NEW BERG GRAPHIC
HI K N I K I P I I O Î
Es
_ I «
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
I U T KN:
.............................. -■••• •> «
.* M onth* .........................................................
Month*. .................................................
• a h e c r lp t la a r r le e P a r a k l «
■ b ljr ln A * I U M .
K
**
l»v m »l
VOL.
X.
NEWBERG,
J
TMilKNOS’ C H U R C H .-S E U V K ’ ES E VE RY
’ Sunday at 11 a , m. and 8 p. in. and Thurs-
ay at 2 p. m. Sabbath school every Sunday at
9:45 a. ru. Monthly m eeting at 8 p. m. the tirst
Tuesday in each month. Quarterly meeting
the teeond Saturday and Sunday In February,
May, August and November. W om an’s For
eign Missionary 8ociety meets third Saturday
in eeen montk at 3 p. m.
What Has Happened in the
Civilized World.
g
GIVEN IN T H K PRESS DISPATCHES
APTIST CHURCH.—SERVICES, SUNDAY 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school Sun
days at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o ’clock.
RESIIYTER1AN CHURCH.—SERVICES EV-
P
cry two weeks as follows. February
ebi
7th
and 21st, March 7th and 21st,
. . . and A pril 4th and
18th.
J.
* “ E. ~
D A Y, ' Pastor.
1REE METHODIST.—P R A Y E R MEETING
1 every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath
school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
M
SOCIETY NOTICES.
OF THE WORLD.—NEWBERG CAMP, NO.
113, meets every Monday evening.
W J C .T . U.—BUSINESS MEETING TH E SEC-
t Y , ond and fourth
Wednesday in each
month.
I
K
A N P L. OF 8.—NEWBERG COUNCIL, NO.
, lii8, meets every Friday evening in Ma
sonic hall.
A
O. u . w . - MEETS E VE RY TUESDAY
. evening at 7:30 p. m. ln I. O. O. F. Hall.
EAST AN D SO UTH
—V IA —
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
Depot Fifth and I Sts.,
Porti aud.
Overland Express—
For Salem,Roseburg,
Asland, Sacramento,
Ogden, Sau Francis • 9:30 a. m.
co. Mojave, Los An
geles, El Paso, New
Orleans and East.
Hose burg passenger— ♦ 4:30 p. m.
Via Woodburn, fo r '
Mount Angel, Silver-
Daily
ton, W e s t S c io ,
except
Brownsville, Spring-
Sunday.
field and Natron.
Corvallis passenger. f 5:50 p. m.
• 0:00 p.m
Daily
except
Sunday.
t 7:30 a.m.
f 4:50 p. m. Independence pass’ngr. f 8:25 a. m
♦Daily.
fD ally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Totland, Sac
ramento and San Francisco.
Net rates $17
first-class and $11 second-class, including
sleeper.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu
rope. Also Japan, China, Honolulu and Au
stralia, cun be obtained from
J. B. K IR K LA N D , Ticket Agent,
134 Third street, Portland, Or.
T A M H IL L
D IV IS IO N .
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street.
A 1 rlie mall (trl-w cekly).______________________
"8740 a. m. L v ....... Portland........... Ari 3:05 p. ® .
11:35 p. m .L v ....... Newberg........... Lv 12:15 p. m.
3:50 p. m. A r....... A irlic ................ LvJ 7:30 a. m.
4:30 p. in. Lv ... ....Portland........
9:30 4. ra.
6:05 p. in. Lv.... ....Newberg........ Lv 7:55 a. ra.
7:40 p. m.| A r... ....Sheridaii....... Lv 6:20 A. m.
“ ♦Dally f Daily except Sunday
It. V. JONES, Agent, Newberg.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
C. II. M ARKHAM ,
Gen. F. «Si P. Agent, Portland, Or.
Admiral Dewey says he wants to ho
at Manila In case war is resumed. He
will not attend the sittings of the Paris
commission unless positively command-
otd to do so, and has written tho presi
dent to this effect.
A t Middletown, N. Y., loo cream
prepared with lemon extract, pur
chased from a traveling salesman,
caused the death of thiee persons ami a
ecoro of others me sick, and moie fatal
ities are expected.
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THU RSDAY
, evenings in Bank of Newberg building.
F. AND A. M .-M E ETS E V E R Y SATUR»
day night in C. V. Bank building.
Details of the homeward movement
have been practically completed. Gen
eral Miles and his staff and eight com
panies of tho Second Wisconsin volun
teers left Ponce Tuesday.
A clash Is already imminent between
England and Russia.
Tho Chinese
minister at St. Petersburg says thb
former government made demands on
the latter which will not be considered.
Acting Secretary Allen says there Is
no prospect that the battleship Oregon
w ill return to the Pacific coast in the
neat future.
By the explosion of the boflor of an
engine need to operate a thresher on
the farm of J. F. Kirk, 15 miles west
of Eugene, Or., one man was instantly
killed ami five terribly scalded by
escaping steam.
V A L V A T IO N A R M Y -M E E T IN G S IN THE
O Free Methodist church every Tuesday night.
NEWS.
Russia’s plan for an international
conference to perpetuate universal peace
is not likely to bo favorably received
at Washington.
It is officially announced that there
were 2,800 deaths from plague last
week in Bombay presidency. The epi
demic ie spreading.
Secretory Alger, while on a visit to
Onmp Wikoff, ordered * furlough for a
sick soldier.
E. CHURCH.—SERVICES SECOND, TH IR D
___j and fourth Sundays of each month at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school every Sun
day 10 a. m. At M. E. church, Fafayette, first
and fifth Sunday of each month.
GEO. 11. BENNETT, Pastor.
COUNTY,
Blanco proposes to reguluto the duties
at Havana so as to make them conform
with the rates already in effect at San
tiago.
4 r o m p l e t e R e v i e w o f t h e N e w s o f th a
F a s t S e v e n D a y s in T h is an<l
A l l F o r e ig n L a n d s-
I
YAM H ILL
LATER
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
CHURCH NOTICES.
A
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, is
informed of tho arrest at Texarkana of
two men believed to le implicated in
a counterfeiting scheme. The arrest is
the sequel of a case which the secret
service has been working on since April
last.
Merritt cables from Manila announc
ing the arrival of the transports Rio
Janeiro and Pennsylvania.
A ll were
well, and no casualties were reported,
excepting that Private Wenks, First
South Dakota, died on the voyago.
OREGON,
FRIDAY,
CZAR IS FOR PEACE
ARRIVI
TIM E SCHEDULES
From Portland.
Fast
Mail
8:00 p. m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft.Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St
Louis, C h ic a g o ,
and East.
Fast
Mail.
7:20 a. n
Spokane
Flyer
2:00 p. m.
W alla Walla, S p o
kane, Minneapo
lis, St. Paul, Du
luth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East
Spokane
Flyer
10:5 a m
8:00 p. ra.
Ocean Steamships
From Portland.
4 00 p.
PROM
A ll sailing dates
subject to change.
For San Francisco—
Sail June8,6.9, 12,
15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30.
To Alaska—
June 7, 25.
7 .00 p. m.
5.00 p. m.
T
4CO p. m.
Columbia River
I p.m. i
»und ay
Steamers.
Ex. Sunday
urday
I p. m. To Aatona and Vfajr
Landings.
6:00 a. m.
Ex.Sunday
Willamette liver.
Oregon H ty . New-
berg.Salem A Way
I Landings
4 :30 p. in.
Ex. Sunday
7 00am
«VII la metía and Yam-
3.30 p m .
Tues , Thur
hill Rivera.
Mon.. We<l
and Sat.
! and Fri.
Oregon City, Day-:
ton, A Way Land-
I ings.
8:00 a. m.
Willamette WWer.
4 30p.m.
Tuet.. Thur.
Tuet-, Thur
Portland to Corral-
and Sat
ai. i 8at.
lis A Way Land-¡
ings.
Lv. Riparia
1.45 a. m
M on.. W ad.
and Friday
Snake River.
Riparia to Lewfcton
Lr Lewiston
! 5 45a.m.
Sun., Tuet.
I and Thur.
O LIVE R A COLCORD, Agents,
Albany, Or.
W .H .H U RLBU RT,
Qensrsl .'asaesfer A («* t , Portland, Of
SEPTEMBER
TROOP
ffwo S o ld ie r«
TRAIN
2, 185)8.
WRECKED.
K i l l e d and
Hurt.
F ive
Itadly
Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 80.— Two
enlisted men of the Sixty-ninth New
York volunteers were instantly killed,
and one was fatally and four seriously
injured in a wreck which occurred on
the Louisville & Nashville, near here,
REDUCE EXCESSIVE ARMAMENTS tonight. The killed are: Peter Far
ley, piivate, company G, New York
citv- Frank Glennon, quartermaster
se-geant, company G, nephew of Colo
P r o p o s i t i o n . C o m i n g F r o m U u ü ü íb and
nel J. E. Duffy.
A p p a r e n t l y Hincare, L i k e l y l o
Tho train was carrying the Sixty-
H a r e I m p o r t a n t R esulta.
ninth New York to its new camp at
Huntsville. It left Fernandina, Fla.,
St. Petersburg, Ang. 80.— Be order at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon, three
of Emporer Nicholas, Vomit Muravieff. or four hours after the time set for its
tho foreign minister, on the 23d, hand departure. The train wrecked was the
ed to the foreign diplomats at St. first section. It was going at a high
Petersburg a noto declaring that the rate of speed. Ten miles north, the
maintenance of ]ie*tc and tho reduction engine and tender jumped the track,
of the excessive armaments now crush derailing five cars, which rolled down
ing all nationa is the ideal for which a steep embankment.
The soldiers
governments ought to strive.
claim the train was running too fust
Tho czar considers the piesent mo around a curve.
The injured were
ment favorable for the inauguration ot brought here, mid nre being given
a movement looking to this end, and every attention at the infirmary.
invites the powers to take part in an
IN
THE
STREETS.
international conference as a means of S T A R V I N G
tints insuring real and lasting peace
Death of the Niece of the fjuocii Regent
and terminating tho progressive in
of Spain.
crease of armament.
Washington, Aug. 80. — Wanda Von
Speno Bodenback, claiming to he tho
T e x t o f th e N o te .
London, Aug. 80.— The czar’s pro)*»- niece of the queen regent of Spain, tho
and count of Stirenburg,
sition is likely to produce a sensatior baroness
throughout Europe, uiul coming Iron Austria, and heir to tiie throne and
such a quarter and with such sincerity sole heir to a fortune of 20,000,000
francs, is dead In New York.
of purpose, it is likely to have import
Baron P. de Lange, of Austria, is
ant effects.
authority for this statement. He vis
It is thought that France and Ger
ited the Tbiity-seventh street police
many w ill follow Russia.
station today und exhibited a certificate
Ttio text of tho note follows:
“ Tho maintenance of general peace, signed by Dr. McGregor to tho effect
that Wanda Von Speno Bodenback hud
and tho possible reduction of the expen
sive armaments which weigh upon ul! died of heart disease Saturday morn
nations present themselves in existing ing. The baron explained to the police
conditions to the whole world as ao that two days ago he accidentally met
Wanda Von Speno starving in the
ideal toward which the endeavors ol
all governments should bo directed. streets ol New York. Tho story he
The humanitarian and niagnanimoue told was to the effect that tho parents
ideas of his majesty, the emperor, tny of the girl, who was 18 years of age,
august master, have boon won over to betrothed her from infancy to an old
man. Sho ran away with n handsome
these views in tho conviction that thil
young man, a member of ono of the
lofty aim Is in conformity with tin
most essential interests and legitimate highest social families of Russia. In
this country her lover doscited her.
views of all the powers, and the Im
Not understanding English an! unable
perial government thinks the present
to
make a living, she slowly starved to
moment would bo vory favorable to
death.
seeking the means.
The Baron de Lange says tho girl
"International discussion is the most
died of a broken heart. S|io hud been
effectual means of insuring all people’s
so weakened by her terrible experience
benefit— a real, durable pence, above
that she could not stand tho ordual oi
all, putting an end to tho progressive
development of tho present armaments. meeting her old friend.
Military Powers Invited to a
General Conference.
, Qalnmn
.................. T ire n t» D olían
Half Colunia ... .................... Tee I(ollar*
Carda.......... .............Ou* I
NO.
41.
AivarBatag BUI* OoUoctad Moethlr*
ENGLAND AND CHINA
Relations Strained to
Point of Rupture.
the
BRITISH NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
Chinóte F oreign om ne A c tin g U n d e r
In .lru rtlo n a From l l u u l . - A o -
2 *1 1» o* F o rt A rth u r.
London, Aug. 29.— The Peking cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
The sltuution has become acute. Tho
relations betwoon the tsung-li yamon
and Sir Claude MoDonnhl, the British
minister, nre strained to the point of
ruptnro. Sir Claude McDonald lias in
timated that any fufluro by China to
observe Orent Britain's wishes will ho
accepted ns u casus belli. In support
of Sir Claude McDonald, tho floot has
been conoentratod at Wei-Hul-Wei and
Ilunkow, and all the waishl|>s nnder
5,000 tons huvo been mobilized In the
Yangtse ilver. The naval demonstra
tion Is solely directed against China,
as it is seuii-ofllelally stated that the
existing relations with Russia are cor
dial.
A special from Shanghai says: Vio
lent scenes are reported to have occur
red between Sir Claude McDonald, tho
British minister, and M. Puvloff, the
Russian charge d ’affaires, owing to
the lattei’s commanding the tsung-ii-
yamen to revoke its ugrCoinont with the
Hong Kong barm, under pain of the
czar’s strong displeasure. The Chi
nese are Inclined to obey M. Puvloff,
seeing that the British confine them
selves to verbal protests. The position
Is now Worse than ever. A ll tho Rus
sian Bhlps huve returnod to Port A r
thur, wliilu the British vessels ure as
sembling at Wei-Hai-VVel and Choo
Foo. Extreme activity prevails ashore
at Port Arthur. A ll the Information
obtainable tends to b I iow that tho dis
patches sent to London from Now York
confirming yosterdny’s rubleginm that
England has been preparing for a na
val demonstration In the event of
gravo Angln-Russinii couiplcatlons, ure
merely gossip.
The military commissions are to
assume full control, and Cuba and Porto
Rico w ill be governed like Santiago and
the Philippines. The commissioners’
instructions, received from tho prer -
A eerion» insurrection has broken out dent are the same as those given Shat
at Nadao, in tiro interior of the Hainan ter and Merritt. Control of the entire
islands.
Tiro American missionaries island of Cuba is to be taken. Admiral
and native converts have sought refuge Schley w ill keep liis flag flying while
in safe territory.
The Frettch may serving in tlic commission.
interfere if rebels are not suppressed.
Owing to tho failure of the harvests
The Thinvalla lino steamer Norge, in seven districts of the government of
which has arrived In New York, re Kasar. and in the provinces of Samara,
ports that she sunk the French tishing Saratoff, Sibeik, Viatko and Perma,
schooner La Coquette, of Bayonne, Russia, where the crops are almost
France, Saturday lost, on the Grand worthless, great distress prevails. A n
Banks. The captain and eight seamen imals in great nnmbers are dying of
wero saved and 16 went down with the starvation. Unless the promised gov
vessel.
ernment supplies nre speedily sent, the
Spain is apparenty willing that Cer- suffering will bo terrible.
Lieutenant Haines, commanding an
vera’s men remain in America. Sagas-
tu’s refusal to accept McKinley’s offer artillery platoon under Captain Potts,
is now regarded with suspicion, and the in Porto Rico, was wounded on August
A N G LO -E G YPTIA N ADVANCE.
prisoners in consequenco may not fare 12, the day the war ended. He Is now
so well in the future.
No officers will in St. Luke’s hospital in New York
I l r t t U h F o r c e s W i t h i n F o r t y M i l e s ol
be liberated unless the sailors accom city. He says the artillery plutoon he
tho K h a lifa 's Stronghold.
commanded was in the thick of tho
pany them.
Wady
nnmld, Aug. 29.— Yesterday,
conflict. Several men of liis command
Two passenger trains came together besides himself wore wounded and two
the gunboats with tho Anglo-Egvptiun
“ In tho course of tho last 20 years,
expedition setzod the island of Gib-el-
at Poit Huron, Mich., with serious re were killed by the deadly Are of tho
GOVERNOR MATTHEWS.
tho longing for general appeasement
sults.
Many persons wero seriously Spaniards.
ltoyan, opposite Elhajir,
about 40
has grown especially pronouncod in tho Fussed Away FencefuUj at M.Iiarry miles north of Gtndorinan, tho capital
hurt. A panic among the passengers
Camara’ s decrepit squadron, all that consciences of civilized nations; and
II oiliest und.
followed tho collision and in the rush
of tho khalifa. The Island will bo
for the doors and windows of the cars is left of Spain's navy, has arrived at the preservation of poace has boon put
Ingale, Ind., Aug. 110.— A t 0:86 used as an nilvnnce depot for stores.
forward
as
an
object
ot
international
Forrol.
many women were trampled under foot,
Tho Anglo-Egyptlon force« began to
o'clock this morning, at the quiet Me-
It is In its name that gieat
many slight Injuries being thus in
Dewey has transferred his flag to the policy.
hnrry homestead, where lie was taken advance yesterday, moving In five par
states
have
concluded
among
them
flicted.
cruiser Baltimore, tho Olympia sailing
Immediately utter his sudden altllc- allel columns ut deploying distance.
selves powerful alliances.
It is the
The queen-regent of Spain has signed for Hong Kong to ho docked and better to guarantee peace that they tion, ex-Govoriior Cluudo Matthews They wero led by Jitulin guides and by
passed awiv peacefully, surrounded by bauds of pipers, who were playing. It
a royal decree, convening the coitea cleaned.
have developed, in proportions hitherto
The
September 6.
Tho United States pence commission, unprecedented, their military force* liis wife and all tho other members o( was un Imposing spectacle.
his Immediate family. There was a friendly natives on tbe opposite bank
Crops In several provinces of Russia is composed of Sonator Davis, Senator and still continue to Increase them
prayer service, accompanied by tbo of tho Nile indulged In delighted war
are worthless this year and peoplo ate Frye, Whitelaw Reid, Justice White without shrinking from any sacrifice.
singing of hymns, at the bedside of the dances. The camp lit n o » a wilder
beginning to ask the government for re and Secretary Day.
Nevertheless, all thes6 efforts have not
ness of broken biscuit boxes and other
dying ex-governor.
William K. Vanderbilt and the cap yet boon able to bring about tho benefi
lief. A famine Is feared.
Mrs. Matthews was very much affect- rubbish.
tain
of
his
half-rater
wero
thrown
into
cent result desired, pacification.
General Merritt has assumed govern
Tbe derlvsh scouts are actlvo, and It
cd, and stated that she would give any
"T h e financial charges following the
or’s duties in the Philippines, ami the Newport harbor by tho capsizing of
thing in the world If her husband is rumored there Is a dervish force on
command of the aimy at Manila has their craft, and had a narrow escape upward strike at the very root of pub- wonhl manifest, by a single word, his the left hank of the Emirs Seek! and
from drowning.
lio prosperity. Tbo intellectual and faith In Jesus. About 3 o’clock, the Wubilshara. It Is reported thut tho
been transferred to General Otis.
physioal strength of tho nation’s labor
Senator
Hoar
may
be
our
next
am
minister, in the course of the service, khalifa Is preparing to ninko a stand at
Correspondence published by Secre
President and oapital are mostly diverted from asked the dying man if ho believed In Ketroril, seven miles north of Oindur-
tary Long goes to show that Commo bassador to Groat Britain.
their natural application and are un-
dore Schley agroed with Admiral McKinley will, it is said, make the ap productively consumed. Hundreds of Jesus. The answer was ns plain as man, and will defend tho Muhdl's
articulate.
It was tomb to the last.
Sampson as to the danger of entering pointment if given assurance that it millions are devoted to acquiring terri anyone could
“ Yes.”
Santiago harbor as long as the mine« will be accepted.
O U T B R E A K IN H A IN A N .
ble engines of destruction, wliiuh,
The three physicians, regarded this
In a statement by General Shatter he though today regarded as the last
were In position.
ns miraculous, ns all agreed that the B r i t i s h Co ns ul l o o k i n g O u t f o r A m e r i
says
tho
Santiago
campaign
was
fault
Advices from
Honolulu, by the
work of science, are destined tomorrow particular brain nffcoted by paralysii
can M is si on ar ie s .
steamship Moana, states that the con lessly conductod. And tho man who to lose all their value in conseqiienoo was that governing the speech, und the
London, Aog. 29.— Tho Dally Mall's
gressional membors of the commission so conducted It was Shatter, who is not of some fresh discovery in the same governor would huve probably never
to report on a form of government for too modest to say so, and Incidentally field. National culture, economic prog talked had he lived. It wus tho only Hong Kong correspondent telegraphs:
the territory of Hawaii, ariived at to reply to some reflections which have ress and the production ot wealth are word he spoke nfter ho wus stricken. Tho British consulate at Kiaiing Chau
Honolulu August 17.
The commis been made upon his method of doing either paralyzed or checked in develop He immediately lapsed into a profound Hainan, has asked tho Amcrloan con
sul at Canton tb 'roe the viceroy to
sioners met Dole and the cabinet, and things.
ment. Moreover, in pro)>ortion us the coma, from which lio did not recover.
send soldiers to Nodua, near Hoihow,
General Aguinaldo, interviewed at armaments of each power inorease, the
proceeded to organize for business. Sen
to protect tho livee and property of
Bacoor, declared that lie was anxious less und less they fulfill the object tho
ator Cullom is chairman.
S IC K N E S S IN THE ARM Y.
American missionaries there, who have
Madrid is Irritated at the failure of to support the authority of tho United governments have set before them
lieen obliged to flee for their lives from
the Cubans to respect the protocol In i States in those isamls, and lio had per selves. The economic crisis, duo in E f f o r t « to I m p r o v e t h e C o n d i t i o n o f th e
Noden and seek tho piotoction of tbe
suaded
the
other
leaders
to
accept
his
great
part
to
the
system
of
armaments,
Holrilers—Governor
HuMting*
I*1
hii
.
Cuba. Trouble may possibly follow, ,
British consul at Hoihow.
views.
Onco
Spanish
rule
Is
ended,
ho
1
’oiltrance,
and
the
continual
danger
and the Spanish government thicatens ,
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 80.— About the
Tbe Biitish consul appealed to the
to send the Spanish troops In Cuba favors the disbandment of the insur which lies in this massing of war ma middle of last week, Governor Has tao-tai to protect the threatened Amer
gent
army.
terial,
are
transforming
tho
armed
against the insurgents unless tho latter
tings, of Pennsylvania, raised |5,00C icans, and soldiers were dispatcliod who
A translation of General Blanco’s peace of our days into a crushing bur in cash in 80 minutes in Philadelphia
cease their reprehensiblo actions and
suceoded In rescuing them and cscoit-
latest proclamation to tbe people of den, which tho peoples have more and to equip a hospital train to bring bomo
abide by the terms oi the protocol.
ing them fiom Nodes to Hoihow.
Havana has reached Washington.
It moie difficulty in bearing.
, -■
the sick of Pennsylvania regiments •
The first mustering out orders issued | says: Pro|ierty-owners in Cuba should
“ It appears evident that if this state from Chiekainnnga A train of 18 hos
R
E
L
IE
V
I
N
G
H
A
V
A
N
A
'S
PO O R .
include eight regiments of infantry, five refrain from all hostile manifestations of things were to be prolonged it would
pital cars was equipped aud started for
batteries and six troops of cavalry.
inevitably
lead
to
the
very
cataclysm
it
and put their trust In the United
Cliickamauga,with astounding prompt U a ta ar In au gurated for th * P u rp o se o l
Tho list as made up by the war depart
Knlstng Funds.
States, which will do them justice and Is desired to avert, ami the horrors ness. Tonight it arrived homeward-
ment Include 28 batteries of artillery,
which
make
every
thinking
being
protect them ns regards their private
bound with 211 Pennsylvania soldiers,
Havana, Aug. 29.— Last night, a
nine regiments of cavalry and 62 regi
shudder at In advance.
interests.
15 New Yorkers, one Ohio and one bazaar Was Inaugurated having for its
ments of infantry. Beth batteries of
“ To put an end to these Incessant Rhode Island soldier, aud left wth its object the raising of funds for tho re
The
United
State«
and
Germany
are
Oregon aitillery are included in the I
armaments and to seek tho means of
The civil governor
not in harmony regarding tho gnvern- warding off the calamities which are overjoyed freight an hour later for lief of tbe poor.
order.
inent'of Samoa. Emperor William, it threatening the whole world— such is Pittsburg. Both on tho down trip and was ono of the patrons of the bazaar.
A Madrid dispatch says the govern
Is said, is jealous.
A desire to absorb the supreme duty today Imposed on all tho return, Governor Hastings devoted Tho building In which the affair was
ment has advices from Rios, governor
his personal attention to all the de held was filled to its utmost capacity,
the islands prompts his course. Corre
of the Viscayas islands, and successor spondence now in progress between states.
tails of transportation. Arriving at and a largo crowd had assembled out
of General Jaudoncz in the governor- Washington and Berlin may lead to
“ Filled with this Idea, his majesty Cincinnati tonight, ho filed 164 tele side.
generalship of the Philippines, saying
An American merchant has given 25
serious friction.
The United State« has been pi ease, i to command mo to grams to friends of soldiers, and to
there has been bloody fighting between
maintains a firm attitude with regard propose to all the governments whoso those preparing for their reception in barrels of potatoes, and Miss Clara
Spanish troops and insurgents, with an
representatives aie accredited to the Pennsylvania. A t Chickamanga yes Burton has offered 50 barrels for use in
to the recent extension of the liounda-
estimated loss to the latter of 500 men.
lm|>eria! court the assembling of a con terday he look the sick from hospitals, the free kitchens.
ries of Apia district
The Spanish losses were "unlmport- j
ference which shall occupy itself with against the protests of officials, who
Miss Clara Barton, accompanied by
There has been a serious clash at this grave problem. This conference wanted them to wait for a transcript a number of her party, went thia morn
ant.” The dispatch says a number of
insurgent chiefs were captured and Cavite between United States soldiers w ill lie, by the help of God, the happy of their muster-roll*. Fourteen sol ing to Matanzas.
The remainder of
and insurgents. The riot resulted in presage for the century which is about diers, too ill to leave, were left in the tho Red Cross delegation remained on
■hot.
board the Clinton at Havana.
A Manila dispatch says that at a the killing of one soldier, and the seii- to open. It would converge into one Red Cross hospital.
The man powerful focus the efforts of all states
confeience held between the ineargents ous wounding of another.
I’ o U o iih I at n K a rb e rn «.
Death o f Patftr II* Hatch.
and Americans, the former declared killed was Troojier Geo. Hudson, a sincerely seeking to mske tho great
Hillslioro, Mo., Aug. 80.— Over 80
Halorn, Or., Aug. 37.— The death of
member
of
the
Utah
battery.
Dis
conception
of
universal
poace
triumph,
emphatically they were wiilllng to co
persons wero poison«*! at a barbecue Peter II. Hatch, which hud been ex
operate with tbo Americans and to sur mounted cavalrymen charged and Anal over the elements of trouble and dis given at Morse Hill, and but for the pected since Holiday, when he was
ly
dispersed
the
natives,
killing
four
cord, and it would, at tbo same time, |
render their aims piomptly if assure.]
A hand of cement their agreement by a corporate orompt attention of doctors, it is prob stricken with pnrslysls, occurred at 1
the islands would remain either an and wounding several.
able several deaths would have occur P. M. this atornnon at the family
American or British colony, under the natives engaged in plundering a concentration ot the principles of Eu-J red. Over a score are In a serious con home. For the past four days be had
wrecked
gunboat
was
charged
by
Amer
rope
and
right,
whereon
rest
the
se-
j
protectorate of either nation. Other
dition. It is believed some one placed lain in a serni-conscious condition.
wise the insurgent leaders asserted they ican troopa, who killed one and wound curity of states and the welfare of peo - 1 paris green in the meat.
The (uneial will be held Saturday.
ed
another.
pics.”
__
would not dare to disarm.
D«t>s* N r » Assorlutlon.
F o u n d I I I . l . o n « - l . o « t D a u g h te r .
May 11«)
M i n o r N e w t It e m s .
F. A. Leach, superintendent {o f the
Springfield, III., Aug. 29.— The sec
Hot Springs, Ark., Ang. 80.— A. I
1
Washington, Aug. 80.— A report was
John H. Lane, storekeepet of tha United States mint in Port Townsend, Hughes, a wealthy retired broker of j
retary of state today licensed a new
United States transport Minnewaska, Wash., estimates that the gold output New York, while passing through the in circulation today that Surgeon- 1 politionl
body to incor|iornte—the
General
George
M.
Pternlierg,
of
the
of
the
Klondike
this
year
baa
been
only
dropped dead on his boat st Savannah,
Arlington hotel dining-hall, discovered ' army, had asked Secretary Alger to or “ Social Democratic Association. ” Eu
about 16,000,000.
Qa.
his own danghter, who had been lost, der a general Investigation of tho med gene V. Debs, Victor L. Berger and
Seymour Steadman are incorporator»
The total earnings of 56 railroads for
The president has appointed Judge to him for 20 years. Hughes’ wife de-
ical department of the army. Secre
the month of July amounted to «24,- J. M. Hobson, father of Lieutenant sorted him years ago, taking with her
I l e a * » B a s k F a ilu re lu O arm uuy.
tary Alger said tonight that such a re
623,483, an increase of f650,278 over Ilobaon, of Merrimao fame, postmaster tbeir only child, a little girl. The wife
Berlin, Ang. 39.— A report published
quest bad not reached him, aud Sur
the same month in 1867.
at Greensboro, Ala.
Mr. Hobson is a deserted the baby In Chicago, and it j
geon-General Sternberg refused to say in some of tbe papers that the Ailge-
One of the first business enterprises democrat, and the nomination was made was rearol by strangers. She was em whether he had asked or Intended to niine Deutaube Credit Effecten Versisob-
at
the
earnest
request
of
bis
republican
ployed as a waitress in the Arlington ask for ■ general investigation of bif erung* bank baa failed, with liabilities
to follow the acquisition of Porto Kico
is likely to be a oew cable connecting fellow townsmen as a mark of good when accidentally diaoovered by har department.
jot several millions, and no aagats.
wealthy father.
that island with tba Uoited State«.
I feeling.
Q.R.&N.
D epart
FOR
-
H 4 T tA <
( • a i t a i K o tie r * w ill ko l i s s i t s l at
l a * ta t s or T e a eeutd p er L is * .
AAdroan. URATUio. howbont. Or«*on.
w .
4 I)U :K T IK H U
j
j
E X P L O S IO N
AT
SEA.
S tle k e e n C h ie f U u d o u h te d l» L o s t W it h
A l l H a n d s.
San Francisco, Aug. 2t*.— News has
been received hero confirming the re
ported loes of the
stern-wheeler
Stickeen Chief. A letter received
from Juneau dated August 10 brings
the confirmatory news, and futher says
that tbo disaster was doubtless caused
by an explosion, and thnt the crow and
passengers, numbering 43jiersons.were
undoubtedly lost. The Dora saved a
dog, which wus found floating on a
piece of wreckage.
Thut it was an explosion that caused
tbe loss Is inferred by the Dora’s crew
fiom the fact that most of the wreck
age was broken into small bits.
The Wrookugo was found in latitude
56.88 north, longitude 142.13 west, oti
August 6.
M A K IN G
A
SLOW
VOYAGE.
S te a m o r T w o M o n th s O u t F r o m
F r u n c ls c o fo r St. M ic h a e l».
8 «n
Ran Franolsco, Aug. 29.— Tho steam
er Dawson City, which departed trorn
here for St. Michaels more than two
months ago, hud a vory had time of it
on her voyage, and when last beard
from hnd not reached her destination.
Sho was the smullest steamer ever left
hero carrying passengers for Alasku,
and was intended to go up tho Yukon,
dredging tho river to make it navigable
and also to scoop up gold. A letter
from the steamer dated at Dutch Har
bor says that It took her 85 days to
reach thut port, which her commander
expected to make in 10 days.
B AR K
O ld
G U A R D IA N
LOST.
Lu m b er
D r o g lio r
a
W reck
A la s k a W a te r s .
In
Seattle, Aug. 29.— News reached here
this afternoon of the wreoking of the
bark Guardian on tho rooks off Togal-
dn island, Alaska. No lives wero lost.
Captain Eagles and the crew took to
the lifeboats am) pulled through the
fog 28 miles to Unalaska. The Guar
dian will undoubtedly bo a total loss,
as she was fust going to picocs when
last sighted. The Guardian was re
turning from Kotzebue sound, where
she hail landed a large number of pas
sengers.
Han Francisco, Aug. 29.— The Mer
chants’ Exchange hero -has received
word from Unalaska, confirming the
report of the wreck of the hark Guard-
iun. The onptain and orew have land
ed at Unalaska. The Guardian was
bound from Kotzebue sound fur Heat tie,
and ran aground during a fog on Tegal-
da island.
A
R IOT
O ne U ta h
AT
CA V ITE.
S o ld ie r K i l l e d nnd
W o u n d e d b y N a tiv e s .
K a v o m I
Manila, Ang. 20. — Last Wednesday
a cor|ioral and two men of battery B,
Utah artillery, after disomburking at
Cuvlto were sent on an errand. Wliilo
passing through tho streets, Trooper
Hudson discharged his revolver.
It
was in mere fun. but tho natives In th«
Immediate locality wero much alarmed
for a time.
Tho natives immediately began th
ing.
Dismounted cavalrymen wer#
sent to quell tho disturbance, but tbe
natives misunderstood the movement,
and the firing became general.
Trooper Hudson was killed, and Cor-
nornl Anderson
mortally wounded.
Troopers Laydon, Maohbur, Connoly
and Doyle, of tho Fourth cavalry, were
seriously wounded. Four natives were
killed, and several wounded.
Agulnuhlo has expressed regret at
the encounter, and promises to punish
the offenders. No further trouble I*
apprehended.
r n r t lc u la r s o f t h e C lash .
New York, Ang. 26.— A copyright
special from Manila to the New York
Journal says: There lias been a seri
ous clush at Cavite between United
Htatoe soldiers and liiBurgenta. The
riot resulted in tho killing of ono sol
dier, aud the scrloua wounding ot An
other.
Gcorgo Hudson, a member of the
Utah battery, got into a dispute with
a native ehopkeo|>er. Fearing trouble
be fired bis rovolvor hi the air to at
tract the attention of some fellow-sol-
dlorB. A great crowd of nativos ran to
the scene of tho distui banco, and began
firing their revolvers, killing Hudson,
and seriously wounding Corporal W ill
iam Anderson, of tho same batteiy,
who had hurried to the assietunoe of
Hudson.
A detachment of the Fourth oavalry
was oalled out and dispersed the F ili
pinos, who continued to fire their re
volvers as they retreated, but without
doing any more damage.
On tho same night some of the sol
diers doing guard duty saw a large
party of natives stripping tho wreck of
a gunboat whioh was lying in Cavite
bay. A boat with an armed force was
put off «bore, and the sailors hailed
the natives, who failed to answer.
Then the soldier« fired a volley, killing
one and wounding another.
H u d so n C am e F r o m R a k e r C ity .
Halt Lake, Aug. 29.— The killing of
a Utah soldior and tbe wounding of
another at Cavite, as announced today,
created much interest hero. Both men
were members of battery B. under oom-
tnaud of Captain F. A. Grant. The
man who was killed was George H.
Hudson. He enlisted at Mercur, May
5. Ills home was originally at Baker
City, Or., where hi* lather. Dr. Hud
son, now resides.
A F o o lis h K « v « u m .> o .
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 37. — in a
boat 18 feet long, well provisioned,
Captain William Andrews has sailed
(rom Young's ocean plor for a trip to
Europe. Ills boat, which is peculiarly
constructed, is known as the Phantom
Ship. The captain expects to reach
Europe within 60 days, in spite of all
storms.
Professor H ill, of the geological sur
vey, says annexation ie Cuba’s ultimata
destiny.