NEW BEBO GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
m H M K I P I I O . Ì K A I'KM:
E;
Yrar ......
•1 M
M
il
M o n th *
Months.
••fcaerletlee P r l « P * T » H « Iwvert
n b ly
A n V K K I 'I H I . U f i I I A l l.n :
O n e Q e l a m n ......................................T w e n t y H o lla ra
H a l l C o l u m n .......................................... T e n H o ll a r a
P r n n a n l o a a l C a r d a ............- .................. O n * H oll ar
i n s lin t lee a w ill be Iw eerted si
la A i v u t a .
A-ddroaa. U h a n u e , Ne wOor», O r a s e n .
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
- s a r a t e s f T e a e e n te p e r M ae.
V O L.
x.
LATER
NEW BERG,
NEW S.
Y A M H IL L
C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R
CLEARING THE ISLAND
W IN N IE
I ’a s s e d
D A V IS
DEAD.
Aniiy at a Narragiinuett Pier
L‘:i, 1898.
IGNORES HIS FRIENDS
The Spanish authorities at San Juan
H o t e l.
nave offered Admiral Schley 6,000 tons
Narragansett Pier, R. L, Sept. 30.—
of coal at $0 per ton.
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs.
What Has Happened in the The Italian government lias proposed Spaniards Will Leave Porto Jefferson Davis, died at noon today at Aguinaldo Says the Islands
to the lo w ers tiiat im mediate action be
Rico in a Few Days.
a hotel here, to which place she came
Are for the Filipinos.
Civilized World.
taken against anarchists.
as a guest in tiie early part of the
pier's social season. She had been ill
Mail advices from Jap an state that
another formidable retallion against ONLY WAITING FOR TRANSPORTS lor several weeek.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES Japanese rule has bioken out in F o r
Mis. Davis had watched mi tern It- ] HE WANTS NO PROTECTORATE
tingly at her d a u g h te r’s uedside, and |
mosa.
Aguinaldo still maintains th a t his Evacuation of Cuba TV 111 Require she is now bowed with sorrow. The ! D e c l a r e s f o r N o t h i n g R u t A b u o i u t p
A Complete Review of th e News of the
physicians of Mis. Davis reports she is
About Five Month«' Time—To
government is kindly disposed towards
d e p e n d e n c e —Y e a r s o f F i g h t -
Pnet Seven Uejre In Thle anil
bolding up with great calmness in her
Embark lu Spanish Vessel«.
ours
and
th
a
t
relations
will
continue
Ing for F re e d o m .
A ll F o r.ilsn L an d s.
affliction,
and
no
lears
are
at
present
friendly.
entertained of her health yielding to tiie
The president lias appointed Fred
Secretary Long has issued oidcis dis-
San Ju an , Porto Rico, Sept. 20.— strain.
Manila, Sept. 19.—The Philippine
Page Tustin, of Oregon, eommisioner The preparations for the embarkation
Miss Winnie Davis, the “ Daughter
oaiuling the Eastern squadron.
for the district of Alaska, to reside ; of the Spanish troops are reported to be of tiie Confederacy,” was born in tiie general assembly was inaugurated at
Male Los yesterday w ith great e n th u
Creation of the grade of vice-admiral a t Wiangel.
complete, although tho American com Confederate executive mansion, at siasm. There wero thousands ol visit-
and its bestowal uuon Admiral Dewey,
Tho London Dailv Telegraph’s St. missioners liavo not been officially ad- Richmond, Va., in 1803. She was ed ars from the provinces, and a great dis
is to be recommended to congress by
Petersburg corres|ioudent says th at Lui- | vised to that effect. Two ships oi the ucated principally nt home, owing to play was made.
Aguinaldo, at 9
Secretary Long.
o'clock in the morning, entered the
gini, the assassin of tiie Austrian em- | Compania T ransatlantioa are expected tlio troubles surrounding her father and I | o’clock
W ith the detachment of Commo pioss, belonged to an organized gang of to arrive here on the 2t)th inst. Five
the publicity which attended all move hall of the convent recently occupied
dore Watson from command of the anarchists, whose purpose is to m uider ! vessels will be required to transport ments of the Davis family. Miss Davis
by tho Spanish local government. It
Eastern squadron, all work in connec crowned heads of Europe.
j all the baggao and equipment. The attained her m atu rity nt Beauvoir, is an extremely plain room, adorned
tion w ith tire raisittg of the Spanish
The streets of Havana are crowded j Porto Rican troops are to be landed Miss. Hero she assisted tier mother only with some religious pictures.
cruiser Cristobal Colon will cease.
in various ways and took her place in Tho insurgent leader was in evening
with beggars since th e closing of the near Cadiz.
Orders have been sent to Chaplain J. soup kitchens. There is almost a total
Tbo U nited States commissioners the many social functions of the place. tress, according to the Spanish custuui.
C. McIntyre, formerly attached to the lack of food and clothing, and men, have agreed th a t such troops as desire to She was her fath er’s constant compan ' ie others wore ordinary costumes.
battle ship Oregon, who, it is alleged, women and children are dying by remain here may do so, and all the ion. Site assisted him in all his work,
Aguinaldo, who was received with
severely criticised Rear-Admiral Samp inches from disease and hunger.
volunteers and some of the regulars, and much of the information which uheers and also with cries of “ Viva
son and Citptain K. D. Evans it) an ad-
whose families and interests are here, was required by Mr. Davis in his writ America” by the largo crowd of natives
With a fierce fire in its hold, the will remain.
ings was secured for him by liis daugh inside and ontsido the hall, read a de
dress at Denver, Colo., directing him
steamer
Evelyn,
Captain
G.
F
.
Horner,
to proceed to Denver to aw ait trial,
If the necessary ships were here, ter. Her strong character was marked cree convening the members, who in
from Huelva, Spain, hvavily loaded th e ¡Bland could lie evacuated and from youth. Site was engaged to Mr.
cluded several Spaniards. Hu next
George M. H unter, company II, w ith sulphur ore, has put into its pier
F ir s t Washington volunteers, has ap at Locust Point, Md. It is remarkable formally in our possession w ithin three Wilkeson, of Syracuse, N. Y., but read a message eulogizing tho nrmy,
shortly after her father's death the en and thanking tho friendly nations
plied for a pension for disability in that tho ship and all those on board days.
The American commissioners are gagement was broken off. While no which had set the historic example of
curred while in the service in the war were saved from a terrible death in
highly gratified with the spirit shown public explanation of ru p tu re war liberty and had assisted a down trod
with Spain. Mr. H unter recently re mid-ocean.
by the Spaniards.
The unexpected given, it is well known tiiat it was for den race.
Continuing, Aguinaldo
turned on a furlough, and is staying in
The Spanish minister of war. G e n lias happened. Where it was expected the purpose of maintaining her father'i urgently and eloquently exhorted the
Salem, Or. His application is proba
She
received
tiie
name | assembly to “ follow the noblest prln-
bly the first one growing out of tire eral Correa, lias issuer) instructions for th a t opposition and delay would be name.
the return of tho Spanish troops in the encountered, none lias been found. “ D aughter of the Confederacy” in ciples” and invoked tho “ spirits of tiie
Spanish war.
West Indies. The sick are to leave In good faith, tho Spanish commission 1886, when her father made his famous 1 martyred F ilipin os.”
Major-General Davis,
at
Camp first and the archives will lie brought ers have met tiie Americans and a r trip through tiie South. Mr. Davie
The assembly then adjourned for
Meade, has disapproved th e findings of to Spain witli the arms, amm unition, ranged witli them tho terms of evacua being unable to appear, Miss Winnie
tho day. A Spanish delegate sug-
the court-m artial in tiro case of Cup- Hags and material stored in Cuba and tion. Our commissioners expect to see was brought before tho thousands at
gested that business lie losuiiied in tho
tain Duncan, Twenty-second Kansas, Porto Rico.
the American flag hoisted and the the different (Miints along tiie route, afternoon, but a Filipino objected, and
who was convicted of tampering w ith
It is no longer a secret that Germ any Spanish flag hauled down forever w ith and introduced as the “ D aughter oi accused tiie Spaniard of attempting to
the graves of Confederate soldiers at
the Confederacy.”
underm ine the constitution. To this
is
tho only nation from which tho gov in three weeks.
Manassas, and ordered th e captain re.
the Spaniard replied tiiat lie was a sin
ernm
ent
apprehends
trouble
in
tho
set
T O R A L ’S ARMY G O N E .
lease.! from arrest and restored to duty.
EV A C U A TIO N O F CUBA.
cere republican, and that his own de
tlement of the P hilippine question,
Tho steamer Discovery, whicli has and it is to avert the comm itment of
Will Not Re Completed in I. pha Than All Itul u Few Sick S|mtil»ril. Ilavt sire was the welfare of tho countiy.
ju st arrived from Skagway, Alaska, an overt act th a t tho president deter
Whereupon, the Filipino apologizod,
L e ft S a n tia g o .
Five Months.
brings advices from Dawson up to A u mined to so strengthen Rear A dmiial
Washington,
Sept.
20.— General and tho proceedings terminated.
Havana, Sept. 20.— Humors th at
gust 27. It is stated th a t tire Cana Dewey’s command as to make it sup er liavo been put in circulation to the Lawton reports to the war department
During the afternoon tunny Ameri
dian police have completed a thorough ior to tho Germ an fleet in Asiatic effect th a t General Wade, president of tonight th at all but eight of the Span cans and Europeans arrived, and Agui
investigation of tho food supply for the waters.
tho evacuation commission, is ill witli ish prisoners have been shipped from naldo was kept busy receiving visitors,
coming winter. They report th a t the
yellow fever, may bo denied absolutely. Santiago to Spain. Following is tiie including thu American consul.
More
troops
are
to
go
to
Manila
at
am ount on hand i« more than suffi
L Tiie press correspondent had a pri-
The Fifty-first Iowa, Twen General Wade is looking the picture of text of General Lawton’s dispatch:
cient to c a n y the camp through tho once.
“ Santiago do Cuba, Sept. 20.— A d vato interview witli Aguinaldo, who is
health. The general health on hoard
tieth
Kansas,
F
irst
Tennessee,
First
winter.
ju tant-General, Washington: All the nxtrnmely unwilling to compromise
Washington and tho Oregon recruits th e steamer Resolute is good.
Tho boundary dispute between Chile will comprise tho expedition.
Spanish prisoners iiave been shipped himself with the natives. Ho said
An
official
meeting
of
tho
Spanish
The
and A rgentina seems likely to develop late order of the war departm ent on commission was held last nig ht to con except eight, ono at Baraooa and seven that a m ajority of the Filipinos liad
into a great South American conflagru- tho subject lias been directly reversed. sider the form of evacuation hv tho at Guantanam o, sick with yellow fever. ' been struggling for freedom for years
ind centuries, nnd th a t they now be
' tlon. It is believed, us a foundation, There is much conjecture as to tho Spanish troops and w ith the object of
“ LAWTON, Major-G eneral.”
lieve tiiat their object lias been a t
th a t Boliiva has signed a secret treaty cause for the sudden change of policy. acquainting th e Americans with tho
Captain Allyn Capron Dead.
tained. Aguinaldo piofessud entire
witli A rgentina to make common cause The war departm ent announces th at positions and numbers of the Spanish
Washington, Sept. 20.—Captain A l , ignorance of the autonomous system in
against Chile. In case of war, how the move is merely in furtherance of a soldiers, and tho best method of em
lyn Capron, F irst artillery, died at tlx j vogue in tiie British colonics, of pro
ever, Peru would checkmate Bolivia, plan to garrison the Philippines, Cuba barking them.
his home near ^ o rt Myar, Va., today. tectorates and of American autonomy.
leaving Argentina to tiro care of Chile. and Porto Rico, ft is also said tho
Tliis afternoon there wero sent on
When General Shafter's corps won! He said lie was unable to understand
This attitud e ot Peru is said to bo due new plan includes 20,000 men for the board the Resolute sealed documents
to tire fact th a t Chile has wiped otf Philippines, 12,500 for Porto Rico and supposed to contain the statem ent of to Santiago Capron accompanied it, the idea, and only understood " a b
and Ijts battery did notably fine work solute independence.” Personally lie
$10,000,000 from tho ransom for tho 00,000 for Cuba.
th e results of lust n ig h t’s conference.
in tho battle of Santiago. During tlx believed a protectorate foi the P h ilip
provinces returned by tho protocol.
It is understood th a t it is proposed to
A Jesuit priest lias been shot f >r per start the evacuation from cast to west, first d a y ’s fighting before tho city, C ap pine islands was unnecessary, hut he
Chile is now completing iier naval and
tain Capron’s son, Captain Allyn K. feared that tho pooplo would bo disap
m iliary preparations for a hostile cli suading rebels to desert Aguinaldo.
embarking the troops at tho points of
max to the negotiations with Argen
A t tbe coming meeting of rebel lend Gibara, Nuevitas, Cienfuegos and Ha* Capron, of tho rough riders, was killed. pointed in tiiis. He had not studied
Tiie deatli of the son preyed upon tlx political economy and knew nothing
tina.
ers at Malolos, the majority, it is said, vana.
fattier's mind, but lie never sweived for alMriit tire various forms of government.
will
vote
for
autonomy
under
the
pro
Tiie official statem ent of the number
Four Q uilliyute Indians died of the
an in stan t from his duty during tlx He inquired whether Australia was an
tection
of
America.
of Spanish soldiers in tiie island is teriiblo days tiiat followed. Tho seeds
black measles in one day in Puyallup
American colony, and said lie had
valley and white hop-pickers are in a
An edict has been published extend said to place tiie aggregate at 100,000, of disease were sown in his system d u r never hoard of a Malay protectorate.
and
it
is
understood
th
at
it
is
proposed
state of terror,
ing the postal operations throughout
ing tiie Cuban campaign, and he re
Continuing, tho insurgent leader
th a t tho men cariy witli them their
turned to his home at Fort Myei, near said theie was no need of protection
A Manila dispatch says the in su r the Chinese empire, and replacing the
arms,
am
m
unition,
material
and
equip
this city, only to ho stricken with ty for thu Philippine islands, because tbo
gents have evacuated tho suburbs of present system of government couriers.
ments.
phoid fever.
Manila. They did so in a grand march
Sagasta, at n council of ministers at
Filipinos wero able to cope with any
It is estimated th a t the end of F e b
in which nearly 3,000 men took part, Madrid, drew attention to the desire
The Sultan Gives In.
army. Ho admitted th a t lie had never
ruary will have come before tho evacu
carrying rides, with colors waving, of the Duke of Vcragua, as direct de
Candin, Island of Crote, Sept. 20.— seen a foreign nimy, witli the excep
ation of tho island is completed. The
hands playing, and shouting “ Viva scendant. th at the remains of C hristo
soldiers must embark in Spanish ves The sultan has ordered Edliem Pasha, tion of the garrisons at Hong Keng and
Americanos” and “ Viva Filippinos pher Columbus be removed from Ha sels. It is suggested tiiat tiiis will be tiie military commander in Crete, L Singa|ioro, ami lie hail never seen those
libret”
vana to Spain.
an advantage to both countries, tiie accede to the demands of tiie Dritisl troops on parade.
Aguinaldo declined t^i discuss the
Tire war and navy departments
Tim funner rebel chief, Isabelo A i t a U nited States having an opportunity to admiral, Gerard H enry Noel, for dis
Btrongly assert th a t Dewey Ires never ebo, who was condemned to death by acclimate its men during the winter arm ament, thus complying wiili tlx American army and protested ids un
dying gratitude to tho Americans.
asked for help.
Newspaper reports to Aguinaldo for treachery in May, and months, and it is proposed th at the whole ultim atum of the admiral.
A British detachment today occu He said they liad come to the Philip
the contrary wero all canards, ami much was reprieved and escaped, is leading American government shall land troops
annoyance lias been caused by their cir 15,000 men against Aguinaldo. Arta- to occupy each port simultaneously pied tbe entranco to the fort, and it is pines to light the Spaniards only, and
culation. The G erm ans are not pio- eho is backed by priests.
w ith its evacuation, not leaving any rumored th a t the Ottoman troops will now th a t they had finished the task, it
be withdrawn and u Biitisli force will was to t a ux|K>cted th a t they would re
pnring to make trouble at Manila, say
Secretary Long lias direoted th at the post unguarded at any time.
turn to America. He was unwilling
the d epartm ent officials.
A difference of opinion between n occnpv the town.
battle-ship which is to ho built by tlm
Among the prisoners already handed to believe th at tiie Americans would
The Turkish government has sent a Union iron works. Sun Frnnciseo, shall Cuban and a Spanish officer in a prom
demand a reward for an act of h u m an
circular to the powers, claiming that be named the Oiiio. The Cramps will inent cafe hero this morning resulted over to Admiral Noel nto two who are ity, and ho declined to adm it thu neces
lire Britislr provoked tho recent disor build the Maine, and the Newport in an exchange of abusive language accredited witli lieing ringleaders in the sity of a quid pro quo.
and a free fight followed. The dis attack on the British camp.
ders in C andiaand refusing to withdraw News Company the Missouri.
The Filipino louder expressed h im
turbance was promptly quelled by the
Tlif Hpnnlsh l'«*nce Commission.
the Turkish troops from Crete.
The
Hopes are entertained th a t the sunken
self confident th a t the nowly founded
Madrid, Sept. 20.—The official ga
circular has rnado an impression. Tire Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa police, and th e ringleaders were ar
government would build a navy u lti
l.aslii hazouks have consented todisarm can lie saved. It is reported that tier rested. The disorder is said to have zette publishes the announcement oi mately. In the meantime, ho said,
the ap|K>innient of Honor Monterc
provided their arm s are delivered to bottom is firmly fixer) on a rock arid been provoked by tiie Cuban.
A secret meeting of the officers of Rios, president of the senate; Senot the great nations should protect and
Turkish authorities.
the wreckers have been doing every
th
e
Spanisli warships now in port was Abarzuza, Sonor Garniga, Genera] aid any yonng nation, instead of grab
Tho fate of tire movement of the a n thing in their power to repair the hole
held at the governor’s palace. Tiie Cerero and Senor V illaurrutia, ns tlx bing her territories. If the Americans
nexation of Jam aica to tire United so th a t site can be floated.
should refuse to withdraw, tiie national
oiiject of the meeting is supposed to Spanish peace commissioners.
States is scaled, says tho Kingston,
assembly,
lie suid, must decide tiie
The steamship Gloucester, which ar- have been consideration of the ques
Senors Du Bose and Aranguoren,
Jamaica, correspondent of th e New
;ived at Boston from Baltimore, re tion of returning to Spain, which ves formerly secretaries to tiie Spanisli le policy to be pursued—a policy which
York Times. A movem ent has been
ports th a t she collided w ith tho G lo u - ! sels and a portion of th e arm am ent gation at Washington, have been tr a n s he declined to forecast.
inaugurated in Jam aica having for its
F urther conversation was prevented
:estor schooner Alice Jordan off Mar should be taken and which left.
ferred from St. Petersburg to Vienna.
object the annexation of the island ho
by the strains of a brass hand, but
tha's Vineyard, and th a t nino of the
The
supreme
council
of
war
has
de
^ r u p t l o n o f V esn v ias.
(he Dominion of Canada. A change of
Goneral Aguinaldo was interviewed
Io rd an ’s crew were drowned. Seven
Naples, Sept. 20.—A state of gloomy I cided to suspend Admiral Montojo and also by a dozen American journalists.
nationality would tiius be avoided, and
it tiie crew were saved by the G lo u - 1
apprehension prevails among tho popu Major Sostoa, director of the Cadiz
Ja m a ic a ’s troubles brought to an end.
A Spaniard, supposed to be an officer,
jester.
lation regarding the eruption of Vesu- | a r s e n a l . ________________
nniiniformed,
traversed tho town,
Three persons were killed outright
The
Archbishop’*
Views.
Tiie insurgents are reported to have vius, which is hourly becoming more]
sneering at and denouncing the princi-
and several others badly injured in
Manila,
Sept.
20.—In
an
interview
i pies of the Filipinos. On his resent
W ichita, Kan., by a Rock Island pas jiianged their plans, and instead of active and menacing. Streams of lava
with a press representative, Bishop
ing a friendly remonstrance, lie was
senger train, which struck a carry-all evacuating all the suburbs of Manila, are spreading in every direction. The
Dosal, of tiie Philippine islands, said:
1 placed under a rr e st
at the Donglass-avenne crossing.
In es expected by Otis, have moved from most threatening of these flows through
"1 earnestly hops the islands will
tiie
Vedrino
valley,
whicli
is
nlmost
Ermita
to
Santana,
where
they
appear
the vehicle were 13 persons on their J
Several Filipinos assured the corte-
not remain Spanish, because the ratals
way to Buffalo. The carry-all was g o -; Jo lie concentrating. It is reported filled. The observatory, whicli origin
apnndent th at they have personally
are
now
so
strong
tiiat
such
a
course
ing at a rapid pace, a i J tire driver that Aguinaldo ordered this place held ally stood at a height of 610 meters, is would inevitably cause
appalling witnessed horiible tortures at Iloilo;
now only 27 meters atiove tiie sea level,
could not stop when he saw th a t tire >t all oosts.
bloodshed. The rcconquest of the n a ] the feet of natives held to a candía
owing
to
th
e
sinking
of
the
ground.
train was upon him.
Joseph F. Villier, a street-car motor- Seven new craters have formed around tives is impossible until after years of flame for hours, electric currents ap
plied to the most sensitive parts of the
Admiral Walker, president of the n a n , his 2-vear-old child and a woman th e central one, anil this lias not tend the most cruel warfare."
body and various unnameable atrocities
Nicaragua canal commission, has re- - iiamed N el’.ie McGuffin were found dead ed to dim inish the fears formerly felt,
I h . a c a for aa Argument.
—«H intended to extort confession.
turned to Washington.
The admiral in a room in a hotel at Louisville, Ky. which were based upon the eruption of
London, Sept. 20.— Tiie Daily M a il’s This is s nrcely credible, but there are
says th a t about 250 men are at work From notes found, left by the woman, - stones and scoria similar to that which
Madrid correspondent says a long con- numerous alleged witnesses of such
along the line of th e proposed canal, it was learned th at she bad given V II-1 occurred in 1882.
ference was held between Senor Sagas- outrages, and several who show sores
and they will stay there throughout Her and the child m orphine in wine, ;
ta, the premier, and Senor Montero ,,f recent origin and nnhealed. Homo
T o u rist a n d G u id e K illed .
the rainy season.
A dm iral Walker is lint finding this would not be effective, |
Chatnoiinix, Sept. 20.—An English Rios, the president of the Spanish peace , ay (hey esca|ied ouly through bribing
confident th a t tho commission will be bad shot him through tbe temple and
aide to report to congress at th e ap then turned tb e revolver upon herself, man named Binns and a guide who ac commission todav, which resulted in tiie Spanish officials. It is natural
proaching session.
He thinks th e death being instantaneous in each companied him , while making the as the decision tliHt the [peace commission th at thero should bo a yonrning for re-
project will be shown to be entirely case. The child was already dead from cent of the Aiguille de Chartuose, fell, shall strenuously defend the retention venge U[>on the Spanish prisoners at
of the Philippine islands by Spain.
Malo Los, but these are not maltreatod.
and both were killed.
the effect of the drug.
practicable and worthy of execution.
Minor New« Items.
T h e ta n k in g d epartm ent of Low’s
exchange in London has snspended.
The electric locomotive headlight in
vented by L. J . Wooley, of Springfield,
III., has proved a success and is now in
use on the Big Four, New York Cen
tral, and other railroads.
M. R. Todd, cashier ol th e wrecked
bank at Preston, Minn., was lodged in
jail after a mob had gathered to lynch
him. H u defalcations are now said to
•m o un t to $115,000.
President McKinley has received a
letter from the Thirteenth club, ot New
York, congratulating him on th e fact
that he signed tiie peace protocol on a
Friday and proclaimed it to th e world
on the 13th of the month.
The w orld’s record for high kite
Right was broken at Blue Hill, Mass.,
one o( a tandem ol kites reaching an
altitude of 13,134 feet above tbe sea
level, a height 327 feet greater th an any
kite has ever been known to have
reached heretofore.
C h e v a lie r N . r r o .k o w I C ..
C retan Im p e rial U u ard a.
F o rt Wayne. Ind., S e p t 20.—Cheva
lier M. Proskowitz, acting chief consul
of Austria-H ungary, at Chicago, lost
his life in Fort Wayne tonight, while
en route to New York. He was a pas
senger on the Pennsylvania limited.
Tiie consul was restless, and walking
through the train. He did not notice
he dining-car had been cut off. He
stumbled headlong just as the baggage
car was being pushed ta c k on the train,
and was ground under th e wheels, both
legs being frightfully crashed.
Yokohama, Sept. 20.—Advices from
Seoul say that nine Americans, nine
B ritish, five Germans, three F ren ch
men and two Russians, w ho were e n
gaged at Shanghai as im|ierial guards,
have arrived there.
T h . A n*ln-< ierm »n T r e a t? .
Berlin, Sept. 20.—The Voesiche Zel-
tu ng declares th at under th e Anglo-
G erm an jgreement, Delag»« bay was
ee»led to Great Britain commercially
and not politically
T h e C ap tn re d M an ser..
NO. 44.
OFF
FOR
•AvKIfcia« BUM Orlino tad Monthly4
PARIS.
A m erican
C o m m issio n ers T a k e T h e ir
D ep artu re F rom W a sh in g to n .
Washington, Sept. 19.— The peace
commissioners left Washington this
afternoon without any ceremonies.
The commissioners were accompanied
by a considerable staff of attaches, and
Savoy, tho faithful and trusted mes
senger, who has siuud gnaid at the
doors of the secretaries and assistant
secretaries of state for many years, and
who in Paris will still bo on guard at
the doors of the rooms which the com
missioners will take up as their head
quarters. Before leaving the state de
partm ent Secretary Day held a recep
tion and said farewell to all thu em
ployes individually.
Captain Bradford, chief of the bureau
of equipm ent of the navy department,
was notified at tho hist m in ute tiiat the
president desired liis attendance upon
tiie commissioners at P aris in the ca
pacity of an expert, for no ono in tho
United States nnvy is so well informed
us tiiis officer as to tho needs of tiie
navy in tiie matter of coaling and naval
stations. Ho will follow the commis
sioners on tiio next steamer.
S p u n i i t h lViM’fi C o m m i s s i o n .
Madrid, Sept. 19.—Tho
Spanish
peace commission has been appointed.
Senor Montero Kios, president of the
senate, will proiide. Tiie other names
are withheld until tho queen regent
has given her approval. Duke Almo
dovar do Rio, the foreign minister, nnd
Senor Moret, ex-secretary of the colon
ies, are engaged in drafting the instruc
tions of tho committee.
Tho queen regent has signed tho
joint bill passed by the cortes, author
iziug the cosslon of national territory
under tho terms of tbe protocol.
General Angnstin, ex-enptnin-gon-
eral of tbo Philippines, accompanied
by hia family, arrived today at Genoa,
and is about starting !-.• Spain.
MOB
S ig h t
CHASED
TORAL.
o f .S puin'* U p t u r n i n g A r m y
fu rin tp il t h o I 'o o p le o f V igo.
In*
Vigo, Spain, Sept. 19.— About 700
people besiged the house of General
Total today, demanding th a t tho troops
whicli ariived hero yoBtorday from San
tiago do Cuba on board tho Spanisli
steamer Leon X II bo immediately
landed. They proceeded to tho quay,
cheering tbe troops, nnd were witli dif
ficulty dispersed by tho soldiers of the
garrison. Afterwards a crowd of about
1,600 returned to the quuy, and when
they saw the soldiers landing barefoot
ed and nearly nuked, they became in
furiated and surrounded General Tor
a h s house, hissing and stoning tho
building.
Eventually, the Spanish
general succeeded in escaping to the
Leon X III. On learning this, tbe mob
guthcrod on tiio dock and stoned the
steamer for half un hour. The Leon
wus obliged to leave tho place where
she was anohorod.
Five steamers aro ready to transport
the returning Spanish soldiers nnd civil
officers, with the archives and m u n i
tions of war from Cuba, but It il be
lieved it will tuke fout months and
cost 80,000,000 pesetas to bring the
troops hack to Spain.
Now* F r o m D a w so n .
Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 19.—
Tho steamer City of Hoattlo arrived
from Skagway witli iu Klondikors, who
left Dawson Soptemtar 2. T he amount
of dust brought out is variously esti
mated at betw An $150,000 and $200,-
000.
Leonard Winbnlt, purser of the river
steamer Linda, cominl'*ed suicide by
taking morphino while tho steamer
wus on its way down the river. He
was a nativo of London, England, aged
25.
Tho following deaths occurred at St.
Mary’s hospital, Dawson:
A. Biitau, Canada; Thomas Tonnett,
London, England; Jam es Hlieohy, V ir
ginia City, Nov.; Jam es Keys, Han
Jose, Cal.
Tho recently organized Minors’ A s
sociation belli its first meeting August
29 ami drafted a letter to Sir Wilfred
Laurler, appealing to him for the ap
pointment uf a commission of inquiry
to inquire into the manner in which
Golil Commissioner Faw cett has con
ducted ills office, and also making ape
cifit) charges against him and othor
officials.
Tiio Salvation Army has Just com
pleted laige barracks at Dawson, and
has ulreudy commenced tiie woik of
taking oare of the sick and relieving
their distress.
T a le Not H a lf T o ld .
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 19.—The
recent hnrricano was undoubtedly tiie
winst visitation of tiie kind exper
ienced by tiie West Indiog during tho
century. Two hurricanes sw ept along
tiie island chain from Barhudoes west
ward to 8t. Vincent, and thenco no rth
west to St. Kitts, where it was last
heard from. Harhadoes suffered mostly
from the rain, which destroyed crops
and roads as it did at St. Lucia and
other islands, while tbe center of the
storm swept over S t Vincent and
Guadalnupe. Details received from 8t.
Vincent show th a t gieat destruction of
life nnd property took place there.
Out ol a population of 41,000, 800
weio killed, and 20,000 injured and
rendered homeless.
Bloomfield, Neb., sept. 19.— A dis
tinct »-artliquake shock, lasting several
seconds, was felt here this morning, at
about 4 o’clock. Tbe shock was accom
panied by a deep rumbling.
F s s r of An In d em n ity .
Washington, Sept. 19.—The war de
Madrid, Sept. 19.— A painful impres
partm ent has rlirected th at the Mauser sion has taen caused here by a state
rifles, about 5,000 in number, which ment made by the Pais saying the
were brought to New York, having United States intends to demand $20,-
been captured from the Spanish tro'q g 000,000 indem nity in behalf of Ameri
in Cuba, be turned over to the ord- 1 can citizens who have suffered through
nance department. The latter in turn, ' the insurrection in Cuba. The Span
ordered them sbipi>ed to the armory at ish peace oommisrionera will strongly
Springfield, Mass.
They w ill t a oppote this, it it claimed; but fears
thoroughly overhauled and if [loaaible prevail th a t the United State* will be
plated in order, either for the ,use of come piti les. and preae Its advantage
our own troops or for sale.
to tbs utmost,
TO REINFORCE DEWEY
Oregon and Iowa Wil
Sent to Manila.
B«
CAPTALI COB EVANS RELIEVED
C a p t a i n S i l a s T e r r y W i l l Ho t i i e N e i t
C o m m an d er o f th e I ow h - N n v s I
lu su eo tio n Ito trd .
PI
W
re:
de
bu
re |
Th
j~ .-
sonal request. He served more thnn
the period of time required by regula
tions and practico for a captain to com
mand. Secretary Long lias decided to
assign Captuin Evans to duty as a
member of tiie naval inspection board,
and ho will nssuine bis now duties after
a brief vacation.
Tiio next commander of the Iowa
will be Captain Silas Terry, ol the re
ceiving ship at the Norfolk navy-yard.
He will take the ship around South
America nnd over to Honolulu in com
pany of tiio Oregon and some colliors.
It is said at tho navy department to
day th a t the orders to tho battle-ships
liavo not yet been issued, and th at
when they are, they will ultim ately
proceed to Join Dewey’s fleet at Ma
nila, if It should bo deemed expedient
to reinfoice him. B ut ns tiio journey
around South America will occupy
nearly four months and many changes
in tiio situation ns to tho Philippines
may be expected to occur before the ex
piration of th a t period of time, it can
not bo cortalnly foretold whether or
not the Ororgon and tiie Iowa will ever
tuaoh Manila.
When attention was cnllod to the
possibility of tho dispatch of reinforce
ment to Dewey being regardod ns a
technical violation of tho truce now
pending, It was said at tiie navy de
partm ent th at th a t matter would proba
bly lie adjusted before tl.e ships reached
Honolulu by the nction of tho peace
commission a t Paris. Should this not
be the case, however, it will be easy to
intercept tiie ships at Honolulu by a
dispatch boat, wiiich could make the
run from Sun Francisco in a week..
A m erican a n d G erm an Forces.
New York, Sept. 17.—A special to
tiio Herald from Washington says: So
far as Germany is concerned, the au-
thoiities say there is nothing in her a t
titude to cause thu belief that she pro
poses to interfere with any disposition
of the Pliilipinnos this government
may see fit to make. It is appreciated,
however, that it will be tiie part ol
wisdom of tiie U nited States to put in
tiio Puolfio a force so formidable as to
discourage even tiiis suggestion of in ter
ference.
G e rm a n y ’s force in tiie Pacific con
sists o t the armored oruisers Kaiser
nnd Deutschland, the protected cruisers
Kierin Augusta, Ireno, Princess W i l
helm , Geifon, Cormoran and Fulke.
T he displacement of Rear-Admiral
Dowey’s present force nmounts to 30,-
832 ton.whilo that of tho German oom-
mandor readies 87,881. Rear-Admiral
Dowoy’s ships, liowover, are bettor
armod than the German men of-war,
and their men have the advantage of
having been under fire.
The monitors Monterey and Monad-
nock are mainly serviceable for work
In smooth water, and if the Germ an
ships should start for the Pacific coast,
an would tie the case in tho event of
wnr, Rear-Admiral Dewey would havo
only his protected cruisers nnd g un
boats to depend U|ion. With tw o bat
tle-ships at his dis|iosal, increasing the
tonnngo of his squadron to 52,869 tons,
lie would have a moat formidable force.
W IT H D R E W
FROM
M ANILA.
In s u r g e n t, M e n .ra lly C o m p ly in g
O tis' O rd e r.
W ith
Washington, SepL 17.—General Otis
has caldod tiie war d epartm ent as fol
lows:
"M an ila, Sept. 17.—Affairs are
much more satisfactory. Our demands
for the w ithdrawal of the insurgent
forcea were complied with, and all were
withdrawn or are withdrawing today
except small foroee in the outlying dis
tricts, whicli are not obeying tiie in*
purgent leader. Aguinaldo requests a
few days In which to withdraw them
by detachments, and punish tiieir com-
[Handing officers.
Over 2,000 have
already withdrawn.
No concessions
Rave been granted the insurgents, but
striut compliance with the demands of
tho 8th inst. lias been exacted.
“ Manila is quiet and husinesa is pro
gressing favorably. No difficulty is a n
ticipated. We have been compelled to
confine Spanish prisoners temporarily
w ithin the limits of the walled city. ”
M issio n arie s for C a b s .
Kansas City. Sept. 17.—Tho annual
convention ol the National Colored
Baptist Association decided to m a in
tain a missionary station in Coha. It
was decided to appoint two members
of the church to go to Coba before tho
year is out and make the neesaary pre
liminary arrangements.
R arbarfoes H u rrln
Trinidad, British West
17.— A steamer whicli has
from near Barbadoea repo
ful havoc was cause»l there
ricane Saturday night. '
tion of property was iran
believed over 150 person*
throughout the island, a
were rendered homeless and destitute.
The .h ip ping suffered seriously. Many
local vessels were wrecked or blown out
to see.