BEBO GRAPHIC
m iM lK II 'lIO Ì BATI:»:
O b » Y e »r ............................................-
Bis M onths ......................................................
Three Mouths.
.............................................
■ s b s r r lp t ls s F r ir e r s r s l l e
e l i ly l a A d v a n c e .
Address. O k s i
u ic ,
*
»
»
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG
GRAPHIC.
Newborg, Oregon.
I^ K lE N i)»’ C iiU K t'H.—8EKV1CK8 EVfcKY
X? S uu 'I a a: ll ▲. m . ami 6 p. m . audThurbday
» t 2 P .i l . sabbath achool «jvery Sunday ¡it 9:45
a . m . Monthly m eeting at 7 r. m . the first
Tuesday Iu each m outh. Quarterly m eeting the
•ecou-1 Saturday aud Sunday In February. Mav,
August aud November. W oman’s Foreign Mis-
•iouary Society meets third Saturday in each
m outh hi 3 p. m .
________________ REV. JAS. P PRICE, Pastor.
P
t
A
M
w
I
A
A
The Shasta Route
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
{
THE GREAT
GOIiD™SIIiVEr
R. & N.
Shortest Line to Spokane
ALL RAIL ROUTE to...
Cards.
O ne I toiler
■ s s i l s i Hatte«» w ill I s Inserted at
the rata af T ea eenia gar U s e .
V O L . IX .
EVENTS OF THE DAT
N E W B E lU r, Y A M H IL L C O U N T Y , O ltK U O X , F i l l i ) A Y , F E lllt U A lt Y
K IL L E D
A
German
W ITH
AN
F arm er M urdered
Partner.
AX.
by
THE
Hie
Feb. 16.— In the outskirts
Epitome ol the Telegraphic j ef Seattle,
Eliot, a sparsely settled community Says Private Daizell's Rc.
sixteen miles from Seattle, Edward
marks Will Lead to War.
News of the World.
Folzke, a German farmer, was killed
with an ax Friday evening, about 7
o ’clock, and the perpetrator of the
TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRES crime attempted to cover up his work SECRET REVOLUTIONARY BANDS
by dragging his victim s body into the
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH. — S E R V IC E S
house, to which he applied the torch.
every third Sabbath at 11 a . m . aud 7:30 p .
A » In te r e s tin g C o lle c tio n o f I t .m . F rom
The cabin was entirely destroyed, and A r « Be ing; O r g a n i z e d Iu K v er jr F a r t
m . at Evangeiical « 'h urch. Sabbath school every
third Suuhay at 10 a . m
the dead man’s fate is told by a large
ill» T w o H «m tip h » r o , P r »»»u t»4
o f t h e C o u n t r y to lteaort to
REV. WM. GAY Pastor.
I pool of blood outside the door and an
tn » G o n d e n a e d F o r m .
R e T o lu tlm .
lH K Is riA N CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY
' ax which shows blood stains and black
)
socoud aud fourth Sunday at 10 a . m . and
The Prince of Wales 1ms bestowed hair on it. The sheriff and coroner
Chicago,
Feb.
16.—A Times special
7: :« p M______________________________ upon Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer,
j investigated the case this afternoon, from Denver says:
d v e n t ,» t c h u r c h - p r a y e r m e e t i n g
the special medal of the Royal Geo | with the result that Andrew 8. Kraus,
every Wednesday evening. Sabbath sc hool
J. R. Sovereign, grand master work
graphical Society.
every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services follow ing.
Folzke’s partner, is locked up in the man of the Knights of Labor, has writ
San Francisco capitalists are said to I county jail, charged with murder and ten a sensational letter to the Indus
lilR E K
)DIST.—P R A T E R MEETING
J ; every Thursday at 7:30 p. m . Sabbath sehool be engineering a plan to get a lottery | arson.
No one saw the crime commit- trial Advocate, with Private Dalacii’s
•very Sunday at 10 a . m . __________________ _
|
bill through the Nevada legislature, ] ted, but circumstantial evidence is exhortation for war with a foreign na
E. C li U RC H—SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY
strong against Kraus. The two men tion as his text. He declares that se
• at 11 a . m . and 7:30 p. m . Sabbath Sehool having been encouraged to make the at
at 10 a . m . Epworth LeHgue at 6:30 r. m . i ’rayer tempt by the ease with w hich the prize had lived together for eight years, and cret revolutionary societies, known as
meeting every Thuraday evening at 7;30 o ’clock.
fighting bill was passed.
when sober were close friends, but tho Iron Brotherhood and the Indus
__________________REV J. H WOOD. Paalor. _
The house committee on Pacific rail- when drunk they frequently qnarreled. trial Army are Wing organized in every
S A L V A T IO N ARM Y — MEETING AT BAR
O racks on Main street as follow s: Tuesday roads lias decided to report favorably Kraus denies all knowledge of the part of the country, with their mem
lor soldier converts and recruits; Wednesday,
p ub.ic; Friday, holiness, for Christians o n .y ; the bill drafted by Representative Har- I crime, claiming he slept in a cabin bers leagued together to resort to war
Saturday eve", p ublic; Sunday, all day, com
risen, which provides for the creat ion ] some distance from the scene of the as a means of obtaining “ remedies for
m encing witli 7 a . m ., knee d rill; holiness meet
Blood spots were found on the populace” which they cannot se
ing 11 a . m .; fam ly gath eiiu g at 3 p. m . and of a commission to settle the indebted- ] murder.
grand free and easy iu the evening. E verybody
cure by the ballot, llo deprecate»
ness of the Pacific roads to the govern- his overalls,
wel'-orao.
Private Dalzell’s talk as being in a
ment
N e w s p a p e r O f f i ce F i r e .
line which might tend dangerously to
It is said that Speaker Reed will
S O C IE T Y N O T IC E S .
Pittsburg,
Feb.
16.—
The
office
of
fan this sentiment into open dumb. He
forestall legislation, other than tariff,
at the extra session of congress by ap the Post, on Fifth avenue, was almost asserts that should a revolution come,
T o r THE W.—NEWBERG CAMP, No. 113
meets every Monday evening.
pointing only two committees, those on totally destroyed by fire this morning, he will not be among the cow unis nor
causing a loss to the paper of about on tlie side of the plutocratic classes,
\\T
T U.-BUSINESS MEETING THE SEC- ways and means and on mileage, ami
$60,000, well insured. The loss on llis letter is dated at Sulphur Springs,
▼ V , oud aud fourth Wednesday iu each
reserving
the
appointment
of
other
com
mouth.
the building is not yet known. The Ark., February 5, and is iu part as fol
mittees
until the regular session.
only other tenant in the building was lows:
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY
While
the
action
is
unprecedented,
• evenings in Hank of Nevvberg building.
Gleason, the railroad ticket broker,
“ Private Dalzell, in a recent article
members say it would be legal.
1 7 Si U OK 8.—NEVVBERG COUNCIL, NO.
whose loss is small. The Commercial
IV« 168, meets every Friday evening in Masonic
George Davies, a prominent com Gazette, next door to the Post, was in in the Washington Post, writes a long
bail.
mission merchant of Cleveland, O ., was imminent danger, but good work by tale of woe. He mentions our 2,000,-
000 enforced idlers, our many tramps,
F. a A. M.—MEETS EVERY SATURDAY shot and killed by his wife at their
the fire department saved that plant,
____
• night in C. V. Bank b u ild in g.
residence in that city. The tragedy the only damage being caused by water. the overcrowding of our penal institu
tions, tlie increase of landlords and
O. U. W - MKK is EVERY TUESDAY EVEN- was the result of a long series of quar
The Commercial Gazette’s presses
• ing at 7:30 p . m . in I. O. O. F. Hall.
rels. Mrs. Davies when taken into and engines are, for the time being, tenants, the hopeless increase of debt,
custody wept bitterly, and said her hus I disabled. The paper’s edition tomor and a long list of other lamentable con
band had treated her unkindly and row morning will be printed at the ditions. Concluding, he says: ‘Civil
EAST AND SOUTH
ization, as Napoleon said of armies,
called her bitter names.
Press office. Both the Post and Com- travels on its stomach, and it is very
—VIA—
During tire voyage from Hampton J mercial Gazette were promptly tender hungry, for the most.’ But where can
Roads of Admiral Bunco's blockade ed the use and services of machines, it be filled? Hence all this unrest, all
squadron, which reached Charleston, presses and offices of the other news this wild war talk and discussion of
three men were lost overboard from the papers in the city. The Post will be silver and gold and tariff by people
battleship Maine, one man was crushed issued from the office of the Leader who have neither silver nor gold, nor
to death on the cruiser Marblehead, an until a new plant can be established.
-O F T H E -
anything to pay customs. Relief shall
other was fatally injured and six others
not come in that way. It never did.
P rep aration s for th e In au gu ration .
were so badly hurt that several may
It will come in the old way— in war,
Washington,
Feb.
16.—The
arrange
lose limbs. The officers say the voyage
and not otherwise; either insurrection
was made in the worst gale ever experi ments for the inauguration of President ary, which God forbid, or foreign,
McKinley two weeks from next Thurs
Train« leave and
due to arrive at Portland: enced by the fleet.
day are rapidly nearing completion, which heaven hasten, if it shall quiet
---------- j j —------------------------- j-------------
A press representative who visited ami the indications are that in i>oint of these people and give them rest, if only
-.AVE,
FROM OCT. 1, 1896.
j ARRIVE.
the poor houses of the famine district brilliancy and attractiveness, the cerc- the honored rest of tho patriotic grave,
O v e r l a n d E x p r e s s .]
of India says the inmates were found to | monies, the decorations, and the festiv fighting for humanity.”
Salem, Albanv, Eug
be in a deplorable condition.
The ities incident to inauguration week will
ene, Roseb'g. Grant's
Replying directly to sentences quot
Pass. Medford. Ash
buildings were overcrowded and med be more lavish than those of former ed, Mr. Sovereign says that wlmt the
• 8:10 a . M.
1:50 p
land, Sacrameli to,Og
ical attendance was lacking. A man | years. In the decorations of the ball- people of tho United States need is nn
den, Sau Francisco,
Mojave, Los Angeles,
outside of one of them was dead and | room, finer results are expected than agitation at home that will force them
FI Paso,New Orleans,
another was dying. A girl of 5 years ever before. All spectacular effects will to test against their own social and
Carni East.....................
•8:30 A. M , Roseberg Si way stations •4:40 r. M of age weighed only ten pounds, and
be avoided, and a more artistic and economic disorders, hut that it should
fV la Wood burn for]
several adults were under fifty pounds harmonious arrangement of flowers, come through insurrection, with all its
Daily
j Mt. Angel, Silvertou,
Daily
excep t
except
{ West Scio, Browns
in weight. The skin in all eases was j lights and bunting will be secured. revolting horrors, is a proposition re
ville, Natron and | Sunday.
Sunday.
drawn o.er the faces, showing the out About $13,000 will be spent by the pulsive to all the higher impulses of
I Springfield..................j ,
.
Salem
and way stations *10:15 a . m . lines of tlie skulls and the limbs and
•4:00 p .
inaugural committee in decorating the humanity. Continuing, lie says:
f7:80 a . M. Corvallis Si way stations f6:20 p. m .
f4 .45 p. M. M cM innville & way sfa’si tS:25 a . m . joints had the appearance of those of main ballroom and the private rooms
“ Insurrections, like great conflagra
articultated skeletons. It is estimated set apart for the use of the presidential
tions, start from a spark, and are
D i n i n g C ar a o n O g d e n R o u t e .
that the present famine is the greatest and vice-presidential parties.
quenched with a deluge. One reason
of the century, and will greatly surpass
A R ace W ith Death.
in favor of insurrection to idle, starv
that of 1876, both in area and severity.
PULLMAN B U F F ET SLEEPERS
Chicago, Feb. 16.— Six men had a ing and debt-burdened people is more
The famine belt is 1,800 miles long by
; race with death on the lake last night potent in exciting war than a thousand
-A M D -
400 mileB wide.
and won by a hair’s breadth. They reasons against insurrection are in pre
s e c o n d - c l a s s
SLEEPIN G CARS
Mrs. Mary Scott, a pioneer of 1864, . were the crew of the big supply tug A. serving peace. For that reason, Dal
died
at
her
home
in
Walla
Walla,
at
Attached to all through train«.
! C. Vanraalte.
This tug carries sup zell at this time is a dangerous writer.”
the age of 79 years. Her husband, plies to the crib off Sixty-eighth street,
Mr. Sovereign then devotes consid
Through ticket office, 134 Third street, where John Scott, died only three months ago.
and while returning to her dock she erable space to a history of two secret
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
The
president
lias
signed,
on
the
rec
sprang a leak while bucking a tremen revolutionary orders known as the Iron
Itates, Canada and E urope can lie obtained at
ommendation of the secretary of the dous ice floe.
owest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAN D,
Brotherhood and the Industrial Army,
T ick et Agent.
interior, an order, reducing the num
Then for three hours the six men bat now being formed in this country, and
All above trains arrive and depart from Grand
ber of pension agencies in the United tled with the iee and faced death while for fear Mr. Dalzell may not know
Central station, Fifth and Irving street«.
States from eighteen to nine, It is said they were trvig to keep their boat what those societies are doing, he
tliis will save at least $150,000 per an afloat long enough to reach her dock. quotes several sentences from the pre
Y A M H IL L D IVISIO N .
Passenger depot foot o f Jefferson street.
num.
The tug managed to get into Calumet lude of u secret circular now being dis
Hon. J. F. Boyer died at his resi river, but the tire was dead. The men tributed by one of the secret societies,
A irlie mail (tri-weekly).
dence in Walla Walla. Mr. Boyer was were up to their knees in water. In v i t :
9 40 a . M.ll.v........ Portland...........Ar.' 3:05 p. M.
answer to signals of distress the fire-
“ Comrades: There comes a time in
12:30 p. m .¡L y ........ N ew b erg ............ Lv. 12:15 p . m . one of the best known men of that
6:10 p. m .,Ar........ A irlie ................ Lv. 7:30 a ^ m . city.
In business, in church, in social boat Chicago responded and took tiio the affairs of men and nations when
life and in almost every matter of pub crew ashore.
Sheridan passenger (daily excep t Sunday).
desperation compels the human mind
4 :30 v . M Ly...........Portland........... A r. 9:: o a . m . lic interest he was for many years one
to pause and bring to its aid that ele
D ru nk and R eek ie*«.
6 05 P. M Lv.......... New berg.......... Lv. 7:55 a . M.
7:40 P. M Ar.......... B herldan......... Lv. 6:20 A. M. of the most prominent men of the In
Portland, Or., Feh. 16. — Frank ment of reason discarded. We have
land Empire.
•Daily, fDaily except Sunday.
Nagle, a shoemaker, was run over and reached such a crisis in tho destinies of
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
A Santa Fe train was held np and instantly killer! near Weidler’ s mill this American republic. One hundred
K. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt., Port
robbed by two masked men near Nel last night by the Northern Pacific in years of national existence has demou-
land , Or
son, A. T. One of the robbers while coming passenger train, No. 1, which | stratod that tlie fabric policy of our
attempting to break into the express arrive*! at the Union depot at 7:30. government contains within its warp
car was shot and killed by Messenger The man was in an intoxicated condi and woof tlie elements of its own de
Summers. The other escaped, taking tion, and was evidently attempting to struction, with the fact that tlie ballot
with him about half a dozen registered cross the track in front o f the rapidly lias proven a most lamentable failuro
packages, the through mail pouches approaching train, in which reckless as a safeguard of free institutions. In
being unmolested.
effort he sacrificed his life. The pilot the closing of the nineteenth century
A grand ball, on a luxurious scale, in of the engine struck Nagle in the head ! we see a class despotism establishing
honor of President and Mrs. Diaz, was and bar k, carrying him a distance of itself upon the ruins of the republic.
C O U N T R IE S
given Saturday night at the palatial seventy-five feet under the ]>ony truck An oligarchy is now in power, and al
residence of Pablo Eseandon, of the of the engine, and leaving the fright ready tlie hideous phantom of imperi
opulent family of that name. It was fully mangled remains lying (reside the alism overshadows us, as etiibodiol in
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
the plutocratic claims of tlie federal
'E point of importance, taste and dis track, near the foot of Savier street.
EASTERN OREGON
court ami acts of unbridled military
play, what the Bradley-Martin ball
Italian C laim « F iled.
despotism, characteristic of tlie federal
will be in New York.
New York, Feb. 15.— The corre government of today.
News
has
been
received
of
the
whole
A R E A L L R E A C H E D sale killing of pacificos at Jubaco, Ma- spondent of the Herald in Rio Janeiro,
“ What is to be «lone? We have ap
tanzas province, last week, by one of Br. zil, telegraphs that the Italian min pealed in vain to the ballot. Every
-V IA -
Weyler’s captains, named Marios. He ister lias presented new and heavy trial of strength in the political arena
raided a small village, expecting to find claims for outrages upon Italian sub has resulted in victory for tlie unscru
an insurgent hospital there. Being jects. The wrongs for which redress pulous money power. History proev*
disappointed he arrested twenty of the is demanded are alleged to have been that you cannot be freed through tin
men, and, putting them in line, he or committed by Brazilians in the state of ballot.”
dered every odd numbered man shot, Matto Gressoa during the revolution
Continuing Mr. Sovereign says:
promising to spare the others. No which occurred in the administration
"Scarcely a «lay liasses that I <lo not
of
President
Peixoto.
sooner had these been dispatched than
No Change of Cars Between
receive one or more appeals to join on»
he had the others put to the machete.
B u r i e d in a S n o w i l l d « .
or the other of the revolutionary onlers
Rev. Myron Reed, pastor of the Den
Brigham, Utah, Feb. 16.—A snow- being formed in this country, and
\ BAKER CITY ver Broadway Temple Association,
slide rushed down on the Cottonwood offers of money and arms are frequent
PORTLAND and
preached a sensational sermon last canyon last night ami struck the cabin ly received if I will give my efforts to
lSPO KA NE
Sunday, in wl ich he discouraged the occupied by John Anderson, Andrew the cause of revolution. Tims far I
collection of grain and money for the Anderson and Andrew Miller, burying have persistently declined to give aid
starving people of India, while there is the men under tons of snow. After or encouragement to such a movement.
so much suffering and need in our own six honrs’ work, Andrew Miller and But if, through the writings of such
C onnecting with
country.
Rev. Reed declared that John Anderson were taken out badly men as Dalzell, revolution comes, in
present conditions in India were bruised, but not dangerously hurt. The spite of all effort» to prevent it, I will
bronght about by British misgovern- dead body of Andrew Anderson was re not be found among the cowards, nor
ment and should therefore be relieve! covered an hour later.
on the side of the plutocratic masses.”
In conclusion, Sovereign fires a part
TRAIL. ROSSLAND, MARCUS by the British people.
Michael Munckacsy, the celebrated
Pittsburg, Feb. 16.— Mars, Pa., a ing shot at Dalzell, by warning him to
NELSON, and All Kootenay
artist. L: hopelessly insane. A Vienna town of 800 inhabitants, on the Pitts desist from recommending war as a re
y > Mining Camps...
correspondent save that for months, burg & Western railroad, twenty-three lief to the pe«iple. One word, lie says,
while at Codesburg, suffering from miles north of this city, was badly in favor of war with a foreign country,
_ ______
spinal paralysis, Munkacsy was brood scorched this morning. The fire start would multiply tenfold a desire for
ing and melancholy. Suddenly, in an
revolution at home.
Low R ates and Through Tickets. excess of madness, he attacked and ed at the passenger station. It de
stroyed the National Oil Wells Supply
nearly strangled the attendants and one Company’s large buildings and a half a
For Pamphlets and Detailed Inform ation ,
New York, Feb. 16.— After two day»’
Write to
of the doctor*. Accordingly he was dozen smaller ones. The lose is esti play, the great international team
sent to thp insane asylum. The doctors mated at $100,000, about one-third of chess match between the United King
W. H. HURLBURT.
»p ort the paralysis ia increasing with which i» insured. It is believe«! the dom of Great Britain and the United
Gen. Paaa. A f t O. R. A S . Co., P ortland, Or
alarming, rapidity, and that the pros station was set on fire after it had been States, en<led in a win for Great Brit-
pects of hi» recovery are very re looted by thieve*
, ain, shortly tn sfore 6 P. M.
OLIVER A COLCORD. Agent»,
mote.
¿.» »B IBO , O b BQOX.
APT1M CHURCH >81RVICES» SUNDAY II
a . M. and 7 30 p. m . Sunday hchool Sundays
at 10 a . m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
• 1 7 o elo k. REV. G. F. JEKAKD. yaaior.
B
■ A T M
O b « C olu m n ...............................
U sw l
CHURCH NOTICES.
T h e 0.
» • Y K B T U M «
D Y N A M ITE
I t tlaa E n a b l e d K i v e r a
to
15 ),
GUN.
H old
Dinar
1 S 5 ) 7 .
NO.
13 .
A MINER’S HEROISM
'irl Kio.
Cincinnati, Feb. 16.—The Commer
cial-Tribune's special from Jackson
ville. Fla., says: Colonel Frederioo
Perez Oarbo, lute dispatch chief gen
eral to Maceo, received a letter from
| General Ruis Rivera from thb Pinar
NATURE'S NOBLEMEN
del Rio section today. It spoke in the ONE OF
highest terms of his men, their enthus
iasm in the cause, and denied in strong
terms that that province was pacified. P r e v e n t e d a n O r a B u c k e t F r o m F a l l -
“ The Spanish do not eonio out of
lu g Upon T h e m b y T h r o w i n g H im
their entrenched camps,” wrote the
s e lf U pon n W h ir r in g W ludlnsa.
general, “ and when we want to fight
Spokane. Feh. 15.— A rare act of
them, we have got to go to them. We
j have full control of all the open coun heroism, such as deserve» to be recorde«!
in history and song, was performed at
try. ”
llis army consists of over 5.000 men, i iRossland, B. U., Unlay, which saved the
all well armed, and tlie health of tho lives of two miners and proved plain
troops is generally good. Several im- j Jim Uemsworth to be one of nuture’s
portant engagements have taken place, noblemen.
Jem Smith and Frank Conson wore
| and in every one tlie Cubans have been
working at the bottom of a narrow
victorious.
Wliile the men regret the death of ( shelf of the Young America mine, at a
General Maeeo, they are full of patriot depth of nearly 150 feet, engage«l in
ism, and the fight is being conducted i loading ore into an iron-bound bucket,
on the plans outlined by Maceo. One j while Jim Hemsworth’ s duty consisted
expedition had landed there not long in hauling the bucket to the surface by
ago with needed supplies, and the gen means of a windlass. Tlie heavy bucket
eral was in gixxl spirits over tlie out-j filled witli ore, Intel almost reached the
top of the shelf when the iron crank of
look for Cuban independence.
Rivera spoke of tlie good work ao- the windlass snapped in two like a bit
complished by tho dynamite gun, com -! of pine, hurling Uemsworth to the
manded by young Lunn, of Jackson ground.
ville, ami said that ho wanted another. \ Springing to his feet half dazed by
In one of the last expeditions, an am tiio blow, Uemsworth saw the windlass
ple supply of ammunition for it hud whirring around at a frightful rate of
come over, and it was being used very j speed as tlie loaded bucket shot down
the shaft upon the men below. He had
often to tlie damage of the Spanish.
Artcinisu lias ix'en laid in ruins al uot a second to lose. There was just
most by the gun, and other places hud ouo chance to save them, and lie took
tiiat chance.
Jumping forward, he
felt its power.
throw his body upon tlie cogs of the
C O L D -B L O O D E D MURDER.
whirring windlass, thrusting his arms
and shoudler between the swiftly re
volving wheels.
Their iron jaws
T h e S p a n i s h M o i l e o f W a r f a r e In H i
orunchod and tore tlie flesh, crushed
tanr.au P r o v i n c e .
Cincinnati, Feb. 16.—The Commer nerves, bone and sinews, tore ghastly
cial-Tribune’s special from Key West wounds from finger-tip to shoulder, but
With an
says: A letter from Matanzas today the windluss stood still.
tells of the cruel butchery of a camp of awful jerk the bucket stopped just
pacificos liy a hand of Spanish guerril above tho heads of the two men far
las under Major Consurtc* Tho pa- down tho shaft.
Pale as death, with the blood flowing
citicos were encamped near a lake ten
miles south of Matanzas. They were in streams and suffering intense agony,
afraid to come into tho city because Hoiusworth never uttered a cry nor
small pox and other diseases wero so even a sound, as tho jaws of the wheels
prevalent. Major Consartez was siuit pinioned him fast as in a vice. Super
to bring them in.
Surrounding the intendent Shields, who witnessed tho
camp, his Roldiers hurst in ti|xm them accident from a short distance away,
with wild yells, shooting as they ad- rushed to Humsworth's aid and blocked
vanced. Five fell at the first tire, two the machinery.
As Uemsworth staggered hack and
being women. Alarmed and scarcely
knowing what to do, the others rushed was about to fall, Shields caught him
into the shallow water of the lake, en-1 in his arms, at the same time exclaim
deavoring to hide under the leaves of ^ ing: “ My God, Jiml Tiiis is awfull”
the big lilypads-und other large-leaved i “ Oh, what's tho difference?” replie«!
plants. The troops selected their hu tho plucky fellow, “ so long as I saved
man targets and begun shooting them, I tho boys?”
His wounds were dressed and the in
and only ceased when not a head was
visible. Major Consartcz’ s official re jured man made as comfortable as
port says that his detachment had been could be under the circumstance«. The
attacked at the lake, ami that they | attending physicians are at this time
killed tell insurgents in tho fight that unable to Btato how serious Hems-
followed.
Twenty pacifico», men, [ worth’s injuries are likely to result,
but unless ho is hurt internally they
women and chihlii n, wore killed.
hope to save his lifo. His arm, how
A
Outrage*
ever, in ull likelihood will have to bo
Washington, Feb. 16.— Representa amputated at tho shouldor.
tive Cummings, of New York, lias
offered a resolution requesting tlie
A N N E X A T I O N O F H A W A II.
president to give the liouso Hiiy in
formation concerning the incident of
the stripping of two lady passengers on T h u r a t o n o n a M l a a l o n a r y V l a l t to
T h is C ountry.
board the steamer Olivette in tho har
bor of Havana by Spanish soldiers and
San Francisco, Feb. 15.— Lnrin A.
detectives. The resolution recites that Thurston, ex-minister of Hawaii to the
the alleged ocourreneo was described in United States, arrived from the islands
a New York paper.
Tlie resolution toduy. Thurston, as president of tho
was referred to the committee on for Annexation Club of Honolulu, expects
eign affairs, ami a report is expected j to accomplish considerable missionary
next week.
Mr. Cummings said as work in aid of the annexation move
to the resolution:
ment before his return home. His mis
“ If an Englishwoman on an English sion i» not an official one, he says, and
Vessel had been stripped by Spanish he has not been sent here either by the
officials, as it lias b e e n alleged tiiat an government or by the Annexation Club,
American woman was stripped, within lie says, howover, that if the opportu
forty-eight hours Morro castle would j nity presents itself, he proposes to exert
come down, or some apology would bo liis liext efforts to aid the annexation
made for it. I doubt if even Japan movement. He says:
would have stood it. Furthermore, if
“ Tiio all alisorbing theme of discus
tlie American government stamls it, in sion iu the islamls just now in annexa
my opinion it indicates a total loss of tion. As tlie day for the insuguration
manhoo«l ami the keenest sympathy of McKinley approaches, interest in tlie
with savage inhumanity.”
annexation question is becoming in-
tensifle«l ami widespread. The Annex
T o P ro te ct th s A dvertiser.
St. Paul, Fob. 16.—The American ation Club bus been reorganized, and
Lund and Title Register, in its issue of now has a inemliership of 6,000. Of
February 15, will have some novel I this ntimlier, n third or a fourth are
suggestions for legislators in regard to natives. The natives are joining the
a state bureau of advertising. Tlie ar-1 movement with tlie idea that the an
tide is headed “ A Needed Reform,” j nexation of the islands to the Unite«l
Htutes is their only salvation from tho
ami says:
“ We suggest to tho honorable mem- j Japanese, who are elbowing them in
tiers of the various state legislatures | various fielils of labor.
now in session all over this laml the - “ The census of the islands has just
The census shows a
establishment of a bureau of ailvertis- been completed.
ing on the same general lines ns the population of 81,000 natives 8,000 half-
state bureaus of insurance.
Thou caHtes and minx] races, 24,000 Japa
sands of dollars are annually stolen nese, 21,000 Chinese, and 25,000
from tlie merdiants of every import whites, including Americans and Eu
ant city in this country by itinerant ropeans. The official returns have oc
advertising solicitors who urn either casional some surprise. It was gener
fraiuls themselves or pai«i servants of ally presumed that the Japanese
framlulent concerns. A simple system population was greatly in excess of the
of registration would do away witli fl gu res given. ”
this condition r>f affairs.”
I I a n «lr e d a o f M o h a m m e d a n s K i l l e d .
Marked copies of the issue ef the pa
London, Feb. 16.— A Isle dispatch to
per will be sent to every member of
tho Times from fanea says the entire
every legislature in session now.
Mohammedan population of Malevsi,
V e n e z u e l a n * ttre t h e T r e a t y »
Tcincnos, Pirgiotiga ami Monofasti en
Washington, Feh. 16.— Information tered Heraklion, attacking itml assault
has liecn received from Venezuela that ing the Christians in the streets and
the arbitration treaty signed in Wash pillaging the shops and house* It ia
ington by Sir Julian Pauncefote ami stated the soldiers assisted in this work
Honor Andrade has safely reached Car o f plumlering. The local prefect at
acas, and will be !ai«i before tho Venez Sitia reporta 800 Mohammedans killevl
uela congress as soon as it convenes. It in that district, and he is afraid the
is said on tlie best authority that the Mohammedans in the town of Aitia
ratification of the treaty is practically will massacre the Christians out of re
assured.
venge.
Sacrificed Himself to Save
His Two Companions.
Tha O h io R iv er F lood.
Garfield, Wash., Feb. 15.— At the
Evansville, Ind., Feb. 16.— The river! meeting of Whitman county farmers to
is still rising. The guage in«licates 1 protest against the prop«ised abolition
85.1 feet, 4.1 fe«-t above the danger of state grain weigher ami inspector,
line. A large amount of loose gorge resolutions were pa seed ami sent to the
ice, mixed with all kinds of drift from ! legislature, stating that such officer ia
bottom lands alxrve, lias !>een earned necessary to the farmers of Eastern
down with the current. Tlie immense Washington.
Resolutions were also
piles of ice which were left by the odoptctl recommending morlerate redac
gorge still hang on, and are creating tion in freight and passenger rates, and
the greatest apprehension among river fixing the maximum rate on wheat be
men and merchar ts of this city over tween any two points of the state at
the position in which the city is left. $8.60 a ton.
▲drertutmg Bills Co Ileo ted M o r t Mr*
TA R IF F
R EV IS IO N
FIR ST.
M c K i n l e y la D e t « r u » l n « d tn L « t
c i a l It « f o r a » W a l t .
F inan
Washington, Feb. 15.— McKinley has
determined to let financial reform wait
upon a tariff revision. All he will ex
pect of the extra session of congress in
the way of legislation is that it shall
speedily pass a new tariff bill. He
wants it to put the machinery in mo
tion for currency legislation at a later
date, however, by making provision
for a joint commission of senators and
representatives and report at the regu
lar session of congress.
A man recently in Canton said h»
talkml at length with McKinley about
the extra sa-ssion, and he found the
president-elect hail determined to oon-
fine his message at the opening of that
session practically to the tariff and cur
rency. He will urge the speedy pas
sage of a tariff bill for the double pro
tecting purpose of American interest»
and filling the treasury.
The informant said he understood
McKinley would make no specific rec
ommendations as to the policy whioh
ought to be pursued in reforming the
monetary system of the country, but
would refer in general terms to the ne
cessity of doing something, and advise
congress to create a joint commission
to sit during tlie recess and prepare a
comprehensive scheme to b » reported
next December.
T h e T rea ty M ay O o O v er.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The execu
tive session of tlie senate opened today
with u notice by Senator Blackburn
tiiat lie probably would move a post
ponement of further consideration of
the Anglo-American treaty until the
next session. He said in explanation
that he thought there should be an
eurly understanding on this point in
view of the fact that the present ses
sion is rapidly drawing to a close, but
did not wisli to take tho responsibility
for such a motion until there oould be
a somewhat general expression as to its
advisability.
Hoar followed in a speech favoring
the treaty. Stewart opposed it on gen
eral grounds, especially that the United
States should not treat with Great
Britain. *
In t h « H ou*«.
Washington, Feb. 15.—The house
today resumed consideration of the
poatofflee appropriation bill immediate
ly after the reading of tlie journal. It
was arranged tiiat tlie general debate
should close in one hour.
Bromwell, Republican, of Ohio, re-
sumeil liis argument against the appro
priation of $196,000 for specinl mail
facilities from Boston to New Orleans.
Replying to Swanson’ s remarks yester
day, he declared it was absnrd to say
that the Southern railroad carried
more mail than any other trunk line
in the country. There were, he said,
twenty-five trunk lines, which carried
more mail than the Southern.
After further debates, in which the
old arguments on tho Southern fast
mail item were restated, tho bill was
taken up for amendment, and amend
ments were uilopted reducing tho ap
propriation for free delivery in the
new offices from $140,000 to $90,000,
while the appropriation for experi
mental rural free delivery was increased
from $50,000 to $100,000.
T a r n I l a y I n t o O o ld an d S ilv e r .
Rt. Louis, Feb. 15.— Benjamin Bra-
zclle, a scientist and inventor, well
known Htnong men of his class, claims
to have discovered the key to electric
ity and the transmutation of clay into
gold, silver and iron, ami to have per
fected his discovery to an extent that
will revolutionize tlie science of chem
istry.
His demonstrations have been so
satisfactory as to enlist the incorpora
tion of a company by a number of cap
italists to put them into practical
effect.
The company has already
started its plant at Fairlawn, in Ht.
Louis county. It will soon be com
pleted ami ready, its projectors nssert,
to turn out aluminum, gold, silver,
iron and many other metals not known
to science, all manufactured from com
mon clay.
By actual test, it is stated, Mr. Bra-
zelle changed silver to gold and gold
into silver.
Tlie transmutation, he
says, is an insignificant part of the dis
coveries he lias made— a mere nothing
in comparison with tlie changing of
slay into gold, silver, iron, calcium,
aluminnm, glacium and fifteen other
metals not known to science and whose
qualities have not yet been determined
by the discoverer.
D o lp h in B an t h « B lo r k a fl« .
Washington, Feb. 15.— The ldocka<le-
runnera at Charleston have soon»I first
blood in spite of all preparations made
by A<lmiral Bonce to detect any at
tempt to pass ths long line of shipe he
strung out across the entranoe to the
harbor.
The Dolphin, not by any
means a fast boat, nor as invisible as a
reuglar blncksile-rnnner, slipptxt quiet
ly around one end of the line on the
8th instant, an«l when the department
next heard of her siie was at the bar
off 8L John’s river, Florid*
Officials of the department were
puzzled when notified by Commander
Clover by telegraph of his where
abouts, but private letters received here
from persons on the squadron explain
his movements as a successful running
of the blockade.
H a A t t e m p t e d l a K i l l t h e C a p ta in .
Ban Francisco, Feb. 15.— In a first-
class cabin on board the steamer Ala
meda, which arrived yestenlay from
Australia, there sat a tall, powerful
negro. Nashville Grant is his name,
and he has been brought to this city
to answer to a charge of stabbing Cap
tain Killman, of the bark Topgallant,
of this |«>rt, on the high seas nn Decem
ber 16 last The incident took place
some three hundred miles from any
[ COM4