be*m action were killed. 13 were wounded. 170 wer« rear» ago Ting about ?5n mile» osith »f Canton tlmated at about 500.00J marks The negotiations have thus far had no f the ruinol city of Chilpanzing’ I [But Id in the oxirt< at oocw. made pri- ner* ami tl «¡rror..lerci I be populace is camping out. guar md I [•larkm ro-ulU Ubarle* Froh man is to swtablish a T r« ps, and prefect order reigns [threw ' nail p k tie containing IISiMM) Th« M« 1KM EartWqvoA«. D»« Erra» Cha«»« D.qwt« lermanent French theater at New York Ms-g»» , Rtport „» 0^,1 s,ta«t>re wa* -t .-n oa a Hawaiian «teamer M'ied tl Metlec City. Jan 24 — Subecrtp- Pan*. Jan. 23 —The foreign office with M Coqoel.a a» artistic dlrwrtor feer ha W*«hingt. n. Jan 27 — Senator Mor tlons are being takes up here among 5 Scotch o«irtgavr Andrew Carnegie here ha« received confirmation of the I "Ob, •nop1’“' J’n- 22-Un'Ai gan. chairman nf the rommittre on American and Rrtttsh residents tar clear title to Skibo castle and estate». statement <* ruined in a dispatch fr m Rich depnstla of iron ore di««* were«! f* *'"*•«* John G. Leishman - finoanr intemceanic canal«, ha« prepare! a re the victim* of the earthquake at ChfF • I . Mir -ter Prinetti. in the Italian «an* Pekin that the French minister. M ts ■« which be has rent to each mem- „ b’brands who abducted Mi»* F ' ■nore < paaitnm Three women were »» ¡ab at», «bclared that m-tomnitieo do not Reau, has declined to present hi« cre her of the committee. relative to the M Stoneand Mrn*. Tsilka. Repten pleavf may x” the British iron imitiatrv ed te death tn a church at (Tulpa offset lynching» of Italians in the Unit- dentials until China has taken step, m canal situation atace the offer of the ra— It ■ end *" ,h* •■»»«” 4 from /.menean com petition •«»-ure reparation for the murder of I Littl by anbreriptjn«i. TÌ* I be Fortan atefy a terre portion of the e! state- «nd raid the government Father Julien a French priert. and two Panama company to sell its prorertv £*• entrent is now the onlv • ' nopnlattou was In the main piata at would continue to pn tert kiinnt f .r $40.000.000 was made Th» report Into the time of the »hock watching a «<• n un*etl cd Chinese n nrerts. at a village in the ■‘•tag Go rge t lams. of McKreepnrt. Pa , n« rth f Kwang «1 pwvince M Pean take» the groxm«! that the P.nan.a • the ( • mpany can mt give the Unit«! 'tates khat < , fTvlpang'nr«' say many peonie have rwrr «re I'. 000. by the will of a former t-s k the «atne stand at the leginning oj '"dan Troop, f„ ■ lie h eoe» insane a» a rese Y of the cata» trarrp that he once befriends«! am! who January ia connection with the mOr- a r>*«i and efficient title, an«! also tr'. ^’l?’ Jan «•—thnn-smi I Ida' •nti. i— theebole matter as , move- tro... tropb» It fa now proponed to rebuild ' o -• -- ■ ■ - -* K« « . :r x jmentmteoded to delay canal j Xn . ■ Bady 1 " ■« vL ™ r ’ ” * rogiment« had mnile money a* a miner tara o ^ A^,all°’Urt “*• * Bh» b S
