Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1897)
NyWBERG GRAPHIC Ml IIM K I P l ' K M NEWBERG GRAPHIC. NEWBERG GRAPHIC K 4 I I>! «1 St One Y e a r ......... £ix M onths T h ree M onths. • ife irr ip tliiQ P rice P a y a b le al»i> In A d t a u r e . In v a r i A ddress. U ñ a r m e , h o a u o in , Oregon. CHURCH NOTICES. f¡UUk.N\>a* CUOlU H .—SSRViDfc* h \ tK V r d u u iay at 11 a . k . su I a r u. andTUurhUsy s t 2 r. m . á ao b sth school every Suuday *t 9:46 4 M. M outiilv m eeting i t 7 r. m . the first Tuesday 1U each m outh. Quarterly íuet-iius the second S aturday a u d S u n d a y iu February, Mav, Au^ant an* 1 N oveaiber. W oman’s F >;eigu >li# •io u sry Society movU th ird ¿aturduy in such m o n th h i 3 r . m . [ ___________________A. T. WARE, Tastor. a p t i s t c i h ’ h c h . - s e r v i c e s , b u n p a y h a m and 7.30 r. m . Sunday school Sundays St 10 a . ii Piay«r m eeting W ednesday evening St 7:30 o c lo Jk. REV. G. F. J ERAKl). pastor. B T>R£8B YTKEI AN CHURCH. — S E R V IC E S A every th ird S a h i^ th at 11 a . m . an d 7:80 p . >. at E T angelical C h u rch . Sabbath school every th ir d Sunday at 10 a . m * UKV. WM. GAY Pastor. h r i s t i a n c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e s e v e r y second a n d lo u rth Sunday at 10 a . m . and 7:30 ¥. M.___________ _________________ C VOL. ix. EVENTS OF THE DAY Epitome of the T elegraphic N ew s of the World. 1 • TERSK TICKS FROM THE WIRES \ n I n te r es tin g C o lle c tio n o f I te m s From the T w o H e m is p h e r e s P resen ted In a C o n d e n s e d F o r m . m : avhi ; ikj , P E R IS H E D ( o u n t v , O r e g o n , f i i i u a y , j a x u a h v vam h ill TO A M AN. Briar« I a r t y o f T e i a u i F i g h t i n g C u b a K i l l e d in a H o t F i g h t . for New York, Dec. 29.— A special to the Wo Id from Key West, says: The Lone S tar company, of the P a trio t Arm y of W est Cuba, consisting of fifteen Texas sharpshooters, perished to a man a fte r b a ttlin g more than five hours against vastly superior Spanish forces in P in ar del Rio province, k ill ing doable th e ir own num ber and w ounding probably as m any more. H avana officials are ju b ilan t, passen gers say, over the news of this viotory. A Cuban band was observed near P in a r del Kio city T hursday m orning, and G eneral M elquiz sent tw o squads of cavalry to attack it. A fter a ru n ning fight, the band, w hich proved to be composed of the fifteen Texans, was chased into a ‘'b o ttle ,” a h it of hum- m o .k having one opening. The Texans, sqeing they were in a hole, retreated to the fu rth er end and fortified them selves behind some boulders. The Spanish troopers dism ounted and su r rounded them , pouring in a fire from both sides. The brave Texans replied and kept up th e fight more than five hours By th a t tim e, six of the fifteen had been k illed and four wounded, w hile tw enty-five Spaniards had bit the dust aud ten cr more were wounded. A flag of truce was sent in by the Spanish, and the Texans w ere oalled on to surrender, but the A m ericans re fused, shouting, " W e rem em ber Ms- ceo. ” T his in fu riated the S paniards, and they fought w ith renew ed fierceness. Tw ice they charged, but the rapid fir ing of the brave little band drove them back. By g e ttin g on a high ridge be hin d the Texans’ position, the Span iards were enabled to kill all b u t two of those loft. Those two g alla n tly con tinued to fight and held off the enemy an hour longer. Then, overoome by th irst aud enfeebled by loss of blood, flowing from a dozen wonnda, they w ere cut to pieces by the Spanish, w ho finally dashed up as the Texans cried, ‘‘Viva Cuba lib re .” RETURN OF ANDRADE V enezuelans Satisfied W ith Boundary Treaty. MINISTER DECLINED TO TALK N o I n d i c a t i o n * o f C o i n i n g T r o u b l e in P r e s i d e n t C r e s p o ’* R e p u b l i c —L a w y e r S t o r r o w ’* V ie w *. New Y ork, Deo. 29.— Senor Jose A n A B irm ingham , A la., special says drade, Venezuelan m inister to the th a t Joe Ja_mes, colored, was lynched U nited ¡States, accom panied by Jam es at Woodstock. He attem pted to as J. Storrow , counsel for Venezuela be sault Ftiuuie Sm ith, aged 17, w hile she fore the U nited States boundary com lilR E U METHODIST.—PRA Y ER MEETING wa* on her way to school. X: every T h ursday a t 7 :3ü p . m . Sabbath school m ission, arrived in th is city this a fte r An trade has been issued g ran tin g every Sunday ai 10 Á. M. noon on the steam er Caracas and left am nesty to a ll A rm enian prisoners, ex e . c h u r c h — s e r v i c e s k y k r y * b u s d a y for W ashington tonight. • a t 11 a . M. an d 7:30 r. m . Sabbath School cept those seutenoed to death for m u r at 10 a . m . Epw orth League at 4:30 r. m . Prayer W hen the steam er arrived a t her The term s of the am nesty include m eeting every T hursday evening at 7 so o’clock. der. pier, Mr. A ndrade was m et by the ________________ELY. J H WOOD. Pastor. about 100 A rm enians under sentence V enezuelan oonsul aud some of the a t SA L V A T IO N ARMY — MEETING AT BAR- of death for other offenseB than m urder. O racks on M ala s tre et as follows: Tuca lay taches of the office. W hen asked con C ontrary to advices from Spain, it lor soldier converts and r e c a l l» ; W ednesday, cerning the reports w hich have been F rid ay , holiness, for C h ristian s om y; has been ascertained th a t the Spaniards E u a tu b .ie; rd a y eve, public; S u n d ay , all day, c o m prin ted in reference to the bouudary m encing w ith 7 a . m ., k n e e d rill; holiness m e e t were ignom iniously defeated by Phil- treaty being not acceptable to the V en ing 11 a . m .; fittn iy g a th e iiu g a t 3 p. m . end ippine inaurgenta in the combined u h v u I grand free an d easy in th e evening. Everybody ezuelan governm ent, the m inister said: and foot attack on N oveleta from No welcoin?. “ I have w ritten and telegraphed all vember 8 to 14. The Spaniards lost I have to say, and I understand it has heavily. SOCIETY NOTICES. been published in your papers. 1 ca n A special Irom P aris says it is sug not say an y th in g m ore on this ques OF TH E W.—NEWBERG ('AMP, No. 113 gested th a t G reat B ritain , France and tio n .” W m eets every Monday evening. Italy , the powers most interested, offer He was asked if it w as tru e th a t he I \ 7 C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING H I E SEC- th eir services in the Cuban question iu I T . o u d and fourth W ednesday iu each had been empowered by P resident m outh. _________ _ order to prevent a conflict between Crespo to signify the aoceptauoe of the O. O. F. —SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY Spain and the U nited States, and te r. treaty , and be replied: I , ev enings iti Bunk of New berg building. m inate the revolt. ‘‘T h at is a m a tte r I oannot discuss.” | r A U OF 8.—NEWBERG COUNCIL, NO. Dr E. Forbes, representing a Lon H e said there w as no sign of d istu rb IY * 163, m eets every Friday evening in M asonic don firm, arrived on th e last steam er ance in V enezuela. E verything was hail. very peaceful, and he did not a n tic i F. a a . JK-MRKT8 EVERY SATURDAY from the O rient in San F ram isco, w ith , n ig h t in C. V. Bank b u ild in g. _______ _ cases of m edical in stru m en ts valned pate any trouble when tbe congress He claim s they are works would meet. W hen pressod to say o T u . W .-M MEM BY BEY TUESDAY EVEN- a t |80,000. , ing a t 7:30 r. m . in I. O. O. F. H all. of a rt, aud should be adm itted free of m ore about the treaty, he showed the duty. The customs au th o rities are reporters a copy of a V enezuelan paper, w ith h o ld in g the instrum ents, however, w hich he said expressed his views on u n til the duty is paid. the m utter. T his new spaper, the Venezuela The postm aster of Des Moines, la., -V IA - H erald, had several articles on the *■ had' his "carriers look up w orthy cases treaty , and the follow ing is an extract of poor fam ilies and delivered presents from one of them: to them on C hristm as m orning. Sev E S C A P E D L Y N C H IN G . “ M inister A ndrade is going to W ash eral hundred dollars w as subscribed by ington aud takes w ith him a oopy of business men for the purpose. Scores -O F THE- of letters were received from poor c h il A M urder, r O w e s HI* S a f e t y t o Gov* the agreem ent. It is, in all essential eruor Stone. p articu lars, the sam e treaty offered by dren tellin g w h at they desired Santa Jefferson C ity, Mo., Deo. 29.—The V enezuela forty years ago. U nder the Clans to bring them. fifty-year clause, the only territo ry Senator M itchell, of Oregon, has presence of Governor Stone at the coun ty ja il ton ig h t probably saved Tobe w hich G reat B ritain w ill have is the proposed an am endm ent to the sundry T rain s leave an d are due to arrive at P ortland: settlem ents betw een th e E-:equibo aud civil appropriation b ill, providing for Lanahan, oolored, from being lynched. Poorrau rivers. By the fifty-year | rBOM junk 23, 1895. au x iliary fishcultural stations a t points At 8:30 o’clock, a mob of fully 1,000, w hites and blacks, surrounded the ja il, olanse we exclude G reat B ritain from to be selected by the oommissioner of ofWEKi.AND E x pr e ss . the Orinoco country and the C uyni Sffilem, A lbany, Eug fish and fisheries in Oregon, W ashing th reaten in g to avenge the m ost revolt river, w hich is the portion of the coun t * ene, Roseb’g. G ra n t’s ton and C alifornia, for the propagation ing m urder ever com m itted in Jeffer Pass, Medford. A sh E arly th is m orning the try th a t Venezuela has been especially land, Sacram ento,O g of salmon, tro u t and other fishes. The son City. den, San Francisco, desirous of keeping. A ttacks have am endm ent appropriates $17,600 for body of h 14-year-old negro g irl, M illie Mojave, Los Augeles, G aines, w as found in a y ard back of been m ade on the governm ent, but they El Pnso.New O rleans, the purpose. „and E a st................. .. Joseph Stanipflj's fu rn itu re store. The are based on no solid argum ent, aud it •8:30 A. H Roseberg & way stations Je rry Burke, the colored boy, who child had been outraged, her skull surprised ns not a little to hear such fV ia Wood burn for hacked Mrs. John Foss and her d augh crashed a u i her body m u tilated in a rum ors concerning the boundary ques Daily I Mr. Angel, SUvertou, Dally except \ West Sclo, B row ns except ter, Mrs. C avanaugh, w ith an ax, a t horrible m anner. Suspicion pointed tion a fter everything has been settled. 8uuday. ville, N atron and Sunday. th eir home a t Clio, L ivingston parish, to Tobe L anahan, and he w as arrested. Tbe U nited States has been the friend l Springfield.................._ •4:00 r. m Salem an d way statio n s ♦10:15 A.M L ouisiana, last Sunday, w as captured In the basem ent of the fu rn itn re store and representative of Venezuela, or to ♦7:80 a . m Corvaliia & way stations! 16:J0 p. by a posse of citizens about a m ile in crim in atin g evidence w as found. put it exactly, through its friend, the ♦4:45 r. M. M cM innville & way sta ’s] t8:23 4. from the scene of the crime. In view The news spiead over the city, and U nited States, V enezuela has n e g o tiat D i n i n g Cars on O g d e n R o u t e . of tba fact th a t the ladies are not dead, by n ig h t there was g reat exoitem eut. ed the tre a ty .” the plan to burn him a t the stake was W hen a lynching was finally th re a t Mr. Storrow w as also disinclined to abandoned, and be was sim ply riddled ened, G overnor Stone, accom panied by talk of the boundary question, but said P U L L M A N B U F F KT B L K B P K H 9 w ith bullets. Mayor Silver and A ssistant A ttorney- the treaty was satisfactory to V ene —ANI>— The secretary of the treasury has G eneral Jo rd an , w ent to the ja il and zuela. He said there were a couple of SECOND ÜLA9S S L E E P IN G CARS Bent to congress a com putation of the G overnor Stone spoke to th e mob. He correspondents w ho attacked the treaty Paoifio railro ad debts as m ade by the • appealed to them to leave the punish in the papers, but to use his own A ttached to all th ro u g h trains. governm ent actuary. The statem ent m en t of the crim e to th e state. As words, “ they w ent off h alf cooked. ” Through tick et office, 134 T h ird street, w here shows th a t the advanoea to the U nion citizons of th e cap ital of the state, he Mr. Storrow olaimed the people are through tick ets to all p o in ts Iu th e Eastern Pacific, in cluding the K ansas Pacific, im plored them not to p erm it, in tH© w ell satisfied w ith the treaty, and con States, C au ad a aud E urope can be ob tain ed at by the governm ent, w ill, at m atu rity , very shadow of the capital, such a sider it about the best arrangem ent th at lowest rates from J. B. KIRKLAND, T ick e t Agent. th e first of next Ju ly , am ount to $92,- crim e as was contem plated. W hen the conld be made. He said public feeling All above train s arrive au d d ep art from G rand 846,285, of which sufficient has been re enraged men were finally induced to tow ard the A m ericans was m ost k in d Central statio n , Fifth au d 1 streets. paid to reduce the am ount to $53,289,- w ith d raw , the prisoner w as removed ly, and he referred to the letter w rit 693. The balance due on acoount of to the state p enitentiary. Y A M H IL L D IV ISIO N . Armed ten by President Crespo to President Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street the C entral Paoifio on Ju ly 1 next w ill guards from the state arm ory assisted C leveland th an k in g him for the in te r est A m ericans had taken in the V ene be $60,318,877. in the tran sfer of the prisoner. A irlic m nil (tri-weekly). zuelan m atter. Dr. Thom as Pow ell, of M issouri, re A n o th e r B ig Tu n n el. 3:05 p. M. .... I.Y. 12:30 P. M. cently m ade some rem arkable experi 12-30 P. M.lfaV.. Seattle, Dec. 29.— H. C. H enry, the On t h e N e w O r l e a n s L e v * « . 5:*5 p. m .| Ar.. ........ Alrlie....T....... ...Lv. 7:30 ▲. M. m ents before a party of doctors in Log m illionaire contractor, today confirmed Angeles in order to prove the efficacy 8 h e rid a n passenger (dally exeepl Sunday). New O rleans, Deo. 29.—Jo h n H u rt, the report th a t he had secured the con y . o a m . of bis rem edy for c ertain diseases. a M ontana m iner on a trip around the He tra c t to build the approaches to the .......N ew berg...... alarm ed th e physicians present by in w orld, w as robbed of $7,600 in G er .......Sheridan .... ....L t . 6 JO A . M. 7:40 r M.'Ar.. G reat N orthern ra ilro a d 's tnnnel m an money, a collection of rare coins, jecting baccillus tuberculosis aud bsc- •Dally. ♦ Daily except Suuday. through the Cascade m ountains, and deeds to m ining property in B utte, oilli dfptherial into him self, appearing R. KOEHLER. Manager. th a t men were already on th e ir w ay to F. P. ROGERS. Aast. Gen. F A P. Agt., fprt- to take them w ith o u t evil effect. M ont., and a gold nugget w orth $200 He laud. Or commence p relim in ary work. Mr. by several colored women on the levee also injected some bactina into tw o H enry refused to state the am ount of today. F or three houra H u rt w as on . guinea pigs, w hich prom ptly died. the contract. It w ill take about six H is next experim ent w ill be to inj°ct m onths to do the w ork, and then every tbe verge of insanity, but the police succeeded in restoring bis lost valuables sputum from a woman dying of con th in g w ill be ready to commence on and his m ental equilibrium and locked sum ption in to bimBelf. the tunnel, w hich w ill be one of the The ann u al statem ent of construc greatest engineering feats know n in up the thieves as well. H u rt has r e tion published by the R ailw ay Age, of railroad history. The tunnel w ill be cently visited his fam ily in G erm any, O Chicago shows th a t d a rin g 1896 only 2*, m iles long, aud w ill reduce the and m ade a to n r through th e Booth A frioan m ining country. He alw ays 1,802 m iles of railw ay lines were b u ilt altitu d e of the road 1,000 feet. carried his valuables in a leather belt. in the U nited States. T his is one m ile TO THE M a lle a rr le r P rotect«# ! H iin aelf. T his m orning, w hile m aking a tonr of less than the to tal reported for 1895, B urlington, K y., Deo 29.— A col the levee, he was decoyed into a base and the sm allest m ileage b n ilt in any year since 1876. The num ber of lines ore 1 people’s C hristm as celebration be m ent and quickly relieved of his pouch on w hich th is track w as laid is 163, gan a t B ig Bone springs W ednesday and ita oontenta. H a rt fnrnisbed a de GIVES THE CHOICE OF w hich ia eleven less than the num ber n ig h t, aud continued all n ig h t. Chas. scription of his assailants, aud the po TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL of new line« added in the previous E iw art, a m ail carrier, w hile passing lice did the rest. Tbe old G erm an year. Traok was laid in th irty -eig h t the place yesterday m orning, was as- w ept for joy on reoovering hia treasure. R O U T E S of the forty-four state* and territories. sau.ted by H irvey Foster, colored, K l v e r a la A l l K i a h t . The longest m ileage was b u ilt in C ali arm ed w ith a razor. E iw a rt shot Fos VIA te r dead. He has been arrested. El- fornia— 187 mile* on eig h t lines. New York, Dec. 29.—A t the head w a rt’s reputaiton is good w hile th a t of quarters of the Cuban ju n ta body today A P aris paper publishes interview s F oster is bad. ____ G eneral E strada P alm a stated th a t the w ith prom inent men of France sa d a D i*a «tro ii* F ire. Cuban arm y was now as strong a* it foreign diplom at, all of whom reproach Potsdam , N. Y .t Dec. 29.— The ever had been, and the C ubans have O rest B ritain and Spain for abandon ing France in the Mexican expedition W indsor hotel, four saloons, tw o cloth fu ll faith in G eneral R ivera, who suc DENVER SPOKANE of 1862, the object of w hich, they gay, ing stores, three restaurants, one gro ceeded Maceo in command. "G en eral R iv e ra ,” said G eneral wa* to n e a te an A m erican governm ent cery, two livery stables, aDd tw o bar MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA to counterbalance th e power of the ber shops, composing a large portion of P alm a, “ has 6,000 arm ed men, w ith AND AND the business section of the town, were provisions enough to last six m onths in U nited States. burned today. The loss ia estim ated his m ountain stronghold. KANSAS CITY ST . PAUL Tha R ussian am bassador, M. de Neli- a t $100,000; p a rtially insared. ‘‘There w ill be no general la y irg doff, baa bad an audience w ith the down of arm s on the p art of the Cu A I 'o ito ft lc e B l o c k B u r n e d . sultan of Turkey, a t w hich be urged LOW KATES TO ALL Amesbury, M a ss, Dec. 29.—The bans, such as w as reported by G eneral th e introduction of reform s and the EASTERN CITIES g ra n tin g of am nesty to im prisoned postoffioo block was badly dam aged by W eyler. Aa for Dr. Z ertucba'a charge A rm en ian s. The su ltan asserted th a t fire today. The loss on the building tb a t Maceo was driven to death by d e th e reform s agreed upon by the powers and property of the various occupants spair, by reason of non-support from OCEAN STEAMERS a.read y bad been executed and prom w ill am ount to $60,000; inauranoe bis Cuban alliea in th is country, it 1« LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS Toe fire probably sim ply Infam ous and unw orthy of con ised to iaaua an am nesty decree in a about $40,000. caught n ear the boiler in the basement. tra d ic tio n .” fe w days. ___FOR.— A nother raoe rio t occurred n ear May- A llentow n, Pa., Dec 28.— Five per A b a n d o n e d H ark ’ « Crew Kenraed. fleld, Ky , and a h undred shote were New O rleans, Dec. 29.— The steam er son* were injured and killed th is a fte r fired a t the residence of Tom Cham bers, ;olored, and th e house afterw ards Queenamore, C aptain Cross, from Lon noon in a grade croasiog accident. A v>* . 'mila call on or addreía burned. A num ber of negroes have don, siriv ed today, having on board paasengeT train on the C entral railroad Fo - * been w arned to leave town, and more C aptain Tubiasson and son, m ate and of New Jersey (tru ck a trolley ear. T. W H. H U R I BURT, crew of the N orw egian bark N eptune, J . W are, aged 49, the motormaD was trouble Is expected. G en’l T w i. Agent, The Southern Pacific tra in was held picked up on December 9, in latitude in stan tly killed. F our people were in- P o b t l \ m >, 0 « op by m asked men about 200 m iles 46, longitude 13 west. Tbe bsrk h a d . jured. None of the in ju ries are se ri The locomotive atruoa the from Han A ntonio, Tex. Three men a crew of n ine men, all told, and was ous. OLIVER A COLCORD, Agenta^ ordered the engineer to stop th e tra in , from Belize, H ondnras, bound for trolley-car a t the front platform , c a rry N a v a ta » , O bbgob . and, w b ila one stood guard at the e n H avre, w itb a cargo of logwood. ing the m otorm an a distance of fifty fe e t Tbe others were h u rt by flying gine, tba tw o othera w ent through the W hen abandoned there waa ten feet of E. M c N E I L I ’J fragm ents of tbe car. w ater in her hold. | •xpreaa oar and secured about $70. rr«t U n ta n I Maflfe^r. . s r c n u u c u — p r a y k r m r e t í n g every W ednesday evening. Sabbath school every Saturday ai 1U Á. m ., services following. A dven t M A EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. E A S T GREAT NORTHERN RY. UNION PACIFIC R Y. SAN FRANCISCO W RECK ON A i , iso7. TR ES TLE. A n A l a b a m a t*a**eiig«r T r a i n P l u n g e d I * o » u O n e t. u n d r e d F e e t . M em phis, Dec. 29.—A special to the Com m ercial Appeal, from B irm ing ham , A la., says: Fiend* iu hum an form wrecked the B irm ingham M ineral passenger train No. 4 at Cababa riv er bridge, tw enty- seven m iles from here, a t 7:10 this m orning, aud tw enty-tw o lives were lost. T h at num ber of bodies have been recovered, ¡ftid fu rth er search may sw ell the list of dead. The wreck ia regarded as alm ost certainly accom plished by th e rem oval of a ra il on the m iddle span of the trestle. T his de railed the train , w hich caused it to fall down the two spaus aud precipitated it into the river, 110 feet below. The wreck w as the w orst th a t has ever oc curred iu the state, and the survivors ate so few and so badly h u rt, th a t they are unable to give any detailed descrip tion of how it happened. It is not known and may never be as certained ju s t how m any passengers were on the train . Most of them wore m iners aud rts id e n ts o f m ining towns iu th is d istrict who had round trip tickets, an 1 were re tu rn in g to th eir homes along the line of the B irm ing ham M ineral road. Conductor K ennel, w ho probably knew better th an anybody else as to how m any passengers were aboard, is dead. It is thought, however, there w ere not exoeeding tw enty-five or thirty. Only one passenger purchased a ticket a t B irm ingham . The railroad company to n ig h . fu r nished the follow ing as the list of dead: Jam es Bolling, of G uthrie, K y ., Southern express messenger; F ran k W hite, of B irm ingham , engineer; A. P. C onnell, of Helena, oondnotor; George C arney, of B irm ingham , flag m an; R. Webb, of B irm ingham ; Bruce • C. P h illips, of Blcotou; I. W. M artin, of Brookwood, A la.; Mis. H enry H a n lb e rry aud two children, of B ir m ingham ; R. H. Blount, of B irm ing ham , colored; Miss Ada Powers, of Bloctou; Dr. L. N. Pow ers, of Blooton; Mrs. Emm a Powers and tw o children, of Bluctou; Mrs R, L ittle, of Blooton; Mr G ardner, of Blooton; Miss G ardner, of Bloctou; one nnidentified body, sup posed to be B. S trother, oolored porter. Seven -were injured. The m ineral train s operate over the Southern railw ay ’s Briarfield, Blooton & B irm ingham branch, under a con tra c t arrangem ent. Six m iles south of Guorney is the Caliaba riv er, a shallow m ountain stream , w hich has a depth a t th is tim e of about three or fonr feet T his riv er is spanned by an iron bridge, w ith wooden trostles on euoli side. Its entire length is 800 feet, and the height of the span, w here tho wreck occurred, is 110 fuet. The bridge w as b u ilt only four years Rgo, and wus regarded as a very safe structure. The m ain span and the span ju s t beyond it, both made of iron, gave way and precipitated the entiro tra in into the river. The en gine landed on its side, alm ost a t rig h t angles w ith the truck. The cars piled upon each other through the m ain span. The entire wreck took tire soon a fter w ards, and was rapidly burned to the w a te r's edge. N ine persons alone es caped alive from all who w ent down, aud several of them w ill probably die. The first news was brought to H ar- greave, a station four m iles from the Cababa river, by a farm er, who aaid th a t w hile passing near the place, he heard a crash. G oing nearer, he saw the tw o spans of the bridge broken out. He then discovered the burning w reck age in the shallow w ator below. He could hear the groans of the wounded and dying, bnt w ithout w aitin g to see fu rth er, he rode on horseback to H ar- greave as rapidly as he oould, w here th e operator telegraphed to B irm in g ham and Blooton for relief. M eanw hile, a few country people gathered a t the soi-ne to render w hat aid they conld, but it was too late to do much. Nine people had gotten oat and the rest hud been burned in tbe wreckage. HAPPY R E U N IO N . A f!u«1>»ml ({ «t urn* t o HI* F n n i i l y Af**r a S e p a r a t i o n o f K l n v e n Year*. bhelbyville, Ind., Dec. 29.—Eleven years ago John C rim w ent to bis hom e in F la t Hock from the village store and inform ed his w ife tb a t be bad m ade an effort to seenre som ething for th eir three children for C hristm as, but not having the mi uey the m erchant re fused and the little ones w ould have to do w ith o u t any presents. His w ife told him not to grieve, saying she had a few trinket«, laid aw ay for the c h il dren, and th a t they conld get along u n til file saw m ill started op. A bout m id n ig h t the husband kissed hia w ife aa the slept. He also w rote a note ask ing hi^ wife not to w orry and to aw ait hia return. N othing Waa heard of him u n til last n ig h t, when a well-dressed man w alked into tbe store a t F la t Kcick. It was John C riin He asked the direction to M ary C rim 's residence. A boy of 12 years stepped forw ard w ith the rem ark th a t he w ould show him to hia m other's ho.,se. C iim recognized hia child and clasped him to bia breast and alm ost carried him to the bouse. C rim had been in B ritish Colum bia for ten years engaged In m ining and had amassed a fortune. Tbe reunion of the fam ily waa a happy one. T here are atill about 6,000,000 fuet of logs in tbe G ray 's riv er boom th a t were brought out by the recent freeb et C s t i | h l In thm Act. Deo. 29. — W hile craw ling through a transom in an a t tem pt to steal four turkeys, John Cor nish, a young negro, U sl hie bold, and, fallin g head dow nw ard, wa* suspended by one fool. Being unable to extricate him self from hi* em barrassing posi tion, be shouted lustily for help, and waa found by a policcm au some hour* after the accident, in an exhausted con dition. He was charged w itb atte m p t ed burglary, and locked up. Ban Francisco, i» V t :H T IN n U R A T tM i One Colnm n...................................Twenty Dollars : Half Column ................................ — Ten Dollars Professional Cards................................ One Dollar Stendine Metiere w ill be Inserted et Use rete ef T e n eente per Lins. NO. <>. RAKED BY SOLID SHOT Thrilling A d ven tures ot the Steam er Three Friends. CHARED BY SPANISH WARSHIPS T he F ilib u s te r Fired U pon s n d D is a b l e d a n A r m e d C o a s t e r —L a n d e d Her M eu and S u p p lie s. New York, Deo. 28.— A W orld spec ial from Key W est says: The lone-atar flag of Cuba has met the red and yellow banker of C astile npou the seas Tbe sharpnel, shell aud rifle volleys of a brave filibuster have m ade answ er to the roar of Spanish tw elve-pounders, and have gained for Cuba Libre the first victory on the ocean. The filibustering steam er Three Friends sailed from Fernadina, Decem ber 13, carrying a valuable cargo of m unitions of w ar for tbe Cuban in s u r gents. A fter eluding the vigilance of the U nited States w arships and revenue cutters, aud dodging every sail upon the ocean, the little steam er, w ith about fifty men, was w ith in h ailiu g distance of Cnba, on the sixth n ig h t out. Surprised, trapped aud fired upon, she threw shot into the Spanish naval coaster, frightened off a big guu- boat, and escaped from a sw ift orniser, steering out to sea. The T hree F riends p u t in again to the joast, and safely landed her oargo on the border of the g reat Z apata iwanip. N ot before in C uba’s struggle for liberty has the flag of Spain been fired upon a t sea. No other filibuster, after having been attaoked by the en- emv, lias stood by her guns and fu l filled her perilous mission. The aocouut of the history-m akiug trip is th rillin g in tho extreme. As soon as the enomy was sighted the captain, undaunted, declared he would land a t the San Ju an , w here he bad been ordered, If he had to go through hell to do it. He then told hia men they wonld have to fight. They broke open the rifle aud oartrigde boxes aud soon the entire party were armed. Sharpshooter Gorm an gathered hia riflemen along the stern ra il upon the upper deck. M ajor Morales waa in charge. A flash from the ooaster aud another in qniok succession and a solid shot splashed in the w ater several rods from the vessel. The Three Friends was under fn ll steam en deavoring to escape from the Spanish cruiser. They were now about 800 yards apart. Then the Spaniard fired for tho th ird tim e, failing a few rods astern of the filibuster, but in a direct line. “ Use the H otohkiss,” oommauded M ajor Moralea. G unner M ichael W elsh heard the oommaud w ith joy and oalled out to C aptain O’Brien to aw ing the ship around. In a m in ate the fllibaater waa am lost broadside to the coaster. The iHtter boomed forth agaiii, bnt the smoke bad not cleared aw ay before the Hotchkiss in the prow of the Three F riends belched forth and sent a shell between the short m asts of tbe coaster, •quarely over her engines. The shell did not burst, but the Spaniards seemed paralyzed w ith fear. Several men on the lower deck opened fire w ith rifles, and this w as followed by a ra ttlin g volley from the line of men on tbe upper deck. The sharpnel fired from the H otchkiss ended tbe fight, ns the Spaniards sailed away, firing rockets calling for assistance. The call for assistance was prom ptly answered, fur w hile the filibuster was sw inging into position to allow the Hotchkiss to play upon tbe enemy, a gunboat doable the size of the coaster appeared on the port side. She opened fire w ith heavy guns, but did not bHve the range. G unner W elsh ram m ed another sharpnel into the gun on the prow aud yanked tbe lanyard. Tbe shell flew straig h t for the gunboat aud burst di- recily over her. It was answ ered by a still heavier thunder from the g u n boat, retn rn in g shell for shell. Tbe shot from the Spaniard disabled tw o of the landing-boats of the filibuster, but did not do other damage. The H otch kiss was again loaded w ith sharpnel, and the next discharge struck tbe coaster am idships. Then the Three Friends put on steam , leaving the w ar ship, possibly disabled, but, a t all events, silent and defeated, out of sight behind a point of land. As the cargo of the T hree Friends was being landed, the Spanish coast patrol came up and a fierce fight ensued between them and the C ubans sent by G eneral Gomez to escort the oargo into his ca m p A fter two hours of flght- iug, tho Spaniards were driven off and the cargo waa landed and safely c ar ried into tbe interior. The vessel then lay to for several days in a secluded oove aDd started for Florida last Monday. She was pursued by several gunboats aa ah* entered the W indw ard Pass, and a ball from one of them tore a hole in her bulwark*. A barrel of oil on tbe furnace Area soon rau up the steam , and the fast uraft swept away. Em erging from the kays, two oruiaers w ere found w aitin g for her, and a raoe ensued. T be Spanish ves sels fired on her (or half an hour. A M is s o u ri llu e l. St. Louis, Deo. 88.—-A Republic special from New M adrid, Mo., say*: John Adams and C harles Simpson m et e t a danco in Pem lacott oounty laal n ig h t at the residenoe of Jospeh Canot, a n d , draw ing th eir pistol*, fought to the death. Each man em ptied the con tents of h is revolver into the anatom y of the other. Simpson died on the floor and A dams ootaida the door. An old feud waa settled. AdTsrtlslng Bills Collected Monthly4 A MOB OF B O H E M IA N S . T r i e d t o L y n c h h M o to r m a n W h o Ka n D ow n a Boy. Chicago, Dec. 28 —George E. Den m ark, 7 yeais old, was killed by a trolley-car at Troop and E ig h tten th streets, this afternoon. Fred Bernier, motorm an, waa threatened w ith lynch ing, for killing the boy, and was w ith g reat difficulty rescued from the mob of Bohemians, who. incensed a t the terrible aooideut, surroundtd the oar and dragged B ernier from tbe p la t form , determ ined to hang him. Patrick H anley, the oondnetor, m anaged to save Bernier from the mob, and then a riot call was sent to the M axwell street station. The police took charge of the m otorm an and conductor and looked them np. A fter the boy had been killed, Motor- man B ernier took refuge in the oar, w hich stood w ith in a few feet of w here the aocident ocourred, and in an in stan t it was beseiged by angry men. He attem pted to keep them out by latchiug tho doors on tbe inside, hut they broke the doors in, kuouked him down aud kicked and beat him for a few moments in a shocking m anner. He managed, however, to get aw ay from them , and ran to the door of drugstore, w here he was handed a pis tol, aud was adm itted inside by Mr. K vitok, the proprietor, before any fu rth er harm befell him . The orowd surged around the store and yelled: ‘‘Break it in i K ill him !” It looked for h m inute as if the store w ould be raided, but Mr. K vitek had made use of tho telephone. He called on the M axwell station first for an am bulance, but by th a t tim e m atters bad got ao warm th a t he requested a patrol w agon. In a few m inutes the wagon brought a num ber of officers, who did all they oould to q uiet the mob. W hen sorno degree of quiet had been restored the polico arreated'the endangered men and took them to the station. T here tbe men seemed unconoerned, and de clined to make a statem ent. There were m auy versions given of the accident. W ell-inform ed people living in tbe neighborhood said they had been expooting som ething of the kind for a long tim e, and were only surprised th a t it did not happen sooner. TH E S O N ’S S A C R IF IC E . B e n to n W ils o n W e n t t o P r is o n t o S o t « I I I « F a th e r . Spokane, W ash., Deo. 28.—Benton W ilson, who w ent to the peuitentiary for a long term of years for m urder, came into Spokane last night, and to day w ent to Mica, where his parents live. He hud been unexpectedly par doned. The circum stances under whioh W il son wus sent to ja il were most peculiar. Two years ago, some sm all boys un earthed the body of a man th a t was subsequently identified as th a t of Jam es Johnson, brother-in-law of Ben ton Wilson. The body was found two m iles from the W ilson homestead. Benton Wilson and his father were a r rested and charged w ith m urder. The fath er w h s first placed on tria l, and tho case looked black for him . P er ceiving this, Bentou arose aud eon- teased to having m urdered bis brother- in-law . He suid Johnson had abused hia wife, W ilson's sister; bad returned to the farm and had threatened his wife, if she did not come back to the city. Wilson said th a t he accompanied them to a lonely stretch of woods, and, a t an opportune moment, fell upon him and clubbed him to death. F o r this he was sentonoed to a long term of years in the penitentiary. I t is a case of a son sacrificing his life to Bave th a t of bis father. C H A R G E D W IT H S M U G G L IN G . A m « r i c n n A r r e s t e d fo r D r i v i n g I n t o P r o h ib ite d M exican T erritory. San Diego, C al., Deo. 28.— H arry M ansur, the A m erican who was urreat- ed several weeks ago by the Mexican customs officials a t Tia Jn an a for a l leged infraction of the laws governing the free zone, has been released by the Kusenada authorities and is again at hia home on th is aide. Hia release waa obtained through the intervention of Hon. Anthony Godbe, American vice- consul, a u l a cash bail wa* obtained, w hich allow ed M ansur to leave the country. M ansnr said today th at bia oaae was tem porarily settled, and he did not ex pect it to oome np again for six month* or a year. It is probable tbe cash bail w ill be quietly accepted and no fu rth er action taken, especially aa M ansur's infraction of the law was slight. M ansur's w ife's fam ily lives at Ro sario, about tw o mile* south of the free xoue. M ansur bad often visited them , taking his team and paying no attention to the law , being an old resi dent and acquainted w ith the official*. B nt a new adm inistration of the Tia Ju a n a custom-house, Senor Motavel- aaco, caused M ansur to be arrested for sm uggling a horse into the country, and imposed a heavy fine npou him. F a ilin g to pay tbe fine, M ansur waa a r rested and sent to E m enada to be dealt w ith by the higher authorities. Since th a t tim e u n til a day or ao ago he had been in jail. A steel fly w heel tw enty ffve feet in diam eter and requiring 360 m iles of w ire in Ha construction, haa been made in Germ any. O akland, C al . Deo. 88 — Dr. J . W. Robertson’s sanitarium w as p artly burned this m orning. I t waa oocnpied by th irty patients, suffering from ner- voos disorder*. The first care waa for the patients, m any of w hom w ei* still in lied. T here waa great confusion, bnt they w ere all safely removed. The house was form erly Liverm ore college, and, w hile only tw o stories high, oc cupies a U rge area. The dam age w ill be under $6,000. A defective flue caused the trouble.