HEWBEEG GRAPHIC
NI IM C K IP 1 IO Ì I A T I »
M T fltr
.......
«
x Moniti!
'•'rm* Months.
it
I s c r i t t i l a P r tr e P a r a ti«
a t lr la A S v s a a s.
la v o r i
Addraas. G m r u le , Now leer*. Orscoa.
CH U RCH NOTICES.
J
I'
V O L. X .
NEW BERG,
NEWS OF THE WEEK
aptist c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e s , S u n d a y n
a. m. an d 7:30 p. m. Sun d ay school Sun-
P ra v e r m eetin g W ednesday
e v en in g a t 7:30 o ’clock.
BRIEF AND INTERESTING ITEMS
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH -S E R V IC E S EV-
a ery tw o w eeks as follows: F«
a n d 21st, M arch 7th a n d " 21st,
“1st, a n d A
Apr:
»rii
an d
18th.
J. E. ~
DAY, P asto r.
P
METHODIST.—FRA YER MEETING
every T h u rsd ay a t 7:30 p. m . Sab b ath
F REE
school every Sun d ay a t 10 a. m.
M
C o u ip r e h e n u lv e R e v ie w o f t h e I m p o r t
a n t H a p p e n in g , o f t h e C ur
ren t W e ek .
The controller of th e currency has
declared a dividend in favor of th e F irst
10
E. CHURCH.—8ERVICES SECOND, TH IRD N ational bank of H elena, M ont., of
• a n d fo u rth S undays of each m o n th a t 11
a. m. a n d 7:30 p. m . S u n d ay school ev ery S un
per cent.
d ay 10 a. m. At M. E. c h u rc h , F afa y e tte , first
The F ield C olom bian museum
and^flfth Sunday of each m o n th .
GEO. II. BENNETT, P asto r.
Chicago has put in a series of casts
A
A
EAST AND SOUTH
«
ft
I
1
%
-
ft
Y A M H IL L
A C C ID E N T,
IT
IS
C O U N T Y , OREGON, F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y
S A ID
D a u g h t e r o f E l- S e n a t o r itla r k b u r u S h o t
H e r s e lf.
W ashington, Ja n . 18.— In her a p art
m ents in th e W ellington hotel last
night Mrs. L ucille Lane, youngest
daughter of ex-Senator B lackburn, of
K entucky, shot herself. According to
the statem ent given out by the family,
the shooting was accidental.
Both
Mrs. L ane’s physicians refused to d is
cuss the subject, even to th e extent of
saving w h eth er or not the wound would
prove fatal, but from the best th a t can
he learned she will probably recover,
although now suffering severely from
th é shock.
A friend of the fam ily nom inated to
give ont a statem en t said th a t about
m idnight Saturday Mrs. Lane was pre
paring to retire. H er husband at the
tim e was in th e adjoining room look
ing over a paper. Mrs. L ane opened a
bureau draw er to get a handkerchief,
and picked up a handful of glove j and
laces which had been tossed to g ith er
in the drawer. Under th is fluffy mass
was a tin y lad y ’s pistol, a gift to Mrs.
Lane from lier father, and a possession
of w hich she w as particularly fond. It
caught in a piece of lace as she raised
her hand, and, falling of its own w eight,
struck th e ham m er on the edge of
th e open drawer. The pistol exploited,
and thg ball penetrated lier left breast.
W hat became of the ball it is im possi
ble to say. According to the statem ent
given out, it struck a rib and ranged
around beneath the left shoulder, m ak
ing a superficial wound. A t the same
tim e it is said Mrs. Lane is suffering
so from tlie shock th a t the pliysicans
have devoted all th e ir energies to allay
ing her pain w ith o u t attem pting to
definitely ascertain th e extent of the
injury.
T he most precise statem ent
th a t e ith e r physician would make to
night was th a t Mrs. Lane would prob
ably live u n til m orning.
A t th e reqnest of th e fam ily, the
block in which th e hotel is situated
lias been roped off. E x-Senator Black
burn is deeply affected by the occur
rence.
H e does not live witli his
d au g h ter, and when the affair occur
red was sum m oned from iiis room on
New Y ork avenue, rem aning thereafter
at Mrs. L an e’s hotel.
at
of
Pueblo Indians, olad in garm ents p u r
Free M ethodist c h u rc h every T uesday n ig h t. chased from Indians.
C ounty Judge J. H. C arpenter, of
60C IE TY NOTICES.
Madison, W is., lias decided th a t a
hild cannot be legally adopted w ithout
V1 7 OK TIIE WORLD.—NEWBERG CAMP, NO. sonsent of both parents, if living.
f V • 113, m eets every M onday e v en in g .
The W estern Union Beef Company
T IT C. T. U .-B U SIN ESS M EETING TH E 8EC- lias sold 8,000 head of steers off its
? T . ond an d fo u rth W ednesday in each
m o n th .
Texas ranch to Clinton A nderson, of
Wyoming, and will retire from busi
I. ev en in g s in B ank of N ew berg b u ild in g . ness.
Ore assaying $653 in gold and $70 in
AND L. OF 8.—NEWBERG COUNCIL, NO.
, 168, m eets every F rid ay ev en in g in Ma* silver to tlie ton was discovered tw o
sonic h a ll.
miles from Adams Springs, Lake coun
F. AND A. M —MEETS EVERY SATUR- ty, California, and th e d istric t is w ildly
• day n ig h t in C. V. B ank b u ild in g .
excited.
t
O. U. W. — MEETS EVERY T
l
TUESDAY
George
Dobbs
and Mrs. Em elie New,
• ev en in g a t 7:30 p. m . in I. O. O. F. H all
jointly indicted for th e m urder of th a
la tte r’s hnsband a t Eureka, K an., have
been convicted of m urder in th e second
degree.
P atrick A. Largey, president of th e
—VIA—
State Savings bank, and one of the best-
known citizens of B utte, was shot and
killed in the bank building by Thomas
J. Riley.
The Steer mansion a t N y att, one of
the best known residences along the
shore of N arragansett bay, Rhode
Island, was burned to the ground S at
urday nighty
An insane man named Ramon Vivesa
created a sensation in the cathedral at
M adrid, by firing several revolver
He was arrested and w ill be
T ra in s leave an d a~e d u e to a rriv e a t P o rtla n d : shots.
sent to an insane asylum.
ARRIVE.
Civil E ngineer A. G. M enreal, U. S.
T H E D A Y IN T H E H O U S E .
O verland E xpress.—
N ., w ill he brought to court-m artial on
Salem , A lbany. E u g
account of th e fau lty character of the D e b a t e on A r m y K ill—L a te R e p r e s e n ta
ene, R oseb’g, G rants
Pass, M edford, A sh
t iv e M illik e n E u lo g iz e d .
work of construction of dry dock No. 3,
*6:00 p. m. lan d ,
S acram ento, * 9:30 a. m.
approved by him .
Ogden, San F ran cis
W ashington, Jan . 18.— The house
co. Mojave, Los A n
The Spanish m inister of finance has devoted two hours to general debate on
geles, El Paso, New
.O rlean s, a n d E ast.... ,
abandoned th e idea of floating a loan th e arm y appropriation bill, and the
*8:30 a .m . R oseburg & way statio n s * 4:30 p. m .
o n th e guarantee of the A lm aden quick- rem ainder of the day to eulogize the
'"Via Wood b u rn , fo r i
D aily
Mt. Angel, S ilverton,
D aily
silver mines.
life and public service of th e late Rep-
ex cep t
West Scio, Browns- )■ e x ce p t
The m em bers of th e fam ily and th e resentative M illiken, of Maine, who
ville, N atro n an d
Sunday.
(.Springfield.................. J
lis A* w
w: ay s ta tio n s ^ 5:50 p. m. im m ediate friends of Secretary A lger i Bei‘ved for 14 years in th e low er blanch
a . m. C lnrva.1
orvallis
are seriously disturbed about his ill of congress.
On motion of Lanham , a bill was
ness. H is physicians now fear tiiat
E x p ress tra in d a ily (ex cep t S unday.)
G eneral A lger passed authorizing the president to ap
4:50 p. m. Lv.......... P o r tla n d ...........Arl 8:25 a. m. he lias typhoid fever.
7:30 p. m. A r.......M cM inville....... Lv. 5:50 a. m. has been confined to h is bed for more point an additional d istric t judge for
8:30 p. m .jA r.....In d e p e n d en c e .....Lv.| 4:50 a. m.
th e northern d istric t of Texas. It was
than three weeks.
All above tra in s a rriv e a n d d e p a rt from G rand
explained th a t Judge Rector, now
C en tra l sta tio n , F ifth a n d Irv in g streets.
The m ule spinners of Lowell and
judge of th e d istrict, was u tterly inca
New Bedford, Mass., were given per
pacitated from pei forming th e duties
mission to strik e by the m ule spinners’
of th e office.
D in in g C ars o n O g d s n K o n to .
union, and an assessm ent of 35 cents
The house then went into comm ittee
per week was levied on th e members
of the whole and took up the arm y ap
of
the
union.
D
elegates
representing
D irect c o n n ec tio n a t San F ran cisco w ith Oc
The bill, tlie ch air
c id e n ta l a n d O rien tal a n d Pacific Mail stea m every m ill center in New England were propriation bill.
sh ip lin e s for J a p a n a n d C hina. S ailin g d ates
man of th e com m ittee explained, car
present.
o n a p p lic atio n .
ried $33,165,990. New provisions in
R ates a n d tic k e ts to E astern p o in ts a n d E u
A dispatch to the London Mail from th e bill required the paym ent of troops
rope. Also Ja p a n , C h in a, H o n o lu lu an d A u
stra lia , can be o b ta in e d from
Hong Kong says it is reported there by th e paym aster in person.
J . B. KIRKLAND, T icket A gent.
th a t E ngland, Japan and Russia have
134 T h ird stre et, P o rtla n d , Or.
D uring th e debate, McHenry toqk
arrived at an agreem ent respecting occasion to denounce G age's funding-
Corea. The d etails of the agreem ent scheme, and G erry made some rem arks
Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N .
are not known to the correspondent, about th e protective tariff.
bnt th e dispatch says th e B ritish fleet
Passen g er d ep o t foot of Jefferson stre et.
A t 2 o ’clock th e debate was suspend
is retu rn in g to Hong Kong.
ed to give th e m em bers an opportunity
The Creek council, in spite of the to pay a trib u te to the memory of the
Airlie m a il (tri-w eek ly ).____________________
Those
9:40 a. m .jL v .........P o rtla n d ............... Ar 3:05 p. m. message of Secretary Bliss, through In late R epresentative M illiken.
12:50 p. m. Lv.........N ew berg.....Lv 12:15
p. m. dian A gent Wisdom, w arning them not who spoke were B urleigh, who sue
5:10 p. m .|A r.........A irlie ................. Lvj 7:30 a. m.
to do so, has passed an act appropria- j ceeded M illiken; Dingley, Boutelle,
S h e rid a n p assenger (d aily e x ce p t S unday)
ing $30,000 to be used in employing D insm ore, Skinner, Mercer, H ilborn
4:90 d . m .lL v........ P o rtla n d .............. Ar! 9:30 a. m .
6:05 p. m . Lv........ N ew berg............... Lv 7:55 a. m. atto rn ey s to fight the constitntionality and L ittle.
A t 8:25 P. M., as a fu rth er m ark of
7:40 p. m .jA r....... S h e rid a n ............. Lv| 6:20 a. m. of the act of congress giving th e United
""•D aily. fD aily e x ce p t Sunday.
States courts full ju risdiction after respect, the house adjourned.
Among th e bills introduced in the
C. B. FRISSELL, A gent, Newberg.
January 1.
R. K O EHLER, M anager.
house today were the following:
F
rancis
D.
Newton,
a
prosperous
C. II. MARKHAM,
By Lewis, of W ashington—To estab
Gen. F. A P. A gent, P o rtla n d , Or.
farm er of Brookfield, Mass., his wife lish the eight-hour law in all states
Sarah, and th eir 10-year-old adopted and territories.
daughter, E thel, were found m urdered
By M agnire of C alifornia thy re-
in th eir beds. The crim e was discov- qnest)-*-To prescribe th e m anner of
ered by neighbors, whose curiosity was holding elections for reprosentives in
aroused by the bellow ing of unfed cat
congi ess..
tle. The three had been killed w ith ,
an ax. A hired man named P aul is
A F I R E IN B U T T E .
m issing.
K
»
O.R.&N.
TO THE
a iv e a
t h i o h o ic e o f
ROUTES
T W O TR A N S C O N TIN E N TA L
OREGON
CREAT
NORTHERN R Ï. S 10 RT U H L
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE,
SALT LAKE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
DENVER«
ST. PAUL
OMAHA
AND
AND
CHICAGO.
KANSAS CITY.
L O W K 9 T R A T H TO A L L
R A S T E R N C IT IE S .
Ocean Sterner« Lears Portland Every • Day»
J
John Lincoln, of Bolshow, Mo , has j
applied to the M arysville board of ex
am ination for a pension. Lincoln and
ids sister, Mrs. W ashington Hoshor, of
M arysville, were second cousins ol
A braham Lincoln. Jo h n Lincoln en
listed early in the ’60’s in th e F ourth
Missouri and served in th a t regiment
fur th ree years. He then enlisted in
th e 13th Missouri cavalry, and served
to th e end of the war. Before he was
finally m ustered out he fought Indians
on the plains for some tim e.
Fred Lewis, a prisoner in the Seattle
city jail, com m itted suicide in his cell
by hanging him self w ith a pocket h and
kerchief, which was fastened to a hook
used in suspending a hammock. Lewis,
who was a w aiter in a hotel, had a tight
on New Y ear’s day w ith Joseph Kurtx,
th e head cook, in which he struck
K urtz on th e head w ith an icepick,
inflicting a woundrfrom the effects of
which K urtz died. Lewis wa« arrested,
but no formal charge hail yet been made
against him , pending th e result of
K u rtz’ wounds. W hen th e news ol
K u rtz’ death was conveyed to Lewis,
he allowed great agitation, and a short
tim e afterw ard took h is own life.
N e a r ly
C an ard
a fa n te
H ou se.
In t h e Open»
B utte, M ont., Ja n . 18.— F ire, sup
posed to be of incendiary origin, broke
out in the Boston dry goods store, in
the Odd F ellow s’ building, on Broad
way, adjoining th e M aguire opera-
house, about 9 o ’clock. Before the
fire was extinguished, th e block waa
practically a total loss. It was insnred
for $25,000, w hich is believed to be
th e full value. The dense smoke pene
trated the upper p art of tlie building,
w here Thomas Steets. a paralytic, and
his wife lived. They were rescued with
dffieulty.
Tlie smoke also penetrated the opera
house, where “ U nder the Dome ” was
being given.
As M anager Hagan
started for th e stage to advise tlie au
dience to w ithdraw q u ietly , some one
rushed in to th e gallery, and gave an
alarm .
T here was a rush for the
doers, and several women fainted and
were slig h tly injored by being tram
pled upon. No one was seriously h art.
The attach es of th e th eater acted
w ith great coolness, and th is piobably
prevented a more serious disaster. Tiia
play was not ended.
L ig h t e d t h e S p r a y .
At a ses-ion of th e A ugusta, G s.,
W heeling, W. Va , Ja n . 18.—Two
city council, C ouncilm an Goug got into
a controversy with Ja ile r C ollins, and thonghtless boys caused great m ischief
SAN FRANCISCO.
reached for a gun. Peacem akers in by applying a m atch to a spray ol coal
oil issuing from a sm all aperture in tha
terfered and q o iet was restored.
S t n i a i n Monthly from Portland to
I Standard O il C om pany’s pipe line from
Yokohama and Hong Kong, via the
The civil service debate which WM Sisterville and Nfannington to George
Northern Pacific Steamship Co., in can- inaugurated in th e house a week ag
town. T ha pressure a t tlie point waa
has been ended. It opened w ith a row, ■ strong. 8oon, th e burning spray m elt
° - R A *•
r
. r v . u o n call n O . I I K . f u t ,
bnt ended Tery tam ely. T here was not ed th e lead in th e joints of tho pipe,
OLI » k it A COLCORD, Nawarao, Oa., even a vote on th e appropriation in tho which was six inches in diam eter.
executive, legislative and ju d icial ap F ifty acres of forest an l field were soon
or addreaa
propriation bill for tha commission, ablaze, and two sm all bridges and two
W . N . HUMLaURT.
upon which the debate waa predicted. barns were burned.
d an . P i n . A f t O. B. A H.
«
«
Ce, Portia»A. Of
A f lV K H T M l.tltl
R * r> > :
One C olum n........— ................ .Twenty Dollars
H all C olum n— ......................
Professional Cards...........- . .............One Dollar
J a g N a t t e r s a r ili h a l a a c r t e l a l
I k a r a t a a t T e a a a a t a g a r L la a .
From all Parts of the New
and Old World.
y * a t 10 a. m.
*
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
T7TRIE.NDS’ C H U R C H .-S E R V IC E S EVERY
F
S u n d ay a t 11 a, ra. a n d 8 p. m. a n d T h u rs
d a y a t 2 p .m . “ S ab
’ ' b ath school every “ Sun d ay a t
9:45 a. m. M
Me___
, _____
_ g a t 8 p. m. th e first
onthly
m e e tin
T uesday . in
each — m ..........
o n th . Q u a rte rly m eetin g
-----------
th e second S a tu rd a y a n d Su n d ay in F eb ru a ry ,
M ay, A ugust an d N ovem ber. W om an's For*
eig n M issionary Society m eets th ir d S a tu rd a y
in each m o n th a t 3 p. m.
B
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
VERGE OF A REVOLT
A G A IN S T
No H o s t ile
D e m o n s tr a tio n A g a in s t th e
A m e r ic a n C o n s u la te —N orth A t
la n t ic S q u a d r o n S ail«.
1898.
CORBETT.
S e n a t e C o m m itte e D e r b ie s T h a t II 1 . I s
N o t K n title il to a Meat.
Intense Excitement Contin
ues in Havana.
PRUDENCE MUST BE EXERCISED
MR.
21,
W ashington, Jan . 17.—The senate
com m ittee on privileges and elections
today decided to make an adverse report
on II. W. C orbett’s claim to a seat in
the senate from Oregon. The vote was
four to three, on party lines, except th a t
Senator Burrows, Republican, who was
absent, was counted, upon his au th o r
ity, as being in opposition to Corbett.
T here were two votes, tlie first being
upon tlie motion to declare Mr. Corbett
en titled to his seat, w hich was support
ed by Messrs. C handler, Hoar and
P ritch ard , Republicans, and opposed by
Messrs. Caffery and P ettus, Democrats,
A llen, Populist, and Burrows, Repub
lican, of Michigan.
Senator Spooner
was paired w ith T urpie, the former for
and the latter against the motion. The
motion was then made to declare Mr.
C orbett not entitled to his seat, and
was carried by the above vote, reversed.
T he voting was preceded by quite a
general discussion, based upon a report
prepared by Senator Pettus, on behalf
of the opposition.
This report took
tlie position th at the question involved
is praotically tlie same as that involved
in tiie M antle case, and this case
should lie allowed to stand as a prece
dent. Senator P ettus made an argu
m ent in favor of establishing a princi
ple of action in such cases, ami allow
ing it to stand, taking the position th at
tiiere was danger in not taking the
same comae every tim e the political
oomplexion of the senate changes.
The friends of Mr. C orbett are not
sure of a single Democrat, Populist or
silverite in favor of seating him , and,
w ith Burrows and one or two other Re
publicans opposed to him , they fear an
adverse vote in tlie senate. Tho oppo
sition of tlie fusion elem ent is drawn
together, because of the well-known
gold views of Senator Corbett. Tlie
case is made more partisan on th at
account.
H avana, Ja n . 18.— Although o u t
wardly order is restored here, great ex
citem ent continues, and unless the
newspapers exercise, under the present
press censorship, great prudence, a gen
eral revolt is probable with much
bloodshed, because in . itch an event
the arm y and volunteers would fra te rn
ize.
G eneral B lanco's position is more
difficult iieeanse his methods of w arfare
disqualify him to urge energy upon the
mob. The rioters intend going in a
pacific m anner to th e palace to request
G eneral Blanco to release Senor Jesus
T rillo, a prom inent attorney, who lias
been u n ju stly charged by |>olitical in
triguers w ith fom enting mob violence.
Up to the tim e this dispatch is sent
no hostile dem onstration against the
A m erican consulate lias taken nlaoe.
G eneral F itzhugh Lee, the A m erican
consul, and other consular officers w it
nessed the riots from the balcony of
th e Hotel Ingaleterre. On the first
news of th e riots, when a crowd of
5,000 men had massed in C entral Park,
and began stoning windows and shout
ing “ Death to D iario,” “ Viva Wey-
le r ," and “ Down w ith autonom y!’’
G eneral Parrado, G eneral Solano and
G eneral G arriehs rode up and G eneral
Solano ordered the cavalry to ciiarge
th e mob. The cavalry com m ander re
plied:
“ Whom shall I charge? Loyal
S h o t a t b y H e r B r o th e r .
Spaniards for shouting ’Long live
S pain’ and ‘Long live the Spanish
Chicago, Jan. 17.—A special to the
generals?’ ”
Tim es-H erald from Valley View says:
The com m ander then dism ounted G eneral Cassius M. C lay’s young wife
and endeavored to persuade th e mob, barely escape! death at 11:30 this
in which were a num ber of officers and m orning at tlie hands of tier brother,
several a d ju tan ts, to retire.
Clem Rioliardson, at whoso house she
G eneral G arriehs, an intelligent, no has been boarding ever since she left
ble C uban, wiiose loyalty has never the general two m onths ago.
He fired
been doubted, confronted the leaders of two siiols at her with a largo pistol, at
the mob, M ajor Fuenteg and C aptain a distance of 20 paces, and then fired a
Calvo, of the artillery. M ajor Fuenteg shot at Mrs. B ryant, her m other-in-law ,
resented th e rebuke, and G eneral Gar- w ho was with her. Dora ran to the
richs, infuriated, snatched several dec home of her sister, Mrs. Kely, a mile
orations from the breast of the officer, d istan t, where she is tonight. Clem
declares tiiat lie w ill kill Dora if she
saying:
“ You have dishonored the a rm y .”
does not leave tlie Kelly house.
Major F uentes and C aptain Calvo
DifiPUfififlil n t C a b in e t M e e tin g .
were arrested.
G eneral Solano, in an interview , lias
W ashington, Jan . 17.—Tho principal
denied th a t he called tlie rioting offi subject under discussion at tho cabinet
cers drunkards, but he confirms tlie re m eeting today was tlie prospects of tlie
port th a t he characterized them as H aw aiian annexation treaty. The sit
“ unw orthy of the uniform they w ore.” uation in Cuba was briefly discussed.
Some of the papeis having criticised
A cablegram from Consul-General
th is language, Senerul Solano said:
Lee sent from H avana last night tended
" I used those words, and I am w ill to convey assurances of pence and
ing to sustain them at the point of my quiet. G eneral Lee’s cablegram also
stated, it is learned, th a t, while be did
sword. ”
W ednesday and T hursday nights the not an ticipate another outbreak, yet lie
th eaters and cafes were closed, and tlie w ould not be surprised at one. The
tn iltary band did not play at C entral cabinet discussion showed th at w hite
P ark as usual. W hen the newspapers tlie president decided not toaend a wur-
were being attacked General Blanco siiip to Culm ut present, lie intends to
called upon several friends to ii'e their keep one or more vessels w ithin reason
influence to calm the rioters. They re able distance of Havunn.
plied th a t they deplored the outburst,
D itnuigcft fo r S e n io r s.
but did not know the ieuders. They
offered to do everything in th eir power
W ashington, Jan . 17.—The president
to calm the outbreak, and pointedly today subm itted to congress the report
suggested th a t G eneral Arolas should of the com m ittee ap|iointed under tlie
trv to oalm him self alBo, as tie was " i n term s of tlie treaty of 1890 to ad ju st
creasing the disturbance by his in tem the claim s of B ritish subjects for losses
perate and in su ltin g language.” At sustained through tlie seizure of sealing
one point tlie mob moved tow ard tlie vessels in Behring sea.
In iiis letter
private residence of Henor Bruzon, the of transm ission, President McKinley
civil governor of H avana, but war coincides w ith Secretary Sherm an, tiiat
onr treaty obligations demand prom pt
prom ptly dispersed by the police.
and favorable action by congress. The
A D e te r m in e d S u ic id e .
president recommends an appropriation
Chicago, J a n . 18.— A lbert C. Green- of tlie total iiinount necessary to satisfy
leaf, a bookeejier, com m itted suicide th e aw ard of tlie commissioners, which
today by jum ping from th e 16th floor is $471,15L________________
of tlie Masonic tem ple. He had been
T w o W fl«k s A d r ift.
o at of em ploym ent for some tim e, and,
becoming despondent, decided to make
Newport News, V a., Jan. 17.—A fter
aw ay witli him self. H is first attem p t d riftin g for two weeks, tlie barge Coal
was m ade in th e C ham ber of Commerce K ing, C aptain Nelson, was towed into
building, where he was caught in the port th is afternoon by tiie tug ft. W.
act of jum ping over the railing to the Morse.
Tlie Coal K ing left Boston
rotunda and ejected from tlie building. December 81, in tow of tiie tug Lock-
H e then went to the Masonic tem ple, enhacli.
Jan u ary
1, her haw ser
ascended to tlie 16th floor, olimbed snapped. Owing to tiie darkness, the
upon the railing and jnm ped off into barge’s signal of distress was not seen
the rotunda. H is body struck a m ar by those on the tag. w hich, w ith two
ble landing on tlie th ird floor,shattered other barges in tow, proceeded on her
a slab two incites thick, and landed on voyage. Tiie men on lioard suffered no
th e balcony of tlie second floor. Tlie inconvenience, being plentifully sup
body was reduced to a m ere pulp. plier! w ith food.
G reenleaf’a fall was witnessed by
C'hlcHgo l> n « io n F r a u d s.
scores of people id the rotunda.
Chicago, Ja n . 17.—Gross abuses of
C oal T r u st I n d ic t e d .
the pension fund of the Chicago police
Springfield, III., Jan , 18.— Tlie grand
departm ent were disclosed at today’s
ju ry of th e Sangamon circu it court to
m eeting of tlie senate com m ittee inves
day indicted 10 of tlie com panies form
tig atin g the Chicago civil service com
ing th e alleged Springfield ooal trust.
mission and police force.
A list was
T hey are charged w ith conspiring to
shown of over 60 ex-policemen now on
defraud. The companies formed the
the pension rolls of tlie police depart
Springfield Coal Association and ad
m ent, who, it is m aintained, are p er
vanced the price of coal 50 cents per
fectly able tI f do duty as nflirera, lint
ton, claim ing they were compelled to
who have been retired, it is alleged, to
advance the price to consnm ers because
make room for others w ho had a polit
they advanced the wages of th eir em
ical pull.
ployes. Tiie advance in wages to tbeii
employes was "1% cents per ton.
S h o t H is Hw flflthflnrt a n d H im s e lf.
C incinnati, Ja n . 17.—Louis Alfred,
K i r .p r o f L ie u te n a n t T u r n e y .
C alcutta, Jan. 18.—T he report of tlie a compositor at the E nquirer office, to
escape of L ieutenant T urney, of the day shot his sw eetheart, M innie Pack-
B ritish survey party, recently attacked ton, a t her home, inflicting fatal
by tribesm en in the provinoe of Mek- wounds, and then killed him self.
Jealousy was the cause.
rana, B siochistan, is confirmed.
K ille d »1 a B lin d T ig e r .
U der L ynching Investigation
Barbonrsville, Ky., J a n . 17.— News
reached here today of a bloody fight at
» ‘blind tig e r," W ednesday nigiit, on
Sandy Fork, in w hich Robert C aldw ell,
Sm ith H elton, John W illiam s and Tom
W ilson, all colored, were killed.
G enoa, N ev., Jan. 17.— Progress is
slow in the U ber lynching case, and
efforts to secure state evidence have
proved fu tile. Two persons accused of
participating in th e lynching, Mason
G rumm aa and Glie Hngener, were
placet! on the stand, b at firmly protest
er! th eir innocence.
Minor evidence
was given against a number, and a
batch of sntqmenas were sent today to
Dayton ami to the Diamond Valley
mill«.
(io fe r n n iA n t r i f « o n L o ft.
A tlan tic C ity, N. J ., Ja n . 18.—The
U nited States governm ent is to have a
carrier-pigeon loft in th is city, to ba
need in connection w ith the naval
service..
NO. 1).
A lrarttaU g Bills Collootad M onthly
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
A STATE
H e an d N a tiv e C o m p a n io n s C r ip p le d an d
D is fig u r e d fo r L ife b y 1*1*0-
I sh u ie n t I n d ic t e d .
London, Jan . 17.—The Daily C hron
icle, in u description of the experiences
in T hibet of Henry Bavage Landor, the
artist, who narrowly escaped death at
tlie hands of tlie T hibetans when en
deavoring last autum n to reach Lassa,
the capital of Thibet, says:
“ H is valuable diary and nutes, in
cluding interesting photographs, was
only interrupted when Mr. Landor
him self was under torture. One of
these represents the scene of torture of
a native companion, tied naked to a
tree and slashed and bruised by a c ir
cle of hideous beings dancing around,
jeering at and tau n tin g th eir victim .
A nother photograph, taken after the
rescue, shows two unrecognizable men,
all the h air burned off their heads, the
skin lacerated and seamed w ith burns,
und in place of th eir eyes two ghastly
slits.
“ Mr. Landor lost one eye. The
T hibetans repeatedly held w hite hot
irons so close to th e eyes of their cap
tive > as w ithout touching them to
shrivel and w ither them . Mr. Lander
was rescued when nearly dead, after be
ing three days w ithout food or water,
by a party including Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Larkin and Kansk Singh P at, nephew
of the rajaw ar of Askote, w ho had
heard from tho natives th a t a w hite
man was doomed to be beheaded in tlie
interior of T hibet. Mr. Landor had
alm ost lost iiis reason. A fter three
hours’ attention lie regained sufficient
consciousness to Bay where lie had oon-
uealed his camera. They had a photo
graph taken of tlie savages cowering in
terror of the avenging w hites.
“ It iB not probable th a t Mr. Landor
w ill ever be well enough to re tu rn ."
FORT
S M ITH
STORM .
T h e 1.1.t o f D e a d N u m b e r . F o r ty - T h r e e
—A b o u t S e v e n ty In ju r e d .
WAR
E X IS TS .
i l a n n l . T a r t a r S o D e c la r e . In S p e a k in g
o f C uba.
Henry Savage Laynor Tor
tured by Thibet ns.
ATTEMPTED TO REACH CAPITAL
OF
New York, Ja n . 17.—The chairm an
af the organizing com m ittee of tho
C uban-A m erican League makes public
a letter from H annis Taylor, form er
U nited States m inister to Spain, in
w hich he says:
" I n every city of the U nited States
a Cnban-A m erican league should be
in stan tly formed whose prim ary p u r
pose should be to arouse public opin
ion to demand the in stan t passage of
tlie senate belligerency resolution now
I>endiiig in the bouse of representatives.
W hen th a t dem and is opposed by the
w orn-out pretext th a t the insurgents
are not e n tittled to suoh action u n til
they have first established a completed
facto governm ent, the answer should
be prom ptly made tiiat the law ol n a
tions requires no such thing, and th a t
tlie resolution in question need only
recognize th e fact th a t there is now in
Cubu a state of war.
" W h o can deny tho tru th of th a t
assertion, when lie rem embers th at
Spain has Im ried in vain ag ain st tlie
insurgent host over 200,000 men and
bus expended in vain over $300,000,-
000? A t tlie end of three years S pain’s
m ilitary power in Cuba is nearly at
an end, while tlie arm y under Gomez
is in actual possession of nearly tho
entire eastern portion of the island.
And yet, in tho face of these facts, the
house of representatives, muzzled by
th re present adm inistration, refuses to
recognize tlie inconteMtible fact th a t a
state of war actually exists in Cuba
today.
“ T iiat denial is now prolonging u n
necessarily tlie present conflict. In tlie
present state of tlie cause of Spain,
thero can be no doubt of tiie moral su p
port th a t the passage of tho belligerency
resolution would give to tho in su r
gents. 11
Tlie Cuban-A m erioan League lias
sent ont a circular requesting the
m ayor of every city in the U nited
States and tiie sheriff or rnnking officer
in evory county to at onoo appoint a
com m ittee is every city and tow nship
or county to organize a local branch of
tlie league.
SEA
TO
BE
HARNESSED.
T h o m a s A. E d iso n , J r .'i P lan to U t lll.e
P o w e r o f th o W aves.
New York, Ja n . 17.— Thomas A. E d
ison, j r . , has invented a machine for
utilizing th e w ave power of th e sea.
When in plnce tlie m achine will be
miles out at sea and will consist of u
series of gigantic a ir pumps
Tlie air
compressed by these w ill be used to run
dynamos.
For $35,000,000 Mr. Edison eon con
stru ct n plant, lie says, tiiat w ill fu r
nish 1,000,000-horse power, enough to
supply tiie en tire state of Now York.
He says th a t a powerful syndicate has
the m atter of im m ediate construction
of the p lant under consideration.
His
plans are said to be practically com
plete.
T he Ellison wave m achine is a series
of gigantic air pumps. The piston of
tho m achine stands upright upon a p la t
form which is pierced by a long piston
rod. Upon the lower part of th e piston
roil is a big flat flout, which rests upon
th e water and is movable by tlie rise
and fall of tlie sea.
A wave passing
ander th e float would elevate the piston
(lower, fully compressing the air already
contained in th e cylinder. T his pres
sure will be transm itted directly to the
storage tank for compressing air.
By
an arrangem ent of oscillators sufficient
a ir w ill be adm itted behind the piston
to retu rn it quickly to its position upon
the w ater, where it will be ready to re
ceive the force of tlie next wave.
F ort Sm ith, A rk., Ja n . 17.—Tiie la
test official (leatli list shows a total of
43 lives lost in tlie tornado which swept
through F o rt Sm ith Tuesday night.
Not less than 70 others ure injured, a
large num ber of them Boriously, ami
several are expected to die.
Tlie work of removing the bodies
from the ruined buildings progressed
today. Five new names wore added
to the list of the dead. Two bodies
were dug from the ruins of the Sm ith
block, from which 11 had previously
been tuken.
The full ex ten t of tho storm may be
comprehended from tho fact tiiat 35
miles northeast of tlie city a quantity
of tin roofing from G arrison avenue
buildings was found. A woman was
taken from the ruins of tlie Burgess ho
tel today, and was identified as Mrs.
Ida Innis, of Elm Spring, A rk. Her
brother is missing, and it is believed
his body is still bnried in the ruins.
Business in the devastated districts,
where the buildings w°re only partially
damaged, was resumed today. Ladies
of the city are at work distributing
food and clothing to th e needy. Tlie
relief com m ittee,com posed of prom inent
business men, finds difficulty in hous
ing tiie sufferers. One hundred and
fifty buildings wero dem olished, and
w ill have to l>o rebuilt to uccommoduto
the (mople. Orton and W right, two
MAY BE P U N ISH E D .
of tlie dead, were Indian territory
farmers, and had ju st Btepjied into tiie
B u r n in g o f t h e T w o H em ln ole In d ia n s
Sm ith building for shelter.
B eing Investigated .
M emphis, St. Louis, Kansas C ity,
Earlboro,
I. T ., Jan. 17.— E xcite
L ittle Rock and other cities wired
readiness to lend aid if necessary. The m ent is still intense here over tlie re
cent burning a t tiie stake of two In
num ber of dead w ill not exceed 50.
dians, and th e subsequent fuar of an
Indian uprising. Here public sen ti
V a n d e r b i l t . In P o . a e . a l o n .
m ent has favored the lynchers. A t
New York, Jan . 17.—The control ol Wewoku, tlie capital of tho. Seminole
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation nation, the sym pathy is alt the other
Company having been obtained by tlie way, for it is believed the lynchers tor-
reorganization com m ittee of tlie Union toreil and killed a t least one innocent
Pacific, tiie V anderbilts are now in vir man.
tual possession of a through transcon
U nited States Comm issioner W alter
tinental line. The New York C entral Jones is holding court in Wewoka, and
is tlie first road in the com bination the deputies of tlie court are bnsy issu
from th is point. A t Buffalo it con ing subpoenas and w arrants in an en
nects w ith tlie Lake Shore for Chicago, deavor to bring the lynchers to justice.
from which point the chain is carried An eye-w itness of the hanging and
on to O m aha by the Chicago Ac N orth burning of the Indians has volunteered
western, and from tiiere tlie U nion P a his testim ony.
cific, tlie Oregon Short Line and tiie O.
As no attem p t was made by th e
R. & N. Co. lets the line to Portland. lynchers to hide th e ir identity, it is
All these roads are V anderbilt roads, probable the leaders w ill be arrested.
and the total mileage is 18,430.
They can only be tried on the charge of
kidnaping and tak in g the m urderers by
N c g o tla tlo n n B n c c e s s fu l.
force to the Seminole nation. T he k ill
San Francisco, Ja n . 17.— A cable-' ing of the Indians comes under O kla
gram from London announces the suc hom a jurisdiction.
cess of the mission of W illard E.
The Indians are sullen. W hite men
Greene, who recently left for Europe state that a general outbreak w ill not
in the interest of the beet-sugar syndi occur, but th a t there is danger tiia t th e
cate w hich has been negotiating for Indians will avenge them selves by k ill
lands in the Sacram ento valley. Satis ing, one by one, the leaders of the mob,
factory arrangem ents have been mane
to secure tlie proper persona to cnlti- 1
T h e C h in e s e L o a n .
vate the beets. C ontracts have been
London, Ja n . 17.— The C hinese loan
signed by w hich 150,000 acres of land negotiations are progressing.
G reat
near Chico, M arysville and Red Bluff B ritain has informed ChiDa th at she is
have been secured, and the work of w illin g to find the monev required,
erecting three im m etse sngar factories anil the details are being discussed.
will be started a t once. The syndicate The am ount w ill probably by £20,000,-
has a capital of $16,000,000.
000.
New York, Ja n . 17.—The World
says: E. N. W hitten, a banker, re
ceived word yesterday th a t Professor
A. J . K eeler, F. C. Kingsiey and
Thomas F ield, all of this vicinity, had
lost th e ir lives in Arizona while in
quest of treasure. Tlie supposition is
th a t the adventnrers, who had seen rei 1
treasure in gold and precious stones,
were m urdered by a roving band of Na
vajo Indians. Mr. W hitton says lie
w ill at onoe send an agent to Arizona
to get all the particulars of the affair.
SnlPocated k y S m o k e .
New York, Jan. 17.— In afire, w hioh
occurred at Thomas R oberts’ hotel, in
West street, and which did $15,000
damage, Leslie Stanley and hia wifa
were soffocateli by smoke.
B a lt im o r e H o u s e s C o lla p s e d .
B altim ore, Ja n . 17.—Two unfinished
houses oa Twenty-Second street ool-
lapeed this afternoon and eight w ork
men were injured.
Two are expected
to die.
..
fcSfl