"TEW BERG GRAPHIC
\
NEWBERG GRAPH U.
NI IIM KII’ IIOI H *T I»
Ain t u i isi i i > u m .s
INÍ E
One Y ear ...................................... .......... « I *
Six Monche
............................................
If
Three Monche.
.......................................
*
• n h n e r lp t lo n f r i e r P a y a b l e
t i l l ) ' In A tU tt u o e .
CHURCH NOTICE«.
U R U N US’ CHUUi II.—8KK V K '1.8 C V k RV
I
êeuday at 11 a . m . aud 5 p u. andThursday
at 2 P. M. ôeéübatU sc boot «Very suuday <*t 9:46
A. m . Monthly meeting at 7 r. m . the flrst
Tuesday lu each month. Quarterly tueetiua the
set ou-i Saturday and Sunday In PVhr«»ry. M
August and November. Woman's Foreign Ml*-
•iouary Society meet« third Saturday iu each
month a, 3 r. m .
______________________ A. T. W ARE, Pastor.
P
C
A
i
M
S
W.
W
•
\>
1
&
EAST AND SOUTH
The Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
j
*•
E A S T
R O U T
i
E
I S t G r
G
R
A
P
H
I C
.
;
IE S
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY
SAN FRANCISCO
One Column............................ .Twenty 1 «oliere
Unit Column...........................
Tun litillere
Professional Cants. ..................... One Imitar
■radius N
atives will b
e laaerted at
th
e rata at Tea reata per l.tn
e.
VOL.
IX.
EVENTS OF THE DAT
NEWBERG,
A
GREAT
T o Be B u ilt
YAMIIILL
IR O N
at P o r t
( OI N T Y ,
PLANT.
A n g e le s by Pastern
New York. Jan. 19.— A Braddock,
Pa., special to the World says: Mill-
workers at the Cameige plants here
ami at Homestead, Duquesne nud Pitts
burg, and employes of the Westing-
a p t i s t c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e ?, s u n d a y n
house works on Tuttle ereek and W il-
A. M. and 7 30 p m . Sunday school Sunday«
at 10 a . m Prayer meeting Wednesday eveuiug TERSE TIC KS FROM TH E W IRES
merding, are forming a joint stock com
at 7:30 o clock. REV. G. F. JERAKD. i»a*»or.
pany to build a #2,000,000 iron and
RKSB Y 1 KKI A N CHURCH. - S E R V IC E S
steel plant at Port Angleles, on Puget
every third Sabbath at 11 a . m . and 7:80 p .
A
n
In
t
e
r
e
s
t
in
g
C
o
lle
c
tio
n
o
f
fte
tu
e
F
ro
m
m . at Evangelical Church. Sabbath school every
sound. The company has been incor
third Suuuay at 10 a . m
th e T w o H e m is p h e re # F r e s e u te d
porated under the Washington laws.
___________
UKV. WM. GAY Pastor.
I d • C o n d e u .e d F o r m .
Twelve hundred of the prominent
H R ISTIAN CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
•ecoud aud fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . aud
The nineteenth session of the Ore millworkers of this section have,
7:30 r u . _______________________________________
gon legislature met in Salem Monday, in the last fortnight, subscribed about
d v e n t . s t c h u r c h — p r a y e r m e e t i n g
#1,000,000 worth of stock. The plant
every Wodues-iay eveuiug. Sabbath achool and failed to organize completely, be
tvery Saturday at 10 a . m ., service« follow ing.
cause of disagreement between factions will employ 2,000 men, and will cover
jlKEE METHODIST.—PR A Y ER MEETING in the senatorial tight.
The evident thirty acres of ground. The work on
1 every Thursday at 7:30 p. u. Sabbath school purpose seemed to he to delay the elec j the m ill buildings w ill be started in
every Sunday at 10 a . m . ________________ ____
tion of United States senator for two April, and subscription books w ill re
e c h u r c h - s e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y
The main open until that time. The com
• at 11 a . M. and 7:30 r. m . Sabbath School weeks aud they were successful.
at 10 a . m . Ep worth League at 6 :80 P. * . Prayer senate organized without friction, hut pany has been made great inducements
meeting every Thursday evening at 7 80 o’clock.
Eighty
the house not at all. A vote for sen to locate at Port Angeles.
________
R EV. J H. W o o d . P««tor.
acres of land for a manuafoturing site
A LV A T IO N A R M Y — MEETING AT BAR- ator can not now he taken until Tues
rack« on Main street ah follows: Tuesday day, Jantiarv 26.
Joseph Simon, of and 200 acres for a townsite, with 500
for soldier couvert« aud reemita; Wednesday,
Multnomah,
waa
chosen
president of feet of wharf front on Puget sound and
pub ic; Friday, hotiue««, for ChrisUaus ouiy;
railroad rights of way for proper de
Saturday eve, public; Sunday, all day, com the senate without opposition.
mencing with 7 a . m ., knee d rill; holiness meet
velopment, wi.l compose the bonus.
ing 11 a . m .; fum ly gathering at 3 p. m . and
The iron and steel plant w ill include
grand free aud easy iu the evening. Everybody
The Washington
legislature met
wel oin?.
a blast furnace of 300 tons, thirty open-
Monday at Olympia, and promptly pro
hearth furnaces, bloom and billet mill,
ceeded to organize. W. II. Plummer,
SOCIETY NOTICES.
rolling, bar and wire nail, sheet and
of Spokane, was elected temporary
tinplate mills, foundry, machine shops,
chairman
of
the
senate;
Dudley
Esliel-
O f TH E W.—KKWBKRG 1'A.MF, No. 11#
blacksmith and boiler shops.
meets every Monday evening.________
man, of Spokane, secretary of the sen
The company holds 600 acres of iron
The election of minor employes
C. T. U.— BUSINESS MEETING TH E SKC- ate.
• oud aud fourth Wednesday iu each was proceeded with until a number of ore land of 69 per cent pure iron, and
mouth.
_____________
1,000 acres of coal land that makes
places were filled. The house was
coke equal to Pennsylvania Connells-
0. O. F.—8IW8ION8 HELD ON THURSDAY
called
to
order
at
noon
by
Assistant
• evenings in Bank of Newberg building.
i ville coal.
Chief Clerk Alexander of the last ses
A I*. OF 8.—NEWBERG COUNCIL, NO.
sion.
The
election
of
officers
and
em
ICS, meets every Friday evening iu Masonic
T H E T E R R I B L E ’S T R I A L .
ployes followed, and C. E. Cline, of
F. A A. M .-M K E T9 E VE RY SATURDAY Whatcom, was chosen speaker, and G r e e t S p e e d M e i l e b y E n g l a n d ' s N e w
L. inula in C. V. Bunk bu ilding.____________
Judge Cartisi, of Clallam, chief clerk.
W arsh ip .
O. U. W — MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN- A committee was npi>ointed to test the
L. In* «i7 :S 0 r a. In 1. O. O. F. Hell.
London, Jan. 12.— II. M. S. Terrible,
contested places, and the house ad
tho new first-class cruiser, had her trial
journed.
over a thirty-two mile course off the
The Pacific railroad funding hill has Cornish coast Saturday. The speed
met its doom in the national house, developed showed an average of 22 %
— VIA—
knots an hour, beating, it is claimed
under an adverse majority of 66.
A thousand warring Poles, iu Bay here, the record of every war vessel
City, Mich., were determined that Fa afloat.
The Terrible was launched at Glas
ther Bogacki should not officiate as
their priest. They attacked the par gow in 1895, and she is equipped with
—OF TH E—
sonage of St. Stanislaus’ church, and forty-eight boilers of the B ellville wa
This great ship is
stormed it for over an hour. They de ter-tube type.
molished the edifice and one man was built of sheathed steel, and is of 14,200
shot and several others wounded with tons displacement. Her length is 500
clubs.
The priest finally surrendered, feet, and her beam 71 feet, while the
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
maximum draught is 27 feet. She has
and the police quelled the riot.
twin screw propellers, and has an in
FROM JUNE 23, 1895.
A Chicago paper says that President
dicated horsepower of 25,000. She is
elect McKinley w ill select Colonel John
f O veri . and E xpress .
rated as a protected
cruiser, her
! Salem, Albany, Eug
Hay, of Washington, as ambassador to
armored deck extending over the whole
ene, Roseb’g, Grant’s
Great
Britain.
Colonel
Hay
has
been
Pass, Medfórd. Ash
length of the ship. In its thickest part
land, Sacramento, Og-
*8 50 r II
secretary of the legation at Paris,
it is four inches and tapers to three
den, San Francisco,
Vienna and Madrid and was often inches at the ends. Her coal capacity
Mola ve, Los Angeles,
El Paso,New Orleans,
charge d ’affaires ad interim at each o f ;
is 30,000 tons. The complement of
. and Easr.................. .
these capitals. In Hayes’ adminstra-
f:8 0 A. M Roseberg A way station*
officers and men provided is 840.
f Via Wnodburu fo ri
tion
he
was
first
assistant
secretary
of
Daily
Daily
Mt. Angel, Silverton,
state. Hay was one of President L in
except
< West Scio. Browna
except
T h e S teel B o a rd .
Sunday.
ville, Nr.trou and
Sunday.
den’s secretaries.
l Sprlugfleld............... J
Washington,
Jan. 12.— The navy de
• 4 :0 0 p. M Salem and way stations ‘10:15 a . M
Sir Charles Tapper at a dinner in partment is carrying out the plans pro
♦7:HO A. M Corvai lis A way stations |6:20 r. M
London
is
quoted
as
saying;
“
I
feel
♦3:25
A.
M
.
McMinuviile
A
way
sta’»
♦4:45
jected by Secretary Herbert for the
great admiration for the United States, prevention of further defects in steel
I>In ln g C ars on O g ilen H o n te.
but do not desire to possess their insti- j supplied for the construction of battle
tntions. I feel that there is greater ships. Having ascertained through an
security under British institutions for investigation, made by a special board,
P U L L M A N B U F F E T 8LKKPBH9
life, property and liberty.
Canadians tho extent of the defects in the plate
—AND—
are greatly flattered at the desire of already supplied, the next step has been
S E C O N D - C L A SS S L F B P 1 N O C A B S
the United States to possess Canada, taken by the reorganization of the steel
but so deep is their loyalty and so ' hoard. This lias been done upon the
Attached to all through trains.
united are the Canadians that the ques lines suggested by the chief construct
The speech of the or, Mr. llichttorne, namely, to make
Through ticket office, 1.34 Third street, where tion is impossilbe. ”
through tickets to ail points lu the Eastern ex-premier was received with great ap the majority of the hoard experts. Cap
States. Canada aud Europe can be obtained at
plause.
tain Day, the present head of the
lowest rates from
J. B. K IR K LA N D ,
T ic k e t Agent.
In answer to Senator M itchell’s reso- hoard, w ill be succeeded in that place
All above trains arrive and depart from Grand
lution on the Yaquina and other im by Commander Coquin, and Lieutenant
Central station, Fifth and 1 streets.
provements in Oregon, the secretary of Everett has been succeeded by Con
war has reported that the matter had , structor Dasliiel. Chief Engineer Free
Y A M H I L L D IV IS IO N .
Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street
been referred to Captain Fisk, and that man w ill he retained on tho board,
considerable correspondence had ensued. consisting of one line officer and two
A lrlle mail (tri weekly)
Captain Fisk is endeavoring to ascer staff officers, the latter mechanical ex
3:05 P. M. tain the best method of proceeding perts.
This reconstructed hoard is
12::« P. m .IL v ..... ...N ew berg.... ...Lv. 12:30 P. M.
The work on the about to undertake a revision of the
6:ü5 p. M. Ar..... ...Airlie.......... - i . » . 7:j0 A. M with the project.
Willamette river has been ordered, and specifications under which ship steel is
Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday).
made, guided by the experience ac
4 30 p. m I. t ..... ..Portland..... ...Ar. y :;.0 a m . the Yamhill locks are in the condition
( O S n il.v..... ...Newberg..... ...Lv 7:55 a . M. of the Yaquina project.
Evidently quired by the sjiecial board.
7:40 P. M-iAr..... ...Sheridan.... ...Lv. 6.20 A. M.
there lias been delay in the matter,
•Daily. ♦Dally except Sunday
D r o w r e d In ( 'o l v i l l e L a k e .
which may be continued for some time. 1
R KOKIII RR. Manager.
K. P ROGER«. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agl., Port-
Sprague,
Wash., Jan. 12.— Two hoys,
The Pacific cable conference w ill
land. Or
meet within a fortnight in London to Fritz and Con Veyen, aged respectively
sign the report already agreed upon. It 19 and 17 years, were drowned yester
is semi-officially stated that the report day in Colville lake, two miles east of
unanimously recommends that a cable this place. They left home in the af
be built, as it is practically feasible ternoon, telling their mother they were
and commercially and politically neces going on a fishing expedition. They
sary. There is some difference of opin had not returned at a late hour and a
ion regarding the relative share of ex searching party set out. The body of
pense to be borne by Great Britain the younger was brought to the surface
TO THE
and the colonies concerned, hut the del 100 yards from shore; that of the older
egates have agree*I finally to recommend boy Mas not recovered. They went out
that less be paid by Great Britain and on the lake in a sailboat, and the boat
more by the colonies than originally was evidently overturned by the wind.
considered necessary.
The sum asked The father is employed in the railroad
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
from Great Britain is understood to be shops in Spokane.
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
considered financially feasible by Secre
H I« A tte m p t« W e re Fa ilu re«.
tary Chamberlain.
Fon Du Lac, W is., Jan. 12. — Owen
A band of masked regulators went Ferguson, clerk of Fond du Lac county,
V IA
VIA
to the house of C. W. Reddick, a few shot himself last night twice, each
miles west of Newport, Idaho, and time too high to liit the heart. About
called him to the door. They seized p year ago his w ife died. A t the last
him, dragged him outside, took him a election he was defeated.
A few
short distance from the house and gave months ago he broke a leg, and before
him a terrible beating with horsewhips that he was a cripple. It was reported
and switches His condition is critical. that he was short in his accounts. I I «
The alleged offense of Reddick was im is still alive.
proper attentions to a married woman
AND
A Hu nter*« A w f u l Dea th .
of the neighborhood.
Atlantic, la., Jan. 11.— Fred Foulk
It is stated that C. P. Huntington
has a corps of engineers in the field was attacked and killed by hogs in the
making a preliminary survey for a rail heavy timber about fifteen miles
road from Port Alvarado, south of Vera northeast of here. Foulk was hunting
LOW RATES TO A L L
Cruz, to the port of Satina Cruz on rabbits, and accidentally wounded one
EA8TERN CITIES
the Pacific, and that, if he can secure of tiie hogs. Its cries attracted several
advantageous routes, he w ill ask the other hogs, and they attacked him and
government for a concession for the literally chewed him to death. The
OCEAN STEAMERS
purpose of operating the line in con hogs had escaj>ed from farmers living
LEAVE fORTLANO EVERY 5 DAYS
nection with Pacific Mail steamers, do in that locality, and were virtually
wild.
__________________
---- FOR.—
ing away with the Panama route.
The N ew York Herald’s correspond
Costly T o b a c c o F ac to ry F i r « .
ent in Managua, Nicaragua, sends
Danville, Vs., Jan. 12.— Fire broke
word that the government is about to out today in the big leaf tobacco factory
effect a forced loan of $»00,000 to pay of the American Tobacco Com[>any.
For fiM V t a ili n il on or sddrese
debts contracted by the present admin The building, with all its contents, was
istration.
* ‘*W . II. H URLBURT,
entirely consumed.
Valuable ma
The authorities in Jamaica have pro chinery and 1,000,000 pounds of leaf
Gen’l Fan. Agent,
hibited the importation of cattle from tohacro are a total loss. The insurance
P ortland , O b
Colombia. By way of retaliation it is is $120,000. The company w ill rebuild.
suggested that the government should
O L IV E R A COLCORD, AgenU,
Harber, the great authority on fish,
issue a decree against the importation
K ew
b
c
b
o
. Oasoos.
of laborer* from Jamaica, many of says that every square mile of the sea
whom are now at work on the Panama is inhabited by 120,000,000 finny crea
E. M cN E ILL,
* canal.
tures
President and Manager.
B
r
B
I a T a ri
Address. G r a p h ic , Newberg. Oregon.
%
W
Epitom e ot the T elegra p h ic
N ew s o f the W orld.
OREGON,
F R ID A Y ,
JANUARY
15,
1S}»7.
NO.
8.
AdTsrtlalag Bills Collected Monthly*
PACIFICOS STARTING THE 8MOBT UNE SOLO HEARST ON TIIE RACK
R ep aration
H undreds o f F am ilies Burned
Out b y W e y le r’s Orders.
UNABLE
The
TO
M ovem ent«
Mp s u l i t n l i
the
In
SAVE
of
Cube
yueen
AN YTH IN G
tio iu e i-L e a d ln «
H onored
by
R egen t.
Key West, Fla., Jan. 12.— Copies of
the Vose de Cuba received here show
that that newspaper recently published
an extra, advising all loyal Spaniards
not to buy the Madrid papers. The
claim is made that the attacks of the
Madrid papers on Weyler have a ten
dency to do him more harm thau the
attacks of the Patria and El Porvenir,
of New York.
Several young men who recently
joined the insurgents at Manzanillo
report the existence of widespread dis
affection among the followers of Rabi
and Calixto Garcia.
Advices have been received from
Trinidad that several young men who
recently joined the insurgents at Sancti
Spiritns report that a number of days
since Maximo Gomez was encamped
near La Campania. On the 1st of
January, it is asserted, the insurgent
leaders, Jose Miguel and Gomez, passed
by the Mapos plantation, in company
with other Cuban insurgent command
ers.
Over 500 families are reported to
have been burned out of their houses,
ow ing to the recent orders to destroy
the property, and even the homes of
pacificos. Many of these persons have
been unable to save even their clothing.
Mothers are carrying their babes in
their arms, and are without food and
resting places. Old, grayheaded men
and women are barely able to move,
owing to the prolonged |>eriod of suffer
ing, and many of them will probably
etarvo to death.
The magnificent sugar estate of Santa
Rosa has been burned by the insurgents.
For several days the horizon lias been
brilliantly illuminated by tho destroy
ing fires. Many of the canefields in
this vicinity are still burning.
H U N G A R IA N
C H R IS TEN IN G .
L i q u o r F l o w e d Freely, nml a St u bb in g
M atch W a s the He «ult.
Scranton, Pa., Jan. 12.— A Hun
garian christening at Mayfield, this
county, had the usual bloody ending
M’hicli attends such affairs, for as a re-
suit one man is dead, two are dying
and five others are badly carved.
Strong liquor flowed freely at the
christening, and soon many of the men
were mad with drink. Seven of the
participants in the fracas went to the
house of Lucetz Krutchas. Krutchns
soon had to resent an insult to his
wife, and knives flashed out.
Mrs. Krutchas dashed out the light
and fled from the room. A fearful
fight followed in the dark. The drink-
maddened men cut and stabbed each
other and rolled together on the floor
in deadly grapple.
Finally a constable and posse broke
into the house and when a light was
had a ghastly picture was presented.
Tiie furniture was battered and broken
and blood was
everywhere, and
stretched on the floor wore eight ap
parently dead and «lying men, groaning
and cursing. A physician was hastily
summoned. Krutchas Mas so terribly
cut that he died in a short time. The
injuries of the other men show the sav
age nature of the fight.
Keat eu and B o b b e d by T h u g « .
Chicago, Jan.
12.— Mrs. Charles
Bouchzein, of 47 Clark street, Mas at
tacked by two highwaymen at Kinzie
and West Water streets last night and
dragged from the cab in which sire Mas
riding and robbed.
About 10 o ’clock a cab Mas driven to
her home and a note Mas handed her
puprorting to have been signeii by a
friend, asking her to take the rah to
his home at once. Mrs. Bouchzein
hurriedly dressed and departed in tire
cab.
West Water street is a dark thor
oughfare, and as the driver turned
north into it two men ran out from the
shallow of u building and appeared at
the door of the vehicle.
One of the men threw red popper
Into the eyes of the woman to blind
her. She Mas then beaten Mith a re
volver until she wan unconscious. Her
assailants robbed her of her jewelry,
valued at $1,500, an«l her pocketho«ik,
which contained $100. She was «1 ragged
into the street and her assailants es-
capeil in the same cab. Her injuireg
are said to he dangerous.
of
U nion
P acific
and
Its
Salt Lake, Jan. 12.— The sale of the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
railway, under the consoldiated mort
gage of August 1, 1889, was made today
; under direction of John B. Cleland,
court commissioner.
Samuel Carr,
Walter C. Oakman and Henry G.
Nieholls, representing the reorganiza
tion committee, purchased the property
for $5,447,500.
The Utah Southern
road was bid iu by the same parties foi
$763,000.
They also purchased tht
Utah Southern extension, for $975,000.
W. H. Bancroft w ill be general man
ager of the company.
The transfer of tho Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern, with property
lying in five of the Western states, was
of great interest to railroad men in the
intermountain country.
The eventt
were the legal forms by which the sub
branches of the Union Pacific trunk
system Mere foreclosed and bid in by
the holders of liens upon them, and are
to be followed by a reorganization of
the officers and employes of the lines
j involved.
IN D IA N
The
A PP R O P R IA TIO N S .
B i l l Co m p le te d mul
the House.
R ep or ted
to
Washington, Jan. 13.— Tho Indian
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year was completed today by the house
committee on Indian affairs, and re
ported to the house by Sherman. The
bill carries a total of $7,465,000, which
is somewhat less than the appropriation
for the current year. The allowance
for schools, however, is increased $20,-
000, and provision is nuule for starting
tiie new schools at Chamberlain and
Rapid City, 8. D ., whose establish
ment was provided for by the last bill.
There is au item continuing the
Dawes commission, with special sal
aries and compensation, and $40,000
is given for the exi>ense8 of tiie com
mission of citizens who serve without
compensation. The claims of tiie old
settlers against Western Cherokee In
dians, which have been a troublesome
question for years, are settled by a
clause directing the secretary of the
interior to pay $86,200 on projier requi
sition.
Three hills for the ratification of
the treaties to secure Indian lands are
incroporated in the bill.
One is
Flynn’s bill to ratify tho agrément
with the Comanche, Kiowa and Apache
tribes of Oklahoma, by which the gov
ernment is to secure their reservations
for $2,000,000.
Tiie second is for
ratification of the treaty of 1892 with
| tho Turtlo Mountain Chippewas, of
North Dakota, for their lands. Repre
sentative Mondell’s project for making
i a government reservation of the Hot
Springs on tho Shoshone reservation,
in Wyoming, for which a treaty lias
been made with the Indians, is includ
ed.
j One of tho most important features of
the hill is tiie incorporation in it of a
hill recently introduced by Sherman of
New York, which provides for three
! Indian commissioners to succeed the
present commissioner and deputy com
missioner. One of tiie three is to lie
an army officer, and the office of deputy
commissioner is to ha done away with.
D u rr a n t M a y Get a N e w T r i a l .
Ban Francisco, Jun. 12.— It is re
ported in legal circles that the supreme
court may send tiie Durrant case hack
for retrial. A t least one of the Jus
tices is sa ill to have openly said tiie evi
dence against Durrant for tiie murder
of Blanche Lament was insufficient to
convict.
He believes Durrant was
found guilty to satisfy the popular
clamor, and if lie can influence tiie
other justices to tho same view, a new
trial may be ordered, as was in the
case o f Dr. Milton Bowers, who now
walks the streets u free man. Although
the Durrant cuse is now under submis
sion, Attorney-General Fitzgeralil lias
not filed his brief in reply to the de
fendant's brief. When that is filed
there w ill be a defendant’s brief in re
turn. Two months may elapse before
the all-important decision of the su
preme court is handed down.
H a a d -R n d C o llis io n .
Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 12.— A head-
end collision ocurred today between
two freight trains on the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa Fe road at llazlett, two
miles north of here. One train was
standing on the main line waiting for
the other to tnke the siding. The en
gineer of the south-bound train pre
sumed that the switch bad been
thrown, and came ahead at a lively
s[>ee<! ami crashed into the nortli-laiiind
j engine. Joe Haggerty, of Gainseville,
i engineer of the south-bound, and E. W.
Palushall, brakeman, were killed.
George Coombs, of Gainseville, the
A c c id e n t« rj.ii the Gr eat Northern.
other engineer, hail an arm broken, and
Butte, Mont., Jan. 12. — W hile a a man named Morris was badly injured.
gang of workmen M ere employed in re
D r a g g e d t o D e a th .
pairing the trestle on the Great North- !
ran road, just outside of town today, a
Modesto, Cal., Jan. 12.— Yesterday
big iron truss which was being put in Blakely, son of T. K. Wallis, aged 17,
jsisition slipped, carrying «lowrn Mith it was dragged to death at his home on
Peter Hishon and John Connell. The the Ban Joaquin river, eighteen miles
latter Mas killeil outright.
Hishon 1 south o f Modesto. He was driving a
lived an hour. The men Mere members team hitched to a scraper, when he
of a bridge creM- brought here from Chi was caught in the spring and the team
cago recently. Dr. I. S. Freund, the ' ran away. For over 200 yards he was
company physician, Mas on his May to hit on the head by the blade of the
the scene of the accident on a switch scraper us it bumjied along the field.
engine when a collision oernrre«! with Iiis head was badly lacerated, and he
a freight engine.
The doctor was remained unconscious for six hours,
thrown off, sustaining serious injuries. when he died.
P lo t ti n g 4g»lit$t
the InltNn.
E l l « « T r r r y' m P o o r D res sin g .
Paris, Jan. 12.— It is reported that
Brussels, Jan. 12. — The Turkish Re-
form League has issued from Brus-el* the Casino at Monte Carlo recently re
an ap)«eal to the people of Europe, do- fused admission to Ellen Terry, on the
claring that thu sultan has planned s ground that she was too ill-dressed.
massacre to take pla-e during the ap
S p a i.le rd e l l . f M t . i l I . n r f . n t e .
proaching ramnzan fasts, and imploring
the powers to interfere, depose the sul- | Madrid, Jan. 13.— Advices received
tan sn«l proclaim Reichad Kffendi, from Manila are to the effect that the
younger brother of the sultan, and heir Bpaniards have again defeated the in-
presumtive, his successor, with z coun •argents at Montabatan. Bixty-nne of
cil of state made up of equal numbers the Bpaniards are reported to have been
of Moslems, Christian# and European* ( killed in the engagement
B itterly D erounced b y John
son o f Cal-tornia
IN
TH E
Speech
the
FUNÜ1NU-BILL
CliMrectorizcd
Most
the
by
D U grecefu l
H Ltu rjr
of
the
DEBATE
O<>oper
A ttack
a«
In
House.
Washington, Jan. 1!.— The second
day’s debate on tho Pacific railway re
funding bill developed by far tho most
sensational incident of this session of
congress. Jonhnson of California, tho
only member of tho California delega
tion who favors tho funding bill, in
the course of his remarks took oooasion
to make a remarkable, vituperative
personal attack on Editor Hoarst, o f
the Ban Francisco Examiner. Ho de
scribed Mr. Hoarst and Mayor Butro as
men who wore terrorizing the Pacific
coast members, and made statements
concerning tiie former which led Coop
er, of Wisconsin to characterize it later
as the "m ost disgraceful attack in the
legislative annals of the United
States. ”
The members, who had been listen
ing attentively to Johnson’s remarks,
as he is always one of the most enter
taining speakers in tiie house, were
thunderstruck at tho lengths to which
lie went. A t the last session Johnson
denounced Hoarst, but on that occasion
lie was called to order by Maguire of
California. Today ho completed his
philippio without interruption. Tho
speech created a profound sensation,
which w as increased by Cooper's denun
ciation of it as a cowardly attempt to
blacken tho reputation of a man of
“ positive genius.” Cooper also took
oooasion to score the gentleman from
California roundly for his attitude to
ward the bill. Johnson made no at
tempt to reply to Cooper.
This incident completely overshad
owed the interest in the debate on the
funding bill,- and thereafter it pro
ceeded quietly to the hour when recess
was taken. The general debate closed
today.
Harrison gave notice of a substitute
he should offer to provide for a com
mission to oonsist iif the secretary of
tiie treasury, secretary of tho interior
aud the attorney-general, to negotiate
the settlement of the debt.
MURDER
OF
P A C IF IC O S .
K v Id t*»ire « A c c u m u l a t i n g o f A w f u l 8 pan*
l«h H u t c h « r l « N at O u a u n lm c oa .
New York, Jan. 11.— A Key WeBt
dispatch to tho World says:
Evidences of awful butcheries at
Guanabacoa accumulate daily. A d
vices from Havana report that a great
pit filled with corpses and human frag
ments was discovered in a canefield,
not more than a mile from that place.
A careful investigation revealed at
least twenty whole bodies and many
more legs anil arms, otiior parts of the
dismembered bodies being missing.
Of the bodies remaining entire, four
were those of women, three of young
misses, one of a girl not more than ten
years old, four of boys, and the rest of
men.
Permission to bury the remains was
brutally refused, with a threat that if
this slaughter was complained of many
more would be added to what the Span
ish officials culled the “ Cuban diet”
pile.
Tiie edict refusing permission to re
move furniture and other things unless
asked for twenty-four hours previously
is taken advantage of by the Spanish
soldiers to wreck buildings and revile
and insult, if not kill, persons suspect
ed of Cuban leanings.
Some families in the poorer sections
of the city, who did not know of the
edict, started to move Sunday night.
After they had loaded their furniture
on wagons, the |ioiice anil soldiers fired
on them, killing eight persons, includ
ing several innocent passers-by.
In
the official re(iort it was stated that the
troopB hail been attacked and several
rebels had been killeil.
A girls’ school near the center of the
town was entered by troops one day
lost week, and the principal, an elder
ly Cuban-born woman, very prominent,
was compelled to kneel to the officer in
command and beg pardon for using
translations of text-books printed in
the United States.
The girl pupils
were insulted und rudely treated until
the school was broken up in disorder.
A complaint to the commandant^ only
excited laughter that “ such a little
thing” was complained of.
Havana is much agitated by rumors
of victories by Gomez’s troops; of the
successful crossing of the trocha into
Pinar del Rio, and several routs of
Spanish troops.
General Weyler is execrated on every
hand, but, on account ot the severe
censorship and Weyler’s system of
spies, no one dares say a word aloud.
Every one thinks his neighbor a spy,
and little can be learned from anyone.
Spies by the hundred attend the open-
air concerts, and the least dissatisfac
tion expressed is used as a pretext and
the victim is thrust into Cabanas or
More castle, most likely never to be
seen again by friends or kindred.
Scarcely a night passes but ten to
twenty persons disap|>ear, and every
one knows what Unit means.
B o l d C hi ca go H o l d - U p .
Chicago, Jan. 11.— Two armed rob-
rs entered the buffet of the Auditor-
m hotel at 1:30 this morning, while
twelve people were sitting at the table,
covered the cashier, D. Walsh, with
their weapons, seized $100 which he
had just deposited in a tin box, and
then escaped. The men entered the
buffet from the door in the annex.
They were well dressed, and created no
suspicion until they drew their revol
vers. Cashier Walsh had counted out
the money and deposited it in tiie box
when one of the robbers said: “ Cry
for help and you’ re a dead man.” His
companion seised the cash and both
backed out of the door with drawn
weapons. They ran into Lake-Front
Park and the police could find no trace
of them. The annex is one of the most
prominent hotels in Chicago, aud is
located in tho heart of the oity.
W h e a t S ca re, and H l| h .
San Francisco, Jan. 11.— Wheat in
this market has become scarce, and is
daily advancing. Shippers would w ill
ingly pay $1.60 ;>er cental for good No.
1 shipping wheat today, and it is
known among a few that they have
paid as high as $1.62
for something
extra choice within the last forty-eight
hours. Owing to the grow ing scarcity
of wheat in this state, the San Fran
cisco market possesses a firmness inde
pendent of the other leading markets.
It is said that there are not more than
250,000 tons of wheat remaining in the
entire state to supply the export de
mand and homo requirements before
unothcr crop is harvested. There has
been a decrease of 74,716 tons within
one year.
B l o w n Out to Sen.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 11.— As the
United States revenue cutter Boutwell
was approaching tho mouth of SL
John's l iver late last evening the look
out discovered a cat-rigged bout flying
a signal of distress. One of the Bout-
w ell’s boats sent to investigate found a
sailor in the bottom of the yawl. He
was unconscious and liis mouth was on
his naked forearm us though he had
’ ried to drink his own blood.
He proved to be Captain Charles
He-man, of Providence, R. I. On No
vember 21, accompanied by Charles
Gladding, he set out in the yawl Coeh-
ei'o for a cruise along the coast of Flor
ida. When they left Charleston on
December 26 they were blown out to
sea. Their provisions and water were
soon exhausted.
T w e n t y M o r e A r m e n i a n . T.lh erated .
New York, Jan. 11.— A Herald dis
patch from Constantinople says:
The last twenty of tho 388 Armenian
prisoners in Constantinople were liber
ated yesterday.
There are still in
prison twenty-five prisoners condemned
to death, one of whom is Bishop ArHb-
gari. As to the number of Armetuun
priests in prison oondetnned to death,
only two have np to the present time
been mentioned to tho patriarchate as
worthy of pardon. Sixty-five Armeni
ans who had sought refuge in Varrm
returned yesterday evening and were
delivered without difficulty to the A r
menian purtiarchute.
A Kuriner Fouml Dead.
Hcppner, Or., Jan. 11.— M. D. Lo
gan ,a farmer, living about ten miles
from here, was found dead in a gulch
near tiie residence of Robert Dexter,
yesterday forenoon. He waa last seen
Friday evening, when lie left here for
home. Ho was ttien considerably under
the influence of liquor, and it is
thought that he had a bottle with him,
and became so intoxicated that lie fell
off his horse and died from exposure.
The remains were brought in last
night. Logan leaves a large family in
poor circumstances.
The verdict of
tiie coroner's jury was that Logan died
from intoxication und exjiosure.
N evwnfy
F lv o O u t « fo r W heat.
Gnrficld, Wash., Jan. 11.— The Inst
sale of wheat was effwted Baturday at
75 cents n bushel, the top price reached
in the Ptilouse country this season. A
pool was formed six weeks ago, repre
senting ulmut 20,000 bushels, that
were to be held until wheat reached 76
cents. This cleans up nearly all of
the wheat within twenty miles of Gar
field, and a famine in seed wheat is ex
pected before spring.
T il« H llv «r-F o * B ill.
Washington, Jan. 11.— The house
committee on territories today agreed
to report tiie bill wiiieh lias passed the
senate authorizing tiie secretary of the
interior to use his discretion to lease
certain islands in Alaska for terms of
twenty years, for the purpose of propa
gating tiie silver foi. A t present, the
lease can be for but one year, which is
uot sufficient for the purpose proposed.
A g » l n « t • ll«ducftlon.
Massillon, O., Jan. 11.— A conven
tion representing 1,800 independent
roal miners of the Massillon district
decided today that the miners would
not accept the ten cents reduction or
dered by the operators. The operators
are firm and a strike is probable. The
United Mine Workers w ill probably
take similar action tomorrow.
A
W l-rn n ein
Hank F a ilu re .
Eaa Claire, Win., Jan. 11.— The
Commercial bank, of Eau Claire, capi
tal $30,000, closed today. The failure
is due to the suspension of tho Allema-
liia bank, of St. Paul. President Allen
states tiie depositors will be paid in
f u l l . __________________
I . J e s t F o u r M llle.
F i r « In « M in in g T o w n .
Balem, Jan. 11 — The state tax levy
for 1897 was declared today, and it ie
4 mills. It is customary to make the
appropriation of the last legislature
the basis in estimating the state’s ex
penses. There was an exception this
time in the matter of appiopriations
for the homes, which keeps the levy
down.
Kendrick, Idaho, Jan. 11.— News
readied here today of »disastrous fire
at Pierce City, the historio old placer
camp of North Idaho. A number of
landmarks that were built back in the
’60s were destroyed. The heaviest loss
was Buffered by a Chinese merchant,
who lost a $5,000 stock of grssls. The
fire will prove a serious loss to the
The normal temperature of • human
camp, and many miners, who depended
degrees Fahr. ; that of ft
on this store fur kbeir winter previ being is
fish only 77 degrees.
sions.