N E W B E R G GRAPHI C.
N E W B E R G G RA P HI C .
A D V E R T IS IN G
SUBSCR IPTIO N
S u b scrip tio n P r ic e P a y a b le
in A d v a n c e .
H e a d in g N o tic e s W i l l B e In s e r t e d at the
K a t e o f T e n Ceuts P e r L in e .
Advertising Bills Collected
Monthly.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Epitome of tfc ■* Telegraphic
News of the World.
NEW BEK G,
VOL. X II.
L A I fc. R
NEWS.
Americans and Russians fought side
by side at Tien Tsin.
Five children perished by the burn
ing of a house at Solomouville, Arizona.
Men from the U. S. S. Monocacy
have been sent from Chee Foo to Tien
Tsin.
Y A M H IL L
THE TICKET MADE UP
President McKinley Renomi
nated at Philadelphia.
TE R S E TIC K S FROM TH E W IR E S
Brigham H. Roberta, found guilty ROOSEVELT FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
of unlawful cohabitation at Salt Lake,
was fined $150.
A m In te re s tin g C olleetin ii o f It e m s F r o »
Charles Mefford, a maniac, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, slew a whole family,
then killed himself.
t lie T w o H em isph ere*« P r e s e n te d
in a C o n d e n s e d F o r m .
Two thousand stand of arms havs
been given up by the Boers at Pretoria.
Four miners lost their lives
explosion in the Champion
Champion, Mich.
by an
mine,
The battle-ship Oregon and 5,000
Cologne, Germany, was visited by a
American troops w ill go to Taku at cyclone, which demolished many huild-
once.
‘ iugs and threw down a number of
American ships took no part in the factory buildings.
bombardment and seizure of the Chi
Eight people were killed outright
nese forts at Taku.
and 54 severely injured by a collision
A special session of congress may bs between a freight and excursion train
called. The situation in the far East near Green Bay, Wis.
seems to demand it.
Frank Gilomre, a white man, of
Thr'ee of the forts at Takn were com New Orleans, was lynched by a mob
pletely destroyed by the bombardment for the criminal assault and brutal
from foreign ships, and the British vee- murder of a 60-year-old woman.
selscaptured four Chinese torpedo boats.
Mrs. Beveridge, wife of United Statei
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, died in
a sanitarium at Dansville, N. Y ., ol
heart failure. She had been ill several
months.
H alf of the business portion of th«
city of Blooimngton, III., including
five squares of the finest business blocks
of the city and the court house, were
destroyed by fire, with losses estimated
at $1,000,000.
Negotiations for a commercial treaty
with France have been satisfactorily
concluded by the Brazilian minister ol
foreign affairs at Rio Janeiro. Franoe
w ill grant a reduction of 20 per cent
on the duty on Brazilian coffee.
A detachment of 40 Americana were
caught in ambush by Filipinos on the
island of Minuanao, with the result
that nine were killed and 11 wounded.
Five men were killed by a cyclone
which visited No Man’s Land, Okla
homa. The storm swept the country
for 60 miles.
Thousands of cattle
were stampeded and many killed and
injured.
Joseph Mullet and James Fitzharris,
the Irishmen, who served sentences in
an English prison for complicity in the
Phoenix park murders, and who ar
rived at New York, May 27 last, have
been deported.
The great forest fires in the Huachnca
mountains, in Cochise county. A r i
zona, have burned themselves oat.
Many thousand arces are denuded and
$500,000 worth of fine lumber lids been
destroyed, A .’ prospector named Ned
Noyes is believed to have lost his life.
The Pacific Oil Works Company was
incorporated at Tacoma, Wash., with
a capital of $250,000, to bore for oil in
a gulch, almost in the heart of th«
city. Sample oil from outcropping in
dicate rich deposit.
Work w ill b«
Settlements in Ecuador, near the
prosecuted at once.
Colombian frontier, have been sacked
A dispatch from Lord Roberts sent by Colombian irregular soldiers and
from Pretoria, June 16, gives an official great cruelties were inflicted upon the
version of an attack on a British post inhabitants, says a Guayaquil, Ecua
It is expected that
at Zand river, June 16, by 800 Boers, dor, dispatch.
with three guns. It says that General another invasion w ill occur and that
Knox, with a mixed force, drove off tba the Colombian regulars w ill participate.
Boers, who left four dead and four pris The situation is grave. A conflict be
oners on the field. The British loss tween Colombia and Ecuador is im
was Major Seymour and two men killed minent.
and nine wounded.
Ninety persons were killed and 372
The French government w ill hav«
4,200 troops at Taka when the rein
forcements just ordered have arrived
there. They w ill reach Taku befor«
June 80. The dispatch of a cruises
division, which was decided upon,
w ill give France a strong naval force,
consisting of seven modern cruisers—
three of the first-class and four of th«
second class— four gunboats and a dis
patch boat.
wonnded in the recent conflict between
the troops and tenants in the Varna
district, Bnlgaria. A state of siege has
been proclaimed in the districts of
Varna, Shmala. Tirnova, Hasgrand,
Kustchuk and Ristovats. The govern
ment is anxious to lim it the number
of newspapers, and has issued string
ent regulations as to the qualifications
which must be possessed by the editors.
Hnnter’ s advance column occupied
Chinese forts at Taku fired on foreign Krugersdorp without opposition on
vessels, but were soon forced to sur June 18.
render.
Admiral Schley’s sqnadron, which
Russia has demanded of China an in has been in quarantine at Montevideo,
demnity of 50,000,000 taels for th« has been released.
damage done t j the railroad from Tien
A Russian admiral was in com
Tsin to Pekin.
mand of the fleet that bombarded and
John Vass, one of the best-known destroyed the forts at Taku.
mining experts on the Pacific Coast,
Railway and telegraphic commnni
died of consumption at Baker City,
cation between Cape Town and Pre-
Or., aged 46 years.
toira is now completely restored.
Trouble is rife in the northern part
Thieves cracked the safe of the Gam-
of the Republic of San Doimngo. Many
briuus brewery, in Portland, Or., and
arrests have been made, includng lead
escaped with between $600 and $700 in
ers of the former government party.
cash.
In consequence of the gravity of th«
A young man named Robert Jackson,
situation in China, England has order
ed the Seventh Bengal infantry at of Riddle, Or., accidentally shot him
Simla, India, to proceed to Hong Kong. self while deer hunting. He was in
stantly killed.
J. C. Pardee, aged 36 years, a brake-
By the death of David D. Wells, son
man on the Southern Pacific train, who
lives in Ashland, Or., was killed at of the late David A. Wells, of Norwich,
Dunsmuir, Cal., by bein run over by a Conn., Harvard University is richer
by about $37,000.
train.
Information from rekin. brought to
Shanghai by refugees, says that th«
city is in a state of panic. Incendiary
fires are of nightly occurrence, and
■cores of outrages are reported. Wo
men ami children from Tien Tsin an
pouring into Shanghai.
The chief
danger there is the fact that the nativ«
town, behind the European settlement,
is full of bad cbaracten, whose atti
tude is becoming every day more inso
lent and menacing.
After July 1 the office of Indian
agent at Warm Springs, Or., w ill be
dispensed with, at which time Agent
James L. Cowan w ill be dropped.
Hawaiians have met in convention
at Honolulu and have formed an inde
pendent political party. They have
already begun the fight for statehood.
Speeches
of
the
Day
W ere
Made
fcy
F o ra k e r, D ep ew and the E m
p i r e S tate G o v e r n o r .
Philadelphia, June 23.— President
McKinley was unanimously renominat-
sd for president of the United States
by the Republican National convention
at 1:48 o’clock today, and an hour and
10 minutes 'ater Governor Roosevelt,
af New York, was unanimously select
ed to stand beside him in the coming
battle.
Snch unanimous demonstrations In
honor of the nominees of a national
convention have never before been
equaled perhaps in the history of poli
tics in this country.
It was a love
feast, a jubilee, a ratification meeting.
There was a fine setting for today’s
spectacular drama. Bright peonies at
either end of the stage made two flam
ing bits of color. Throughout the vast
multitude fans moved ceaselessly to
and fro like the wings of a crowd of
alarmed gulls beating the air.
There
were no preliminaries.
The wrangle
•xpected over the question of reducing
the representation in the South was
averted by the withdrawal of ex-Sen-
ator Quay’s proposition.
The great
hall became qniet as Senator Lodge,
standing before 15,000 eager faces,
gavel in hand, announced that nomina
tions for president of the United States
were in order. The reading clerk ad
vanced to the front of the platform.
He was about to call the roll of states
for the presentation of candidates.
When Alabama! was called, a thin,
red-whiskered delegate from that state
rose and snrrenered the first right to
speak to Ohio. A flutter of handker
chiefs filled the air, and cheer after
cheer went up front the'delegates in the
pit, as Senator Foraker, of Ohio, strode
oward the platform.
At the end of a half hours’ epeeoh,
the senator placed M cKinley in nom
ination, amid enthrusiasm unbounded.
Seconding speeches were made by
Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Thurston,
John W . Yerkes, an orator from the
Bine Grass state, and Governor Mount,
of Indiana, but before the latter con
cluded the convention was impatient
for a vote, and several times tried to
howl him down.
C a llin g the R o ll.
Then the roll of states was called
and delegation after delegation rose in
solid blocks and cast their votes for
McKinley.
When Chairman Lodge
made the announcement that the presi
dent had been renominated for the term
beginning March 4, 1901, there was
the same wild storm which had been
raised by Foraker, and when it was
over Roosevelt’s nomination for the
vice-presidency evoked a succession of
similar demonstrations.
Lafe Yonng, who was with Roosevelt
in Cuba, nominated him on behalf of
the state which had originally came to
Philadelphia for Dolliver.
His nom
ination was seconded by Delegate Mur
ray, of Hecretary Long’s state, and Del
egate Ashton, of Washington, who
came here for Bartlett Tripp. |Chaun-
cey Depew wound np the oratory on
behalf of the state which declared for
Woodruff.
Depew’s speech aroused
the most dazzling dreams of the coun
try's future. Daring every pause, the
band played hat one air, the tune
which Colonel Roosevelt had heard in
the trenches before Santiago.
A t 2:14 o ’ clock the convention, which
had done the unparalleled thing of
nominating both the candidates for
president and vice-president unani
mously, adjourned.
Governor Roosevelt drove from the
convention hall with Mr. Odell, seated
in the rear of an open landau.
Ha
lifted his broad-briuied hat to the 'con
tinuous salvos that greeted him as he
passed through the densely packed
street, like a conquering hero fresh
from new victories. Tonight the faces
of McKinley and Roosevelt are on all
the badges, and their names are on
•very lip.
The statue of Washington presented
to the city of Paris by the Daughters
R o b e rta Found G u ilty .
of the Americen Revolution has arrived
Salt Lake, June 23.— The jury in the
At Needles, Cal., the federal quaran in Paris. The pedestal has already
tine Inspector has been prevented from been prepared, and the unveiling w ill earn ol B. II. Roberts, on trial for un
lawful cohabitation, returned a verdict
molesting passengers on Santa Fe train« take place July 3.
at the state line snd his authority U
Uniform wages of $2 for nine hours’ of guilty. Rot>erts, in an agreed state
ignorned by the railroad officials. Or work a day is demanded by the line ment of facts put before the jury, ad
ders have been issued to all conductor« men working for the Canadian Pacific mitted that he entered into a polyga
to take up the pass of the inspector, Telegraph Company, the Great» North mous marriage with Maggie B. Shipp
Mr. Jenkins, if presented, and collect west Telegraph Company, the Canada- and lived with her and his legal wife,
his fare. Jenkins has wired to Surgeon Atlantic, the Bell Telephone Company. Sarah Louisa. It is claimed that Rob
Kenyoun for instructions. The con Over 200 men have quit work owing erts reliaa on the supreme court to re
ductors have also been ordered to give to the refusal of the companies to ac verse the verdict on technical grounds.
the inspector no information.
cede to their demands.
S tr ik e r . W n c k a B rid ge .
8. J. McCowan, superintendent of
Gunnison, Colo., June 23.— The
Assistant Secretary Taylor has ren
the Phoenix, Ariz., Indian Industrial
dered a decision adverse to the appeal Colorado * Southern Railroad Com
School, baring been directed to inves
of Jamee Fitzharris and Joseph Mullet, pany’« iron bridge acroM the Gnnnison
tigate the condition of the Pima In
miles above thia town, was
from the decision of the immigration river,
dians on their reservation on the Gila officials at New York, who held them wrecked by an explosion of giant pow
river, 30 miles from Phoenix, who
for de|>ortation on the gronnd that, der early tha morning. Ths explosion
were reported to lie «offering from having been convicted of felony in con 1« tielieved to have been caused by sym
famine, states that 8,000 Pima« and nection with the murder of Lord Cav pathisers with the strikers at the coal
an eqnal nnmoer of I’apagoes are in
endish and Thomas Henry Brice, in mines, to prevent the running of trains
great distress. Congress has appropri
Phoenix Park, Dublin, in 1882, they to the mine*.
ated $33,000 for the relief of the In
cannot be permitted to land in this
dians and rations w ill soon be distri
The animal that first succumbs to
country under our immigration laws.
buted.
extreme cold is the horse.
CO UNTY, OREGON,
R E PU B LIC A N
P a rty 's
P rin c ip le »
P h ila d e lp h ia
PLA TFO R M .
A dopted
by
C on ven tion .
the
Philadelphia, June 23.— The follow
ing is the text of the platform adopted
by the Kepublicau National convention:
The Republicans of the United
States, through their chosen represen
tatives. met in national convention,
looking back upon an unsurpassed rec
ord of achievement aud looking for
ward into a great field of duty aud op
portunity, and appealing to the judg
ment of their oountrymen, make these
declarations:
The expectation in which
the
American people, turning from the
Democratic party, entrusted the power
of the United States four years ago to a
Republican chief magistrate aud a Re
publican congress, has been met and
satisfied. When the people then as
sembled at the-polls, after a term of
Djinocratic legislation aud adininitra-
tion, business was dead, industry par
alysed and the national ciedit disas
trously impaired. The couutiv’s capi
tal was hidden away aud its labor dis
tressed and unemployed.
The Demo
crats had no other plan with which to
improve the ruinous conditions which
they had themselves produced, than to
coin silver at the ratio of 16'to 1. The
Republican party, denoucing this plan
as sure to produce conditions even
worse than thoBe from which relief was
sought, promised to restore prosperity
by means of two legislative measures—
a protective tariff and a law making
gold the standard of value.
The peo
ple, by great majorities, issued to the
Republican party a commission to en
act these laws. This commission lias
been executed, and the Republican
pledge is redeemed; and prosperity
more general and more abundant than
we have ever known has followed these
enactments.
There is no longer any controversy as
to the valne of any governemeut obli
gations. Every American dollar is a
gold dollar or its equivalent, and
American credit stands higher than
that of any nation.
Capital is fully
employed, and everywhere labor is
profitably occupied.
M c K in le y ’» Adm inistration.
We indorse the administration ol
William McKinley.
Its acts have
been established in wisdom and in
patriotism, aud at homo and abroad it
has distinctly elevated aud extended
the influence of the American nation.
Walking untried paths and facing tin
forseen responsibilities, President Mc
Kinley has been, in every situation,
the true American patriot and upright
statesman, clear in vision, strong in
judgment, firm in action, always in
spiring and deserving the confidence of
his countrymen.
bo und M o n e y .
We renew our allegiance to the prin
ciple of the gold standard, and declare
our confidence in ^the wisdom of the
legislation of the Fifty-sixth congress,
by which the parity of all of our
money and the stability of. our cur
rency on a gold basis has been secured.
Protection.
*
W e renew our faith in the policy ol
protection to American labor. In that
policy oar industries have been estab
lished, diversified aud maintained.
By protecting the home, competition
has been stimulated and production
cheapened.
W e commend the policy of the Re
publican party in maintaining the effi
ciency of the civil service.
The ad
ministration has acted wisely in its
effort to secuie for public service in
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippine islands only those whose
fitness has been determined by training
and experience. We believe that em
ployment in the public service in these
territories should be confined, as far as
practicable, to their inhabitants.
Public movements looking to a per
manent improvement of the roads aud
highways of the country, meet with
our cordial approval, and we recom
mend this subject to the earnesUconsid-
eration of the people and of the legis
latures of the several states.
We favor the extension of the rural
free delivery service wherever its ex
tension may be jnstilied.
We favor home rule for and the early
admission to statehood of the territories
of New Mexico, Arizona and Okla
homa.
We favor the construction, owner
ship, control aud protection of an isth
mian canal by the government of the
United States.
In the interest of our expanding com
merce, we recommend that congress
create a department of commerce and
industries in the charge of a secretary
with a seat in the cabinet.
We approve the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands to the United States.
The Ph ilippin e*.
In accepting, by the treaty of Paris,
the responsitiility of onr victories in
the Spanish war, the president and the
senate won the undoubted approval ol
the American |>eople. No other course
was possible than to destroy Spain’s
sovereignty throughout the West Indies
anil in the Philippine islands.
The largest measure of self-govern
ment consistent with their welfare and
our duties shall I)« secured to them by
law.
To C u l», independence and
self-government were assured in the
same voice by which war was declared.
The Republican party, upon its his
tory and upon this declaration of its
principles and policies confidently in
vokes the considerate and approving
judgment of the American people.
F R ID A Y , J U N E
29, 1900.
BATTLE OF TIEN TSIN
Eight Hundred Americans in
the Fight.
FOREIGNERS ARE HARD PRESSED
R ein fo rcem en t»
on
the
Way
T a k u —T r u g e d y In P e k i n
New»
I»
Very
Up F r o v
F »l«o »
M eager.
London, June 26.— The silence ol Pe
kin continues unbroken. Four thous
and men of the allied forces were hav-
iug sharp daieusive fighting at Tien
Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday, with a
prospect of being reinforced Thursday.
This is the situation in China, as set
forth in the British government dis
pa teh:
“ Eight hundred Americans are tak
ing part in the fighting at Tien Tsin.”
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Express, cabling last evening,
“ ami they apparently form a part of a
supplementary force, arriving with
Germans aud British alter the conflict
started. It is impossible to estimate
the number of the Chinese there; they
had a surprising number of guns.”
This information appears to have.been
brought by the United States gunboat
Nashville to Che Foo and telegraph
thence to Shanghai.
The Chinese are deserting Shanghai
in large numbers and going into the in
terior.
Reports from native sources continue
to reach Shanghai of anarchy in l’e
kin. According to these tales, the
streets are tilled day and night with
Boxers, who are wholly beyond the
coutrol of the Chinese troops aud who
are working themselves np to a frenzy
and clamoring for the death of all for
eigners.
The English consulate at Shanghai is
said to have receievd from influential
uatves reports of a tragedy in the palace
at Pekin, though precisely what is not
defined.
The consulate thinks that
Admiral Seymour, commander of the
international relief column, was mis
led from information from Pekin and,
consequently, underestimated the difli-
culties on his way hih I the Chinese
power of resistance with Maxim guns
and Mansets. The consulate at Shang
hai still believes the foreign ministers
at Pekin are safe, although Japanese
reports received at Shanghai allege
that up to June 15, 100 foreiguers had
been killed in l’ekiu.
BAD
FIRE
AT
PITTSBURG.
D H inu ge 1» O v e r a Q u a r te r o f a M illio n
D o lla r ».
Pittsburg, Juno 25.— Fire in one of
the principal down-town huswess blocks
toilhy cause a loss of $250,000, involv
ing eight buildings, containing many
oltico tenants. The aggregate insur
ance w ill more than cover the amount.
The tire broke out in the tear of the
Eichhaum Company’ s printing estab
lishment, supposedly cyused by spon
taneous combustion. Thu Eichbaum
building fronted on Fifth avenue, a
few doors below Wood street, was six
stories high and was tenanted ky many
olliceholders. Duff’s cullege occupying
the two upper floors and the Holmes
Electric Com puny the third floor. Be
fore the firemen could do much effect
ive work the fire had communicated to
the Exchunge National Bank building,
next door below, and from there to the
Hussey building, adjoining. Simul
taneously the fire extended to James
Piatt’s saloon and restaurant and A.
M. Murdock's flower store on the up-
]>er side. For a time the entire blook
bounded by Fifth avenue, Wood street,
Diamond aud Market streets seemed
loomed to destruction. Immoose fire
brands were carried by the wind to
buildings in all directions.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the rooms of liutt’a Business College,
where 50 or more students were at
work. The extension of the flame«
was so rapid that these people had to
run for their lives, not having time to
gather their belongings together. Re
ports were rife that several students
id perished, but it is known tonight
that all escaped unhurt.
M o r o c c o '» D em a n d .
London, June 25.— The Times says
this morning: “ June 9 the government
of Morocco sent a forma! demand to
the French government for Euiopean
arbitration of tbe questions in dispute
between Paris and Tatigiers. Morocco
contends that abe possesses a mass of
correspondence with the Algerian Dey«
(Turkish governors of Algeria befor«
the French conquest of 1880), conclu
sively proving that the Oasis of Tuat,
nearly eqnal distant from Morocco,
Algeria, Tunis and Fezzan, formed part
of the Moorish em pire end was so recog
nized bv the predecessors of France in
t i t l e . " ____ ______________
B rady R eturns to A l » * k » .
Washington, June 26.— It is given
out here that Governor Brady, of Alas
ka, will return to Alaaka inn few days.
On May 16 the Republicans of Alsska
assemble.I in convention declared that
Governor Brady’s continuance in ofth-«
was mimical to the interests of Alaska.
The governor blames congress for slow
legislation, and believes that he can
make explanations that w ill Ire entire
ly satisfactory to his people.
I n K «' h« -I« '
H and«.
By the death of Thomas E. Miaco
T e r r i b l e T r a g c d j In S a n F r a n c i s c o .
The tobacco trust has established a
P o rt a b le Hawrnlll lil#*w Up.
C-incas, June 26.— The Colombian
In New York six theaters and a large
virtual boycott on independent dealer* fortune are left to his lo-year-old
San Francisco, June 23.— Henry E.
Hamburg, N. Y., June 22.— A boiler revolutionists have occupied Kucara-
doing business in New England.
Pike, a bookkeeper, shot and killed his of a portable steam engine used to pro manga, on the Venezuelan frontier.
daughter Edna, his sole beir.
former wife, and then committed sui pel a iswm ill exploded near the village Cuieuta, a town in the de|>artinent of
Statistic« of the criminal populatioc
A monument to Maj. Gen. John
of the United States shows that only Sedgwick baa been set up at his birth cide tonight at the home of Mrs. Pike. | of K-len, Erie county, thia evening, in Santander, also on the Venezuelan
•ix per cent of the total number of place, Cornwall, Conn., and it was’ Pike left a letter full of abase of hia stantly killing three men— John Flem frontier, continues in possession of the
former wife, accusing her of many im- j ing, Alexander Fleming and Bert Mam- revolutionists.
criminals are women.
dedicated on Memorial day.
proprieties.
Pike formerly lived at looser.
P r in ti ng Pres sm en A d j o u rn e d «
The Montreal Star claims it has evi
Berlin postal authorities estimate Denver, where he was in the employ
Milwaukee, W it., June 26.— The In
dence that the Clan-na-fiael planned
of the Denver A Rio Grande railroad. I Tacoma w ill offer a $150 silver cup
that
no
fewer
than
160,000
postal
cards
{
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
the Welland canal explosion ■■ a re
Ha came to this city about eight years for a competive drill between the 12
sistants’ Union adjourned «in« ola to
prisal on Canada for sending troops to without any addresses at all are mailed , ago. It ia thought that bia mind waa
companies of the National Guard,
in the German empire evesy year.
da*.
South Africa.
deranged.
which w ill celebrate there July 4.
I
«
RATES.
One Y e a r .... ............................................. . «
8ix M onth s................................................
Three M onth s.......................... .................
NO. 32.
P R O C L A M A T IO N
Iss ued
by
th e
TO
Fo re ig n
Taku.
TO IN
at
London, June 26.— The admiralty
has received the following dispatch
from Rear-Admiral Bruce:
“ Taku, June 25.— No communica
tion from the oommander-iu-chief in
seven days or from Tien Tsin in five
days. The allies hold the Taka forts
and Tong Ku securely, Hud they w ill
advance to the relief of Tien Tsin when
in sufficient strength. Troops are ex
pected from Hong Kong tomorrow aud
800 from W ei llai W ei the following
day. It is believed that fighting is con
stantly proceeding around Tien Tsin.
Our garrison there should be about
3.000 men.
“ The following proclamation waa
agreed to thia morning, to be issued
forthwith:
" ‘The admirals and senior naval offi
cers of the allied powers in China de
sire to make known to all viceroys and
authorities along the coasts and in th«
cities and provinces of China that they
intend to use armed force only against
the Boxers and people that oppose them
on their inarch to Pekin for the rescue
of their fellow countrymen.’ ”
The date that the above dispatch was
sent off from Taku is not given, but it
its probably June 19
Several dispatches from Shanghai
continue to recoant wholesale slaughter
at I’ekin. The soldiers aud Boxers ar«
said to be massacring each other, and
the Chinese ntanchus are also reported
to be engaged in the slaughter. Prince
Tuan is alleged to have sacked and
burned the palace. The emperor is re
ported to have been killed, the dowager
empress is represented as missing, aud
in some quarters it U believed site has
committed suicide. A ll this purports
to have been contained in a letter from
I ’ekin received bv a high official Chi
naman at Shanghai, where it is hoped
the desperate struggle between the
leaders and the dowager emptess w ill
prevent the sects combining agaiust the
Europeans.
PEACE
WITH
TAGALS.
F il ip in o L e a d e r s at M a n i l a A g r e e (Jpor.
Te rm s.
Manila, June 25.— Two hundred F il
ipinos met this morning in Manila tc
determine honorable aud decorous
methods for securing peace. The re
sults were submitted this evening to
General MacArthur, who accepted
them. The leaders of the meeting w ill
use their influence to induce Aguiualdo
to accept the arrangements. If they
are supccessful, as they hope to be,
they believe Aguiualdo w ill issue or
ders in conjunction with the American
authorities for the cessation of hostili
ties.
The meeting which was the first ol
the kind since the days of the Filipino
congress, was composed of the distinct
revolutionary element, the Americanist
being lacking. Thirty political prison
ers were release^ from jail this morn
ing in order to attend. Kenor Pateruo
presided and Seuor Iluencamino, the
originator of the movement; Senor
Flores, General Pio der Pilar, General
Garcia, General Macahulos, and other
prominent revolutionists were preoont.
It waa pointed out thHt the questions
to be considered were military and
civil, the military concerned with a
cessation of hostilites, and the civil
with the determination of the political
status of the Filipinos. The immed
iate object of the meeting was to effect
peace, aud consequently the leaders
coaid consnlt with the civil commis
sion as to political matters. It waa
evident that Senor l’aterno was con
vinced that he could obtain Aguinal-
do’s sanction to a peace based upon the
following seven clauses, which, after
four hours, were unanimonsly accepted
as compatible with an honorable peace:
First— Amnesty.
Second— The return by the Ameri
cans to tne Filipino« of confiscated
property.
Third— Employment of revolutionary
generals in the navy and militia when
established.
Fourth— The application of the F ili
pino revenues to succor needy Filipino
soldiers.
Fifth— A guarantee to the Filipinos
of the exercise of iwraonal rights ac
corded to Americans by their constitu
tion.
Sixth— Establishment of civil gov
ernments at Manila and in the prov
inces.
Seventh— Expulsion of the friars.
The statement of the seventh provis
ion was vociferously acclaimed, the
entire assembly shooting, “ expel, ex
pel.”
Yellow
Invariably
Address, G r a p h i c , Newberg, Oregon.
V IC E R O YS
Adiutrale
sea
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
R A T E «.
One Column...........................
H a lf C o lu m n ....................
Professional Cards................
DEATH
Thirty-five People Lost in a
Georgia Train Wreck.
WAS
A
DISASTROUS
T rein en do n »
R ain »
of
WASII-OUT
the
Past
Two
W e e k » the Cause o f the
D isaster.
Atlanta, Ga., June 26.— A passenger
train on the Macon brunch of the
Southern railway rap into a wash oat
me and a half miles north of Mc
Donough last night, and was complete
ly wiecked. The wreck caught fire
ind tbe entire train, with the excep
tion of the sleeper, was destroyed.
Every person on the train, except the
3<-cupants of the l’ullman car,¡perished.
Not a member of the traiu crew escap
ed. Thirty-five people in all were
killed.
The train left Macon at 7:10, and
was due in Atlanta at 9:40 last night.
McDonough station was reached on
lime.
At this point connection is
made for Columbus, Ga., and every
uiglit the Columbus train is coupled
on and hanied through to Atlanta.
Last night, however, for the first time
in many months, the Columbus train
w u b reported two hours lute,
on ac
count of a wash out on that blanch,
and the Macon traiu started on to
Atlanta without its Columbus connec
tion.
Tremendous rains, of daily occur
rence for the past two week«, have
swollen all streams in this part of the
South aud several wash outs have been
reported on the different roads. Camps
creek, which runs into the Ocmnlgee,
waa over its bank aud its waters had
spread to all the lowlands throngh
which it rnns. About a mile and a
half north of McDonough the creek
comes somewhere near the Southern's
trucks, and, running alongside of it for
some distunce, finally passes away
nndei the road by a heavy stone cul
vert. A cloudburst broke over that
section of the country about 6 o ’clock
last night, and presumably shortly
after durk washed out a section of the
track nearly 100 feet in length.
Into this the swiftly moving train
plunged. The storm was still raging
aud all the car windows were closed.
The passengers, secure as they thought,
aud sheltered comfortably from the in-
olement weather, went to death with
out an instant’ s warning.
The train,
consisting of baggage car, a second-
class coaoh, first-class coach and a
l ’ullman sleeper, was knocked into
kindling wood by the fall. The wreck
caught fire in a few miuutes after the
fall, anil all the coaches were burned
except the Full man car. Every person
on that train except the occapauts of
the Pullman car, perished in the dis
aster. There was no escape, as tho
heavy Pullman car weighted down the
others, and the few alive in the sleeper
were unable to render assistance tc
their fellow passengers.
M A C A R TH U R ’ S
He
G ran ts
the
R EPLY.
F il ip in o s
Nearly
All
T h e y A s k F or .
Manila, Jane 26.— General Mac
Arthur has given a formal answer to
the Filipino leaders who last Thursday
submitted to him peace proposals that
had been approved earlier in the day
by a meeting of representative insurg
ents. In his reply he assured them
that all personal rights under tho
United States constitution excepting
trial by jury and the right to bear
•ims would be guaranteed them.
~ The promoters of the peace movement
are now engaged in reconstructing the
draft of the seven clauses submitted to
Geuerul MacArthur in such a way as
to render it acceptable to both sides.
The seventh clause, providing for
the expulsion of the friars. General
MacArthur rejected on the ground that
the settlement of this question rests
with the commission headed by Judge
Taft.
That portion of the Forty-third in
fautry which formerly garrisoned the
island of Samat w ill proceed to thu
island of Leyte, giving th« garrison
there the needed reinforcement«. The
battalion of the Twenty-ninth infantiy
which was sent yesterday to fcjamar
w ill act as the garrison tberw.
T h e A shantee R eb ellion .
Prahsu, June 26.— Sufficient sup
plies have at last been collected and
the final advance to open communica
tion with Kumassi is ready. On tbe
road from Ashautee to Kwahon are
three villages where are garrisoned
some 7,000 fighting men, who have
practiced the rites of Fetish worship
and pledged themselves to help the
Ashautee«.
F ev e r In C u b s .
Havana, June 25.— The nnusally
heavy rains that have been falling
throughout Cuba have caused yellow
fever in places where it has been un
known for years. Fortunately, except
at Santa Clara and Quemadcr, the
United States troopn have escaped. At
Quemados two cases are reported,
among the memliers of General Lees
staff— Major Kean, chief surgeoD, and
Itooeevelt t o M e K In l e y .
Captain Hepburn, signal officer. Cap
tain Hepbnrn’s case Is serious, but
Washington, June 26.— The follow
Major Kean’s is light. Mrs. Edmunds, ing is the text of Governor Roosevelt'«
wife of the late Major Frank Edmunds, message to ■’resident McKinley:
is convalescent. She has not yet been
“ New York, June 25.— Hon. W il
told of her husband’s death. Havana
liam McKinley, Washington, D. C.t I
has developed only three cases thus far,
appreciate greatly your congratula-
in spite of the gloomy prediction of
tioua, aud am proud to be associated
what would occur as soon as the rainy ,
with you on the ticket.
season, from which thej-ity did not suf
“ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
fer last year, was really at hand.
i
Birmingham, Ala., June 28.— Heavy
rains the past few day* have done
heavy damage. It haa rained every
day this month in this section, the to
tal rainfall »inee the first o ' April be
ing 24.92 inches. Reports from the
farming distriota are that the field«
hare oeen so soaked with water that
< . p l e i n G eo rg e T o w l e Dead.
the farmers have been unable to do any
New York June 25.— Tbe death Is work for several weeks, and grass ia
announced in Lundou of Captain running away with tbe crops. Cotton
George F. Towle, U, 8. A., retired, has suffered more than any other crop,
while fruit and vegetables are rotting.
aged 65 year«.
Mini ste r D r o w n e d W h i l e Battling.
Sonoma, Cal., June 26.— The Rev.
F. B. Bartlet, pastor of the Epiicopal
church of St. Mary the Virgin, of San
Francisco,
has
l>een
accidently
drowned, while bathing, in Sonoma
creek.