The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904, August 02, 1902, Image 2

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    Eugene Weekly Guard
DISORDERS At PARIS
CREST OF THE
NEWS OF THE STATE
EUGENS
.....................
OREGON,
EVENTS OF THE DAY
A
Camprehewlve Review of the Important
Happening» of the Fait Week, Preaented
in a Conden»«d form. Which 1»
Moat
Likely to Intereat Our Many Reader».
Ten fishermen lost their
gale on Fraser river, B. C.
lives
in a
Cholera has broken out afresh in
Man'la, a number of new cases being
report*!.
Bob Fitz-
James Jeffrie» knocked out
in a fight
simmons in the eighth round
at San FiauKievu.
Chicago meseengers went on strike
for more pay. Telegram» are being do­
livered through the mail.
Church S<h»ol»
Many Arrest».
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
I’M is, July 2fi.— I'istur bawe» oon-j
tinue a» a se*|Uel to yesterday's clerical
PARTS OF OREGON.
outbreaks a.» protests against the guv-
nrnment*« enfreement of the law against
unauthorized congregation«.
It now
appears that 300 arrests were ma<ie and 1
nuinerocs pronecutions are pending,
although th« majority of the primmer»
were released.
Fresh meetings to
j*role«t in favoi of the religious unieM
A project is on foot to put in a first
are exjmeted to be field, while the Rad­ class waterwerks at Dallas.
ical ami Socialist papers are urging the
Manon and Umatilla counties repoit
Republicans to meet at the Pantheon a decrease in the school population.
as a counter demonstration.
J. A. Beattie, president of the state
A serious disturl«nce occurred at normal school at Weston, has resigned
10:30 o’clock this evening from tli« to ac*x*pt a position in the East.
Westminster cathedral, I-ond*>n, th*
Trvop« «ad 5t*l««rt ( lath.
in
n«w center of the Catholic ehiirrh
<
Ixwidon,
July 26.—rhe Vienna corre-
It h»«
Engl ami. ha« heen ifedicated I.
•pondent of the l*«ily Express nq>orts
been baibling six year«.
that tlie agrarian «trike in the province
Gov. Smith, ot Maryland ha* •P- of Galicia resulted Imlay in a confili t
pointed a commiMion of thr-e te pur- hetween troops and «tribei« at U«oet-
chase a t u»t of Rear Admiral W infield kon, in which it is re,>ewt*l 23 |»*re*n«
Scott Schley t<> 1« plso-d in the new were kill««! ami 40 wounded
state capital at Annapolis.
Three Cleveland tradesmen i
the intention of a psrsm te
gas of clieusKally treatawi air.
ccte being an cheap a*! simple that
pr*wlm ti*»n of light and heat may be
revolutioniwd.
!**
How Their L«ad«r> Expect to Raiw Deleaae
Fund of 3506.000 Nr Week
Ex-President Grover Cleveland is
about to publish a book on ethics of
fishing. He declared in an interview
that fishing ia th« best means be knows
ot to preserve health.
Workmen are busy repairing
lower story of the white hoaaa.
tl*
Cana-la, aroaaad by the Morgan
•t>*«m»hip combine, plans a new na­
tional tran»Atlantic line.
Edmond Brnwaert, French counal
general at New Yorx, is to he minister
to Cuba.
tlis prohable «m-iese-r i«
Henri Moron, at present French consul
general at Chicago.
Gun
Lloyd Wheaton ha« arrived
from the Philippine« ami tell« of ths
thouaatela of live« saved by improved
sanitary precaution« as th« result of
American or» npatiou of the island«.
Keokuk, Ia., July 24.—The creat of
CATHOLIC 8CHOOL8.
further south. The river reached the
maximum at Quincy at noon to*lay,
and ha« been stationary there since. A ’
stationary gauge ia expected at Hanni­
bal tomorrow morning.
The Lima
lake levee,
extending north from
Meyer, 111., 20 mile« north of Quincy,
developed danger today, and a large
force of men were employed to patrol it
and earth tool« »ere scattered along
its length. The Li-na lake and the C.
H. Hunter levee« destroyed corn valued
at aeveral millions of dollars.
Levees
on the Illinois side of the river, below
Quincy, are standing and saved most
of the country there. The Mississippi
river fell several inches here during
the last 24 hours, and there are n*> signs
in Iowa rivers of any more flood ap­
proaching.
A gradual fall for two
weeks will end the flood in the vast do­
main south of here.
Several hundred
tenant farmers are absolutely penniless
and with no cham-e of an income this
year. Each community seems to be
taking care of its own refugees.
The same conditions obtain along the
75 miles of the Mississippi river on
tlie Missouri side and 100 miles of the
I>ee Moines river lowlands. The popu­
lation of the village of St. Francisville,
Mo., has been nearly doubled by the
refugee« of the flood district, who lost
absolutely everything.
The Illinois river at Peoria reached
21 feet above low water last night, and
at 10 o’clock this morning the dikes
on which the tracks of the Peoria A
Pekin Terminal railway are built gave
way. Over 1,000 feet of track in gone,
and the water is jnruring through the
crevasse, flooding hundreds of acres of
grain.
The body of Jesse James ia to be ex­
humed at St. Jo-eph, Mo., and buried
in the family lot at Kearney.
The Burlington A Northwestern rail-
mad, 105 miles long, will be shifted
from narrow to standard gange in ten
hours
One rail is to be moved.
R«a<.M«4 si Q uimv .
ISSUES ORDERS AGAIN8T MORE
the Mississippi river flood is now at
Quincy, and by morning will be still
Benton county farmers are now cut­
terrsce »• the Cafe de Musee de Clunic.
The police cleared the cafe. Several ting their fall sown grain. Both the
fall ami spring sown wheat will yield
persona were injured and 25 arrests
well.
were made. Some disorderly meetings
The state fair this year promises to
Aix-la-Chappelle, a town in Ger­ of Catholics were held daring the course be one ot the moat successful ever held.
many, will hereafter celebrate Ameri­ of the evening, resulting in scuffles and Manv »|*ecial features have been se­
can independence day by hoi»tiug the the making of arrests
cured.
American flag.
The agitation recalls to some extent
The French bark Asie, which cap­
There is much anxiety among British I
the scene« enacted when M. Ferri, then sized at Portland last January, has
cabinet officials over the king’s con­
premier, expelled the Jesni's, in I860, been completely repaired and has sailed
dition. Many lielieve he will not tie
from that port with a full cargo.
fienionstrations in favor ot the nun»
able to stand tii« ooronatioo.
The annual report of tlie public
and
of
the
teaching
friars
are
taking
Acting Secretary Ryan lias ordered a
schools of Yamhill county shows a
place
in
Paris
and
many
places
in
the
temporary withdrawal of the tract in
total school population of 4,775, as
Eastern Oregon recommended by com- provinces where the prefects pre-ented compared with 4,826 a rear ago.
The
missianer Hermann and Superintendent themselves at the achools and ordered average attendance also fell off.
that the institutions lie closed. Up to
Ormsby.
Portfan*! Elka are working hard for
the present, however, no serious inci­
Two hundr*l jiersons 4ere drowned dent has lieen recorded.
the carnival to be held this fall. Re­
by the capsizing of a steamer on West
The Nationalists have joined the I duced rates over all transjiortation
river, China.
Clericals in engineering the agitation, I i line» hate* lieen secured and everyone
There is not a great deal of intereat ami their leaders are in the forefront i in tlie Northwest will be able to attend.
being tak»n in the coming coronation of the effervescence in Paris. Much
The Western Union Telegraph com­
sympathy has lieen worked up on lie­
of King Edward.
pany lias made arrangements to place a
half of the nuns, and their schools have large clock on on« of the principal
The bodies of the Cebu, Philippine
lieen made part lea lar objects of demon­ streets of Oregon City. The clock will
teachers have t»w*n found, thus (Oilfirm-
strations. The Clericals called upon
ing the fears that they had been n*as- their sympathizers to meet outside of ho connected by wire with the one at
Lick obervalory, and will have a dial
aa*re*l.
the school conducted by the Hi»ters of
30 inches in diameter.
Extensive preparation» are being St. Vincent de Paul, in the iiuituea»t
A salt war is on at Portland. Whole­
made for the joint navy and army ma­ quarter of 1 aria, which was closed,
neuvers at the entrance to Long ^Island ami a great crowd gathered there, com­ sale men, in order to fight the trust,
pelling a large b*»iy of mounted muni­ now have tour vessels on route loaded
sound.
ci pa I guards and police to form a cordon with salt, and one is discharging her
The secretary of the interior ^ha» re­
The effect is al­
in the streets leading to the school. A curgo in that port.
ceived samples of an alleg**d core for
few trifling collisions occurr***l between ready noticeable, »14 per ton having
leprosy, which will lie fowarded to
the Clericals ami counter demonstrators, been slii-ed off the price within 30 days.
Honolulu for a test.
who replied to the Clerical cries of
The Pacific Coast Lumlier Company,
Tracy has again disappeared and, OH ‘‘Ixing live the guod Sisters" aud,**Vive
of Albany, has been ineorjsirated with
a r«»ult, rejiort» are being ^sent to the la lilieite," with “Down with the
»40,000 capital stock.
officer« from various places a» to his priests" and "Ising live the republic.”
During thi» warm weather aoout 600
wherealmuts. One repoit has him at A Nationalist mem)*er of the chamber
of deputies was arrested while trying ; patients of th« state insane asylum en­
Salem.
joy a picnic twice a week.
From February 4, 1890, to April 30, to force hi» wav through the (»dice (Dr-
Several attempts have lieen made the
1902, there were 2,156 engagements, of don, hut was subsequently released.
Anti-Clerical meetings in the Ixtin 1 |M»t week to burn Fort Htevens, but in
more or less seriousness, lietw**en
American troops and the enemy in the quarter this evening led io Home effer­ each instance the flames were di»cov-
vescence, hut no noteworthy disorder. , «red in time to prevent serious destruc­
Philippine«.
Trouble of a similar nature occurred tion.
The United States cruiser Albany has at several other points.
»alie*I for Stockholm, Sweden.
Placer mining on the Snake river is
Against these incidents, however,
Serious religious riots are reported in must l>e »el off the addresses in supj>ort proving very profitable in Home places
The elean-up from one
several French cities.
More trouble of the government voted by many mu­ this season.
nicipal councils.
While much sym­ bar lor the season ia estimated at »10,-
is expected.
pathy is felt with the Sister» |iersonal- 000.
Colonel Thomas Ward, chief of staff ly, Premier Cornls’S iindotibtwlly feels
A representative from a Nebraska
to General Mile», has lieen apjxiint*-d that he is supjiorted by the mass of the
firm has purchased 1,000 head of extra
brigadier general.
l*e*qile, ami is not likely to recede from fine horses in Crook county and will
Cardinal lavha'IiowHki. prefect of the the position he lias taken.
»hip them East during August ami Sep-
congregation of the pr*qiagiiiida ot the
tomber.
MEXICAN TRAIN HELD UP.
Roman church, is dead.
Considerable difficulty is being ex­
The treasury ilepartment will, in a
perienced in waring labor to pull flax
few days, call for bi 1» for the improve­ Daring Amtrlcan Robbers Maks a Big Haul— tn the fields around Salem. The work
Escaped in ths Darkness.
ment of tlie Portland |»i«toffice building.
is ex**eeding tiresome and hot and the
El
Paso,
Tex., July 26.—A daring pay small.
>
Orders have linen receive*! at tie* New
York navy yard to proceed nt once with holdup trsik place on tIm Mexican Cen­
A big ledge of nickel, gold and copper
the building of the lai11leshi11 Connec­ tral alsmt 12:30 oclock yesterday morn­ has been found in Josephine county.
ticut.
ing, just after the train left Bernijillo. The new vein is one of the largest
The general manager» of the railroads At Bernijillo three Americans boarded holies of ore ever uncovered in South*
ern Oregon.
entering Chicago are considering vari­
the train, two m-creting themselves on
ous mean» of preventing »trike» in the
the blind baggage and the other enter­
PORTLAND MARKETS.
future.
ing the third class coach.
As soon as
An Ohio doctor is under sent**nce of
Wheat — Walla Walla, 63c for new
death in Nicaragua. The »late depart­ the train pulled out the two riding on crop; 64964c for old; valley, 65c;
ment ha» taken active steps to ta*eure the blind baggage entered the express
bluegtem, 65960c.
his release
car, and, covering the messenger with
Barley—»17.75 for old, »16.50 for
Se*xetary Root has gone to Europe their guns, ordered him to throw up new crop.
his hands.
The express messenger
for a short vacation.
Flour—BeAt grades, »3.059 3.60 por
offered no resistance.
The robliers
FWtv-six )H*reons were drown*l in a then went leisurely through the safe, liarrel; graham, »2.9593.20.
ferry boat accident in Russia.
securing »50,(MM) in currency, con-
Millstuffs — Bran, »15916 per ton;
»21.50;
short«,
I
»18;
The complete unofficial almtract gives aigned to the Banco Miner«, at Chi­ middlings,
They also took what other chop, »16.
Chamlierlain 276 plurality for governor huahua
money packages were in the safe, and
Oat«—No,| white, »1.1691.20 ¡gray,
of Oregon.
stood quietly by until the train stopped, »1.0591.10.
assumed
General MacArthur has
making a hasty exit, and dropping oft
Hay — Timothy, »12915; clover,
temporary command of the dc|*artuient the train as it was slowing down.
»7.50910; Oregon wild hay, »596 per
of th« East.
After alighting they disap|*ear**d in
toa.
The height of the flood Im* i»M‘n the darkness.
Potatoes — Beet Burbanks, 75985c
Alsmt the time the robbers entered
reached in the MiaaiMippi valley and
the express car the conductor of the percental; ordinary, 60c per cental,
the river in falling »lowly.
sweets. 32.259 2.50
train liecam« engaged in an altercation growers price«;
Japanese fishermen on the Fraser
with a j*Ms-<<ng<-r who refused to pay percental; new potatoes, lc.
river are having trouble with the
Hutter—Creamery, 20921c; dairy
has fare.
Finally the conductor had
Indian ami white fl»harman.
the train stopped and the pas-enger 16918c; store, 15916c.
The war dejiartment is preparing to ejected, The roblrets alighted at the
Eggs—209 22c (or Oregon.
build many new quarters and barracks same time, It is now tielirved th**
Cheese— Full cream, twins, 12*»
throughout the United Etale».
troublesome paseeuger was a partner of 913c;YoungAmerica, 13H914Hc; fac­
to tory prices, 19 1 \»c lees.
A Philadelphia telephone company the roblrcrs, and his action a ruse
secure the stopping of the train.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, |3 509
haa made arrangemetns to install an
4.50; hens, »4.00(45.50 per dosen,
alarm system.
A «ulwcriber in the j
I'niaa Pscitis M»*hi«lsts' Strikt.
119114c J*r pound; spring«, 119
evening tells central what time he
Omaha, July 2M.—The Union Pacific 114c per pound, »2.5094.50 per do*
wishes to get up, ami at that hour the
telephone hell will ring
It is neces­ Railroad todav brought in 38 new men en; <lucks, »2.509 3.00 per doeen; tur­
sary for tlie aiiluwrilier to take do»n to take places in Omaha shop», Isit the keys, live, 139 lie, dressed, 15916c per
the receiver in onier to stop the bell strike leaders say 21 of them deserted pound; geese, »4.0095.00 per dosen.
Mutton—Groe«, 2 493c per pound;
without going to work.
The railroad
ringing.
officials sav this was not unexpected. dressed, 6c per pound.
Cholera is raging in Upper F.gvpt. .....i""" ■"■• *•■" -i— *~--.
Hog»—Groat, 64c; Jressed, 7974c
... . .
* J?-____ ..Li.._i '
,nl •*>•* *!>• greater part of those who
At least half of the caw*
, ,, are fatal.
. ’ ,,, ! did not go to work were men who wen* ;*er pound.
launcefote will f<mn)i
nt Ml„|
Mr
Veal—798c pet pound.
The widow < of ' Lewd * ~
be granted a much larger pension than McKeen, »iipeiintendent
Beef—Groes, oows, 393 4c; steers
of motive
io ordinarily given.
power, said t*»iay that piecework would 3 49 4 4c; dreeeed, 798c per ponnd.
Hope—16917c; new crop 17918c.
A steamship sunk on the Elbe river, i***on l»< intmdiKted into other parta of
Wool—Valley, 12 4915.Eastern Ore­
Germany, and only 30 of the 185 |>a»- the shop« of the system, and that it
gon, 89144c: mohair. 25926c pound.
will i»»m l*e n*-d exclusively.
eengvra were aaved.
Propos'd Rsduvtioe is P*v.
Capt M. I. Smith, the first man who
stretched wire« a* roe« the state of Wis­
Fl Wood, Ind., July 26.— Renewed
consin, is still living in T<>|*eka. Kan. efforts were made here t slay to have
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
Chicago chemists have invent«*! a and Steel workers accept the SB per <-ent
proc««» h r making wall paper stronger reduction in wages in order that tire
that promt*«« to revolutionize th« in­ American Tinplate company may secure
dustry.
an order of 1,500,000 boxes of tin from
The
Th« largest st*s khol*ler !n th« United tlij* Standard Oil company.
’* meeting last«.I for four hoars, and de­
State« Steel Company, "Mi. Cutler,
~
1« John D. Rockefeller, not Andrew spite the far t that President Shaffer ad­
Carneaie; his dividend is »1,000 not' vised the men to accept the reduction,
thev refuser! to .Io an
^nnually.
ICLOSED BY LOUBET
High Water Mark < m th« MiMisappi Is New
Mort Rioting Follows Attempt to Clu>< the
CAMrnKI.L IhOI., PreprtaSsrs-
- ♦—-—
flood .
Indianapolis, July 29.—Only Preai-
rlent
one or
<I^Iil Mitchell
.Y11UUVI» and - -----
- two members
: of tlie national executive board are in ,
TIMBER ANDW aï È h
SUPPLY
OF
OREGON
W ill
PROTECTED.
i
Exuutios si th« Order Ruulu ia Fighnag—
town at the present time.
The care Sxratory Hitchcock is Advistd
(• Set
ol the national organization now will
L*ry Art« «4 Land ia Eight
Clerical Riou al Angi«ri — Severe Claah
be to see to the collection of the de­
fense fund that is to carry on the
ia Which Many Ptrvons W«r« Injured— strike.
Secretary Wilson, financial
th« Eastern F«rt «I th« Suu i» g, u
Between Radical* aad Catholic SludcsU.
Twelve Arrttu Made
xrv«d trote S<tti«te<»t—Irrigante
l^t» « Co»te»pl«tion
; head of the union, is in Chicago this
week and will lose no time in making
Washington, July 24.—Land Cn*.
Paris, July 28.—A cabinet council at provision to handle the »unis. It is
issioner Hermann, Forest Supers,
misatoner
the Elysee palate has examined the believed that all the voluntary contri­ tendent
nxtei.» Ormsby
Sta—*— and
• —1 the
*u geologic r'^’
questions brought up by the applica­ butions from the various districts and vey have united in recommend,^
tion of the law of associations.
Presi­ local organizations will be turned into
the secretary ot the interior th«
dent Loubet sign»! a decree submitted his hands within the next 10 days.
porary withdrawal of three trsctj i
by the premier, M. Combes, ordering These are estimated at about »400,000,
land in Crook, Grant, Harney, b «
the forcible closure of several congrega­ A part of the contributions has already Malhen* Umatilla, Union and w,
tional school». Decrees of closing sim­ been turned in, Ohio leaving a check
Iowa counties, embodying th«
ilar schools in other departments will for » 10,000 before its delegation left
amt heavily timbered regions
be signed as soon as the prefects’ rts- Indianapolis, and »50,000 from Illinois Strawberry, Blue and Powder R 2
is expected tomorrow.
A systematic
porta are received.
mountains, the total area being ,.
A great clerical demonstration was plan will be adopted for ctnvassing for proximately 6,000 square mil»», j,
made in front of the town hall at An- outside subscriptions, and it is probable
withdrawal, if made, will he tbs iIJt
giers, capita! of the department of that central labor unions in all big
step in tlie direction of * mating a sw
Maine et Loire, tonight, and was con­ cities will be asked to take charge of
forest reserve in Eastern Oregon, wh*-*»
tinued until midnight. The municipal the task. The miners hope to raise
in the opinion of the survey and llnl
council was in session at the time of »250,000 a week from the public contri­
butions, as that sum will be needed to office,^there is a crying need for pr.,^
the discussion. There was much fight­
tion of the timber and aatsr aipplr
ing between students of the Catholic briog the sum up to »500,000.
In a statenmet issued today Presi­ especially a» it is contemplated to «,0.
college and the Radicals, in which sev­
dent Mitchell'estimates that contribu­
eral persons were injured. Twelve ar­
tions front districts, subdistricta and struct storage reservoir» in th««
rests were made.
tions.
The Journal Official publishes a de­ local organizations for defraying strike
The largest withdrawal recotnni«nd«j
cree signed by President Loubet desig­ ex|*en»es will amount to »400,000,
nating 12 congregatiouali»t schools in and estimates the weekly assessments is roughly L-»hape*l, the ba*, oj (he
Paris and 14 in the department of -the from the 24 districts of the country at ”L” running north and south along
Seine, which it orders to he closed im­ »344,000, of which »7,000 ia expected the Blue mountains, and the npnjtl.
mediately, a» they have been opened from Colorado miners. The total num- rnnning east and west along the Stra».
The latter aecti o
since the passage of the law of asso­ tier of anthracite strikers in the Penn­ berry mountains.
ciations without authorization.
As a sylvania field is estimated at 150,000, is approximately 120 mile» f-om «g,.
matter of fact, most of the schools des­ and the total number of dejiendents in to west, varying in width from six to
ignated have lieen closed already, and that field is placed at 750,000. The 18 miles.
The Blue mountain wrtioc
the »i«ter» in charge of them have re­ number of strikers (bituminous) in the varie» in width from 15 Pi 40 nnfe
West Virginia fields is estimated at and extends due south from the t'ma^
turned to their convents.
BROKE THROUGH THE CORDON.
26,1100, with 75,000 dependents.
till» Indian reservation for 100 nilie,
to its interaection with the Etraxberri
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
GLENN CONVICTED.
Ladrone Chief» and Moat of Their Fvllewers
mountain withdrawal, the two formitg
Eacaped to the Mountain».
a right angle. These combined with-
S«v<a Psrsoiu Kill'd and Fifteen la|ured la
Permitted Water Cure to Be Admimetered to drawals embrace about 80 township«
Manila, July 21 — Montallon and
an Ohio Wrtck.
inclading tho head waters of the JunB
Filipinos—Suspended and Fined.
Felizardo, the ladrone chiefs, have
Dayton, O., July 28.—The Panhandle
Day, Silvies, Cr*»>ke*l, Malheur, Grand
broken through the constabulary cor­
Washington, July 24.—Secretary
don in Cavite province and have e»- limited train from St. Loui« east­ Root today sent to the president at Homie and Powder rivers and number-
less tributary streams.
ca|*ed to the mountains.
The cordon bound for New York wan wrecked to­
The recommended Powder Rim
encompassed the leader» and many night at Trebin*8 »tation, a way station Oyster Bav the proceedings and findings
of their followers.
The latter, when a short distance from Xenia. Engineer in the court martial cases of Major mountain withdrawal embraces about
28 township» in Baker, Union and Wal­
trapjied, made a »uccesion of bleaks to
Edwin F. Glenn.
Fifth
infantry;
escajie.
The constabulary withstood Clark, of Xenia, was imprisoned under Lieutenant Julien E. Gaujot, Tenth lowa I'ounties, the tract lieing 45 milw
from east to west, and IS mile« north
the first attacks, killing 14 and captur­ his engine and burned to a criBp. His
ing 15 men.
The ladrone» finally fiietnan was terribly mutilated, his cavalry, and Lieutenant Norman E. ami south, with a corner of the 30
Glenn was square miles added on th« northwest
mas»e<l under cover of the darkne»» head being crushed, hi» right arm Cook, Filipino scouts.
and forced their way through a weak
found guilty of administering the water Tliis tract includes the headwaters of
broken and both legs cut off.
Seven
the Wallowa and Gram! Ronde rims
sjMit in the cordon, near I)a»ame»,
cure to natives or permitting it to lie
and their tributaries south and westui
killing one and wounding one of the passengers are known to have been
done and was sentenced to one month's Enterprise.
eon»tabulary. The latter captured the killed and at least 15 injured.
The third withdrawal re**omm«ndsl
pajiers and effects of the leaders and
Train No. 2 was flying eastward suspension from duty and fined »50.
Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a is almost wholly in the northern end ol
destroyed quantities of supplies.
when the engine struck a loaded coal charge of giving orders to kill three Union county, and embrace» about 14
An extensive drive, with the object
car, which in the darkness had escaped Filipino prisoners.
The testimony townships in the Blue mountain range
of capturing the ladrone chiefs Mon­
from the siding in Xenia anti run down showed that he had given orders to that extends into Washingtun. It
tallon and Felizardo ami 50 of their
grade to the danger point. The engine shoot the prisoners if they attempted forms the watershed of a j>ortion of tbs
followers was organized in Cavite
struck it going at full speed, and was to escape. The Filipino scouts, to 1 Grand Ronde river.
province.
Twelve hundred constabu­
turned over with Engineer Clark under­ whom this order was given, thought
Commissioner Hermann and Super­
lary, commanded by Captain Baker,
neath. The postal car, a combination it meant to shoot the prisoners.
intendent Ormsby, in addition tn th «
formed a complete angle shaped cordon,
car and day coach, impel led by the
In forwarding the case to the presi­ tracts, also recommended tl.e tempo­
covering 60 square mile«.
Patrol
heavy sleepers behind, piled over the dent, the secretary recommended that
rary withdrawal of alsmt 41 township
launches guarded tlie rivers, and it
engine.
Two Pullmans followed and
the sentences and findings lie approved, lying south and adjoining the fi-st
w«» expect**«! to clone the cordon yes­
were laid across the track at right
but that n<> other action shall be taken. recommend*! Strawberry mosntsin
terday. The entire male population of
angles.
It is not believed that the piesident, , with*irawal, being a tract 24 mile» from
the towns ami farms were to lie in­
A gas tank under one of the cars ex­
who is the reviewing authority in these i north to south, ami 1)0 miles from east
cluded in the concentration movement.
ploded, retting tire to the wreck, and
cases, will make any comments, such as i to west.
When complete, the ladrone» were to
All of the recommends!
the postal car, the coaches and the
have l***en arrested and the others were
were delivered by him in the case of I withdrawals are irregular in shape,
two sle>*|*ers were destroyed.
Cries
General Smith. It, is shown in the > and are laid oat to exclude, as far«
to have been released.
for help could lie heard coming from
evidence and reports that Major Glenn i iiossible, all lands that are airricultorsl
one of the Pullmans, and the helpless
has performed excellent service and has i in character, or are now owned by set-
OUR SHIPS KEPT BUSY.
onlookers were compelled to sec* two
done* much to pacify the country where > tiers. The lines have been drawn to
women and one man burned to death
eliminate the towns of Canyon, I k *.
By Activity of Rebel« on Shortt of the Cor before their eyes, unable to lend any he has been in command.
Silvie«,
Seneca,
Prairie, Cliffnrd,
ribbean Sea.
aid on account of the tiercene»» of the
TO DEFEND COA8T.
Sumpter, McEwen, Meacham, Joseph
flame».
Washington, July 24. — Unusual in'
and others.
At that point the Cincinnati, Hamil­
»urgent activity in the West Indies anil
Puget Sound to Hav« Artillery Post» — Sum
on the shores of the Caribbean sea are ton A Dayton an*! Panhandle railroads
Springfield, ili., July 24.—At i
of $240,000 Has Been Set Aiid*
taxing the resource« of the navy depart­ cross on the spot, and both tracks were
meeting of the executive board of the
ment in the matter of ships to look torn up for 50 yard», blocking traffic.
Washington, July 23.—The war de­ United Mineworkers of America,Illi­
after American interests
A cablegram
partment has taken steps to defend nois department, held thia aften«'t>
RAVAGE8 OF CHOLERA.
received at the state department from |
»50,000 was voted in aid of the atrik*
Pucet round more effectually against
Minister Bowen at Caracas states that 1
ing minerà in the anthracite fields of
the Marietta is proceeding to ascertain , Diuax Appears in Every Quarter «1 Cairo, fr ieign enemies by authorising the con- Pennsvlvania. A check for the amount
.ruction of coast artillery [>osts at was formally drawn and tonight the
the facts connected with the allege-1
in Most Casts Fatal.
blockade by the Venezuelan govern- 1
For this amount wan telegraphed to the nation*
Ixindon, July 28.—In a dispatch Forte Worden and Casey.
ment at its own port of Carnpano. An
purpose
»240,000
has
lieen
allotted
for officers at Indianapolis.
from Cairo, Egypt, the correspondent
attack on Puerto Cabello, which is
there of the Daily TelegiAph say» that erecting frame barracks and officers’
about 70 miles west of the capital, is
RAI8ING THE STRIKE FUND
the utmost consternation prevails, ow­ quarters for two companies of coast
exfiected by the government and the
ing to the terrifying progress of cholera.
president may go then* from Barcelona
All hope ot localizing the disease, says artillery each, together with guard­ Several Large Contribution» fliv« AlruA
instead of to Caracas as he originally
administrative
the correspondent, has l»*en abandons**!, houses, stables and
Been Received by Officer».
intended.
The three United States
and there is no doubt that Egypt will offices, and other smaller buildings
warships on the Venezuelan coast are
Indianapolis,
Ind., July 24.—Pru­
have to meet a devastating epidemic. necessary to equip an army poet. The
kept moving with celerity to put in an
dent Mitchell will leave for Chicago
The
disease
appeared
last
week
in
prac
­
buildings will lie erested by contract,
ap|s*arance at the port where disturb­
tically every quarter of Cairo, 42 new ai-oording to plans being prepared by tomorrow afternoon. He will »Uyi*
ances are threatened.
cares being record*! in one day. Sev­ the quartermaster’s department. It is that city a day or two and «illP
Meanwhile a cry comes for a ship at
Hayti in tie* shape of a cablegram from eral natives fell dead at their work. proposed to provide quarters for one direct to Wilkesharre to resumsidiw
Temporary hospitals are I»*ing erected. company at each post, before the full
Minister Livingstone at Cape Haytien.
management of the strike.
who reports |that troops and Haytien The British regiments at Cairo will equipment is undertaken as the de­
The national officers attrch » if**1
warships are approaching to attack and leave to camp in the desert at the earli­ fenses now in position are without deal of importance to the resolo.ion
est
moment.
j
proper
protection.
bombard the cape.
There is a good
reported by the committee appoints!
Slightly better reports, according to I
A genera) slim has been set aside for
deal of apprehension among the (or­
by the convention to draw upto**'
the Telegraph's cot respondent, have'
____
erecting
small
buildings
and
making
signers for their safety.
been received from Upper Egypt. The repairs at the coast artillery posts, pression in regard to the recent nin»
total number of cases of cholera at which will include work at the mouth horrors in which no many men I"*
Prary Relief txpedlUee.
their lives.
In this resolution *»«•
Cairo and Aoocha, near Aseioot, July of the Columbia river.
New Y ork, July 24,—Provienne*! for 15, is 307, of which 227 proved fatal.
tion is call*! to the ;jct that in *etfrl
instances the miners have been
several months and all equipped to
Fertv Theuiaad Strike.
to work in min»« before the bodir*
Plunged Iro* a Trutk.
withstand the rigors of the Polar seas,
New York, July 23.—The 25,000 their friends had been removed.
McConnalisville, O., July 28.—The
♦ he Peary relief ship Windward will
This afternoon several large o'«*
worst railroad wre*k in the history of gaiment makers who strack yesterday
start today for the far north, says a
this valley occurred today at Douda, for higher wage« and shelter hours tri but ions for the strike fund ’•*
Sydney, C. R., dispatch to the Tribune. two miles below here, on the Ohio A were joined today by about 15,000 r**eivej. District No. 13 (Iow»l*tt
i others, who asked that 56 houis he | »5,000; the Poilermaker»' »nd 1M
Abonni are Mrs. Peary and little daugh­ Little Kanawha.
The rear coach
ter Marie. The wife of the explorer is jumped the track on a trestle and fell con«i*lered a week’s work As this is I Shipbuilders' National sent »544.
Indianapolis unions met toni«‘!
confident of finding her husband at 40 feet, turning completely over.
The the dull **ea«on in the trade, it is ex­
Cape Sabine and that his return to civ­ train was going 30 miles an hour, and pected that it will he some days before ami resolved to assess member» *t
ilisation will lie signalised by the news the coach was completely wrecked. Of the various interests get together. 1 per cent per week on their -*miM’
that he has discovered the long sought» the 30 passengers, two were killed ami About nine different unions are en­ for the anthracite strikers. Thi»’11
for pole.
I amount to »2,000 per week.
nine injured, three of whom will die. gaged in the strike
German Situatlea Improve»
China will Abolish th« Libia
Oustsd From Kansas.
Berlin, Julv 24.—The Cologne Ga­
lette today conclude« a i*age survey of
the business situation by «ay in g that
production an*l consumption are coming
nearer to balancing each other, that ex­
ports are sh wly increasing, that trade
is showing a hopeful expansion, that
rate« for money are easy, and that tlie
symptom» indicate a return to normal
time«. The journal, however, warns
syndicates against raising prices.
Shanghai, July 28.—The viceroy of
Wu Chang has received the Chinese
government’s sanction for the plan of
Mieng, one of the Chines»* tariff com-
miteioners. which was approved by the
viceroys, for the entire abolition of the
likin throughout the empire, thus se­
curing free transit ot all merchandise,
native ami foreign.
Sheng s svhe*e
pievidee for tncreaaed import dutiee.
and according to some reports also for
incr«M«*d export duties.
Topeka, Kan., July 23.—The su-
pre me court today iasned a writ ousting
the American B*»»k Company from the
state of Kansas, and depriving it of the
right to transact business as a corpora-
ties in this state until it secures a
charter. The order was grant*! upon
I th« petition of the county attorney of
Shawn«« county, and grows out of the
fight lor the contract to ssipplyth« pub­
lic «chos'ls of the entire state with
school books.
V k U ww st Elks Disaster.
Coal Shortag« at N«w York.
Hamburg, July 24 — The Primus has
been partially raised
and brought
nearer shore.
The total number of
missing is now placrsi at 104.
sixty-
owe hnliee haw now been recovered.
Inquiry into the circumstances of tlae
disaster shows that there is a great lack
of life-saving appliance« on the Elbe
excursion st f mere.
The Primus ia
km-wn to have had on hoard only six
lilehelte and a single boat
Tlie
steamer fknlohin, which came up later
with 400 passengers, alm bad only one
boat, capable of carrying e ven persons
NewYork. July 28.—With shipments
of anthracite coal from the mining
regions showing a shortage of 11,129,-
269 tons in three months, as compared
with last year, and no sign of a settle­
ment of the strike in sight, the local
market is beginning to take on the
aspect of a cornered grain market
l*ealer« are no longer able to supply
the immediate need« ot customer«,
ami as for New York's winter su P01».
they say that the resumption of work
■ at the mine« at «me would not enabl«
the operator« to meet the demamla.
Jsp«n«(< Labor L'ns»tisf»rtsrv
'
24 —A fl“*1
Havre, Mont., July
has reached the railway official* 1*”
will fP1*’
that the Great Northern
its Japanese workmen with It*;‘*
It is understood that the
work «Í !b<
company has found the
brown men unprofitable. and
... - ths*
change is in the nature of an *,i’"
ment.
The Great Northern «•»*’"
»ter 1,000 Japanese on its line"
Montana.
An Italian inton't’*»’
•ow at Havre makingjarrangemeo'*-
Sultan •’ Ba<«lor Chaagts Front
i
Trsasport Semaer Areve»
San Francisco, Julv 24 —Th* I
Manila. July 23.—The sultan of
Racolor, Mindanao, who re-ently sent States transport Sumner arrive» ' •'*’
an insultingly worded communication from .Manila, She brought tn***
to the commander of the Ameri<-an 1 1.400 cabin pas«* ngers. nio«tly nât*”
expedition to lake lanao. in which he •nd their families; 203 mii»ted^^
threatened to begin offensive opera­
tion« in August, has now written a
friendly letter tn the American com-
man* ter, in which he disavows all <ie- ’
ïn will confer
sire to fight, and says be
the futur»
with the Americans
The general situation
rep. rted as
favorable.
of the Seventeenth infantry an*!
th« Twenty fourth.
There «*•* **
ifeaths daring th* voysge
Richard Johnson, of the Twee**-'
*nf»ntry. died of pnenn r.-a *f '
géant John Kelly, of the Sevenir ’
was on hieway home to he retires
combed to a general break ng 1* **