NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
ftA T E L
P r o f e s s i o n a l C a r d s ...................
8ix Months ....
Three Months .
S u b s c r ip tio n P r ic e P a y a b le
in A d v a n e e .
» d i n g N o tic e s W i l l B e In s e r te d at tbs
K a te o f T e n Cents P e r L in e .
VOL. X II.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
LA I t H
Epitome of th-2 Telegraphic
News of the World.
TERSE TIC KS FROM »’HE W IR E S
Hu I n t e r e s t i n g C o l l e c t i o n o f I t e m s P r o s
y i e T w o H e m is p h e re s P res M l* 1
iu a C o r.'lea sed L evitt.
V.
A New York bauk teller stole $700,-
D00 ami escaped.
Beer guerrilla attacks give the Brit
Ish much trouble.
A revolting crime was unearthed by
Pfttersou, N. J , detectives.
President Mitchell thinks this is the
last week o[ the miners’ strike.
Twenty-five carloads of Oregon fruii
trees will be shipped to other states.
The British steamship Royalist nil!
enter the transport service of the Unit
ed States.
The Pacific Coast Company in three
years has risen fioui bankruptcy ti
$1,000,000 surplus.
Thirteen-year-old school girl, Lull
Jones, was the victim of a muderous
assault at Jeffersou, Or.
Baron von Kichthofeu Is Count von
Bulow’s successor us minister of for
eign affairs for Germany.
The Kentucky miners’ strike ha-
been declared oft.
Eight hundred
men w ill return to work at once.
The Russian minister of finance, M
De Witt, authorizes denial of the story
that Russia began negotiations iu New
York in the middle of October for a
$50,000,000 loan.
General Charles M. Setva, of the Co
lombian republic’s army, announces
that his government had purchased
George Gould’s yacht, Atlanta, and
would use her iu suppressing the rebel
lion.
Near Viikslmrg,
Miss., Glester
Barnes, colored, was lynched by a mob
of his own people. Iu a drunken fury
Barnes murdered his wife, stabbed and
badly wounded a negro who interfered,
and engaged in a r ife duel with a
white inau who attempted to arrest
him. The murderer was shot to death.
The citizens of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory want single statehood
for the two territories. The formation
of leagues to promote this end has com
menced. The first league was organ
ized at Wagoner, 1. T. Determined
efforts in this direction are being made
by the leading people of those territor
ies.
The Russian battleship Re zivan has
been launched at Cramps’ shipyard.
No wine was used at the christening,
the Russian ceremony being observed.
The new battleship is the largest ever
built iu this country. Her total cost
w ill be $8,000,000. The ship is 376
feet in length, has a breadth of 72 feet
2 ' i inches, a displacement of 12,700
tons, and a dranght oi 26 feet. Nhe
w ill have a speed of 18 knots.
Natural gas has been discovered near
Spokane, Wash.
America approves of the Anglo-Ger
man agreement.
The miners’ strike w ill he called off
when all the companies post notices.
Imperial troops have suffered re
verses in southern provinces of China.
Robbeis attempt to blow open a safe
of the hirst National bauk at Union,
Or.
The anti-imperialists issue an ad
dress to the independent voters to sup
port Bryan.
Four firemen were killed and prop
erty valued at $450,000 destroyed iu a
St. Paul fire
European papers indulge in much
critical discussion of the Anglo-Ger
man agreement.
Aguinaldo is said to have written a
letter directing cessation of political
attempts tor pacification.
The Spanish cabinet resigned as a
protest against appointment ot Wcyler
to be captain-general of Madrid.
Cholera is increasing to snch an ex
tent in Japan that steamers theme
have been" quarantined. There are a
number of deaths aboard steamers
coming from Nagasaki.
lion. John Sherman, representative
in the bonse, fur a long term a mem
ber of the senate and twice holding
cabinet positions, died at his residence
in Washington, D. C., in the 78th year
of bis age.
The transport Belgian King, which
broke down soon after leaving Ma
nila in conseqneDoe of an accident to
her machinery, has pnt into Hong
Kong for repairs. The Argvle was at
Nagasaki on her way from Manila to
Taku with animals. The Aioo has lef*
Kobe for Manila with animals. The
Thomas left Nagasaki the 20th iust.
for Manila.
The Breconshire left
Kobe the 22d iust. tor Manila, with a
large cargo of lumber and forage. The
Sumner, Athenmn and Pak Ling were
at Nagasaki the 20th. The Athenian
was l>ound for Taku with animals, and
the Pak Ling .was taking animals tc
Manila. The Port Albert is at Naga
saki.
There are about 30,000 lepers in the
Philippines.
The gold yield ot Cripple Creek fot
the present year is expected to amount
to $27.000,0007
An English- inventor proposes to
build a boat that w ill erose the Atlan
tic in two days.
Big imports of gold from Europe are
anticipated io New York as a result of
the resumption of mining in South
Africa.
NEWS.
New York Democrats gave W. J.
Bryan another reception.
A plot to assassinate President Lon-
bet, oi l-rance, has been discovered.
NEW BEItG,
Y A M H IL L
HE STOLE A FORTUNE
C O U N T Y , OREGON,
F R ID A Y ,
DAWSON CI TY CONDITIONS.
A T h r i v i n g M e t r o p o l i t a n T o w n I n Pinn e
o f M in in g T illa ge .
Washington, Oct. 27.— An interest
ing report upon the conditions in Daw
Defalcation of a New York son City and the Yukon district oi
Bank’s Note Teller.
Alaska has been furnished to the state
George W . Shaver, a pioneer steam
department by United States Consul
boat man. of Portland, Or., is dead.
McCook.
Roosevelt concluded his tour in New
“ Dawson today,’ * he says, “ presents
York state with a speech in Binghauip TH E F T AMOUNTED TO $700,000
a marked contrast to the Dawson ol
ton.
1898. Then no one, except possibly tbe
A ll bnt one colliery in the Hazletou C h a r l e s L . A l v o r d , o f t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l judges on the bench, wore a white
mining region have granted the miners
shirt. The town was thronged with
I s th e D e fa u lt e r — P r o b a b ly Es
demands.
miners, paek on back, prospecting (oi
c a p e d to Sou h A n e r ic a .
gold. The streets were veritable mod-
Four hundred native Christians were
boles.
Now people drees mnch as
massacred at Mukden before the Rus
New York, Oct. 25.— Charles L. Al- they do in the cities of the United
sian occupation.
vord, note teller of tbe First National States. A man with a pack on his
Near Frederickstad, the Boers under Bank, of this city, is a fugitive and a back is an nnusnal sight, and one can
Dewet. were scattered in all daectione defaulter to the extent of $700.000. walk the town over with polished sheas
by a British force.
Tbe announcement of the defalcation, and not have them soiled.”
A Republican parade lasting six which wa9 made this afternoon, cre
Daw son City does not appear like s
hours was the culuiiuation of the cam ated the utmost excitement in financial mining town, states Consol McCook,
circles in this city, but the well-known but rather a thiiving commercial cen
paign in Chicago.
The evacuation of Cuba will not be Stability of the First National and a ter. It is crowded just now. (or more
ordered till the character of the new statement issued by the bunk had a come in than go ont. Electric rail
quieting effect. The statement was as ways are promised by 1901, and public
government is tested.
follows:
schools have been opened and are well
Kdward Dewey, brother of Admiral
“ The note teller, who had been in attended.
Dewey, died at nis home in Montpe the employ of the First National Bank
The government at Ottawa, it is re
lier, V t., aged 71 years.
for many years, is a defaulter to a large ported, w ill offer for sale at pnblic
An Everett, Wash., saw m ill has re amount. H is operations have contin auction in Dawson every olaim that
ceived aud order foi 2,000,000 feet ol ued for a considerable period, and have has reverted to it by lapse or other
been skillfully concealed through a wise, and 30 days after the time of
lumber from South America.
A man who had been airested at manipulation of his balance books. sale all claims not sold will be declared
Spangle, Wash., for being drunk and The discovery was made by one of the open for locution.
The output of gold has been increas
disorderly, committed suicide by hang bank’s employes a few days after the
completion of the examination of the ing, says the consul, in spite of the fact
ing himself in jail.
bank by tbe United States examiners. that the average values of the gravels
The 150-ton schooner Fischer Bros., During the continuance of his pecula
worked have beeu steadily decliniug,
of Seattle, is reported to have been tions periodical examinations have
tbe richest mines having been worked
wrecked on the beach of Behring sea been made by severai distinct corps af
first. But meantime the cost of work
in a storm near Port Clarence. No examiners, representiug the controller’s
ing has decreased, aud enables proper
lives were lost.
department, all expert accountants, ties to be profitably worked now that
W . S. Robson, odo ot the m ost ex and the bauk has also had frequent in would not have yielded gains two years
tensive cotton planters of Texas, has dependent examinations, none of which ago. There should be a continued out
gathered statistics from the Brazos and has developed any irregularities.
put of from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000
Colorado valleys and declares that the
The aggregate of the false entries, worth of gold annually for many years
ball weavil bas destroyed $6,000,000 amounting to $700,000, has been to come, according to Consul McCook,
worth of this year’s crop.
charged off on the books of the bank if the expenses ol working are further
A sheriff’s posse in pursuit of five out of tbe reserve fund without dimin reduced.
Valuable placer claims are reported
prisoners wno escaped from the Doni ishing the surplus aud profits of the
phan, Kan., jail, overtook the mer bauk, us reported iu the lust published to have beeu located in the Stewart
river mining district, abont 100 miles
near Dalton, Ark., and a battle ensuec statement.
Alvord lias been with the bank for from DawBou, and a stampede has fol
iu which two members of the posss
were dangoronsly wounded. Three o! 20 years, and was one of the most lowed to the scene of the finds.
the prisoners were wounded and recap trusted men in the institution. His
stealings extend over a long period, E X P L O S I O N A T I NDI AN HEAD.
tured.
•
but no suspicion of the truth was
The war department has made pnblic known until 10 days ago, when he sent B a d A c c i d e n t B e l i e v e d t o H a v e O c
cu rred at P r o v in g G rounds.
an order issued by General McArthur, word that he was ill at his home. A f
looking to the piotection of the health ter he had been away for a day or two
Washington, Oct 27.— An explosion
of the soldiers in the Philippines. the bank put experts at work aud some occurred at the Indian Head proving
This recites that 50 per cent of the inegularities were found. As the ex gronnds ubout 11 o’clock tonight. A
sickness iu the army is avoidable b) perts delved deeper and deeper into flush of light, visible some distance,
sanitary precautions, the most import Alvord’s booke, the extent of the rob accompanied the explosion which was
ant of which are the boiling of all bery began to dawn on the officers un followed by a fire. The explosion
drinking water for not less than 2C til they were overwhelmed to find that shook the windows of bouses in A lex
minutes, aud the adoption of the strict it reached the enormous figure of $700,- andria, 19 i*iles from Indian Head.
est cleanliness as to camps, quarters, 000.
There is no direct communication with
kitchens and cooking utensils.
There was a rumor that Alvord took the proving grounds by which details
can be had tonight. The grounds are
American troops have withdrawn a steamer for South America.
25 miles down the Potomac river from
from Pekin.
W’ aBhington, and many of the big guns
DENVER BUS I NES S MEN
Roosevelt was met by big crowds in
and muoh of the armor for the battle
the state of New York.
W a n t L a r g e A p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r G o v e r n * ! ships are tested there.
m e a t Irrig a tio n Surveys.
It is believed the powder mills and
The business portion of the town ol
Denver, Oct. 25.— Colorado busi other mills were destroyed. The first
Dunavant, Kansas, was destroyed by
ness men recoguizze the benefit that shock was felt over a radius of 20
fire.
The United States is holding back attaches to their state through the w iles. A number of other explosions
its answer to the Anglo-German agree work of the government along the lines followed at intervals, illuminating the
of irrigation investigation and surveys surrounding country aud the opposite
ment.
for reservoir sites. The Denver chain- ; buuk of the river. At CJuantico, I I
Bryan says, if elected, he w ill im her of oommerce and board ol trade miles below Indian Head, one explo
mediately withdraw the army from last month adopted rigorous resolutions sion after another was heard, and
the Philippines.
calling attention to the great develop bricks were shaken from chimneys.
Thomas Walsh, the Colorado m il ment possible in Colorado, through ir Forts Hull and Washington, 11 miles
lionaire, forms a partnership in com rigation, and to the generally accepted nortii of Indian Head, were shaken by
Tbe tug Iriton left
mercial enterprises with King Leopold, opinion that only by the storage ol the explosion.
flood waters can the future problem the navy yard soon after the explosion
of Belgian).
affecting successful farming in tbe arid for the proving grounds. There are
Great uneasiness was created in pal region he solved, and pledging support several officers and a number of enlist
ace circles, says the Constantinople to the United States geological survey ed men and workmen at the plaoe.
crrespomleut of the London Daily Mail, iu securing large congressional appro
T h e P a tterso n M urder.
by a reprt that an American squadron priations for carrying on their work for
Patterson, N. J., Oct. 28.— Scul-
was approaching and the censor was surveys of reservoir sites, and other
tliorpe, the man who drove the cat) iu
instructed to prohibit tbe press from preliminary irrigation work.
which Jennie Bosschieter, the young
mentioning the subject.
W a s te o f th e Forests.
silk m ill employe, died laBt Thursday
Another feud has broken out in Clay
Many sections of the West are be night, said today that a woman whose
county, Kentucky, between the Phil- ginning to reap tbe bitter frnita of name he does not know was in the sa
pots and Davidsons
Recently David forest destruction. A few years ago loon at the time the girl's diink was
Davidson, futher of Felix Davidson, the enow would drift, ami pile up in diugged. This woman, he says, help
the deputy who was killed by a Phil the mountain gulches, thickly studded ed Kerr, McAllister, Campbell ami
pot a few weesk ago, was killed and with pine and other trees, forming an - Death to put the girl into the cab, and
several others wounded in a fight. Or almost impenetrable (forest protection, stood by until the vehicle started away.
the other side, David Philpot was and these gradually melt away, supply The police are searching for this wo
killed and two others badly wounded. ing water for the streams until late in man and also for the drug clerk who
Bkirimslies continne between ths the season. This, now, has too often sold chloral to McAllister. He haB
Russians and the Chinese at various changed. The timber has gradually, disappeared, but it is thought he has
points along the Manchurian railway but surely, been cut aud burnt away, not left Paterson. Scuthrope says he
The
Amur Gazette, at
Blagovest- until now some of the finest forests of lielieves the unknown woman was a
schensk, asserts that the Chinese hank the mountains have dsappeared, and stranger in Paterson.
of the Amur river will he offered t( where the snow banks wonld remain
P h ilip p in e T ran sp o rt S ervice.
Russian settlers. It is reported that nntil late in the season, they now dis
Washington, Oot. 28.— Orders have
the construction ol a railway betweer appear months earlier, and instead of
been issued for tbe completion and re
Blagovestchensk and Tsilsikar bas beer melting gradually, the flood-waters
pair ol the transports Wright and In
come with a rush, aud then cease when
decided upon.
galls, at New York, in order to utilise
roost needed. There is scarcely any
Colonel Picquart’e suit for libel thing more important than forest pro them in tbe Philippine service. They
against Le Journal of Paris, arising tection and preservation, which means were purchased during the Spanish
war, and were nsed tor the transporta
from the Dreyfus polemics, was de
a guarding of the wuter supply; aud
cided in his favor. The court com every state >■ 1 every section should tion of troops and freight between the
United States and the West Indies.
manded the manager of the paper, M.
rouse to active local organization and
Lately their services have been con
Pouch, to pay a flue of 2,000 francs,
national co-operation.
fined to cruising the waters of Tampa
and M. Possiden and Galli, the writ
The Philadelhpia Public Ledger, an
and Porto Rico. They are too small
ers of the article's, were sentenced to six
old and conservative Eastern journal,
for nse as regular troo|>ships between
months’ and one months’ imprison
speaking of the arid pnblic lands, ar
the United States and the Philippines,
ment, respectively, and all three wen
gues forcibly, that in order that they
but are well adapted for cruising in
sentenced to pi.y 30,000 francs dam
may be redeemed the nation ahould
the Philippines.
ages.
assume tbe task of irrigation.
W illiam Hammer Piper, of Chicago,
Bank Presid en t S en ten ced -
South C a ro lin a E xpoaltloa .
on behalf of the Zion church bas sent
Chicago, Oct. *26.— W lliU ni A. Panl-
Charleston, 8. C „ Oct. 25.— The di
telegrams to President McKinley an<
»on, convicted of teceiving a deposit
Governor Nash, of Ohio, protesting rectors of the Sooth Carolina Inter-
in the Central Trust Ac Savings Bank,
atate
and
Weet
Indian
expostion
have
•gainst the treatment of the repreaen
of which he was president, while
tatives of the denomination ax Mans received the designs and drawings for
knowing the l«n k to be Insolvent, to
field, O., ami appealing for their pro buildings and grounds. The plans in
day was sentenced to serve an indefi
tection. Mr. Piper sasy these minis- clude about 15 important buildings, the
nite sentence in prison. A stay of ese-
ten have not broken a single statute oi largest to be the cotton palace, which
cution of 30 days was allowed to ena
tbe state, and thv light to preach tb< w ill have an area ot 60,000 square
ble the defense to prepare a bill of ex-
gospel of Jesus Christ is vouchsafed tc feet. For the government bnilding it
reptions for presentation to the su
is
proposed
to
have
a
replica
of
the
them by the laws of Ohio and the con
preme court.
White
House.
stitution of tbe United States.
F o r««tr jr la P h ilip p in e «.
New York, Oct. 28.— The New York
Ithaca, N. Y „ Oct. 25.— President Yscht Club met tonight, end Commo
A German firm has built a locomo
Schurman, of Cornell University, today dore LedvaTd assured the mem tiers that
tive on the American pattern.
Tbe international peace congress in announced that the New York College a new cup defender w ill fie built tq
Paris condemned Great Britain'a count •f Forestry bad been asked to furnish - meet Thomas Ltpton’s Shamrock II,
competent assistants to the forestry and he said they could rest on his as
in the Tranavaal.
bureau at Manila, P. I.
Captain surance. The new boat w ill be built
During tbe last year 2,400 duel* A hern, in charge of tb it bureau, pur and handled by a syndicate.
have been fought in Italy ana 80 death» poses to reorganize tbe bureau, which
have resulted.
Chippewa Falls, W li., Oct. 28 —
under Spanish rule employed over ISO
Cabbage crops in Europe a n gener officials, to supervise the exploration Joseph Mandelot, piesident of tbe
ally poor this year and this country if of 20.070,00$ acres or more of public French Lumbering Com pen y. died to
being called upon to mace up tbe de fotett domaiu, furnshing Dow a revenue day. He leevee an estate worth $600,-
000.
of f 10J.0OO anu ¡ally.
ficiency.
NOVEM BER
2, 1900.
THE STRIKE IS OFF
Official Settlement of Trouble
by Union Officials.
FEW OPEP.VTORS F A IL TO COMPLY
Aft S u c h M i n e s t h e S t r i k e W i l l O o n U n t i
U n til th e E m p lo y e s A r e Graut-
•d
T h eir
Dem ands.
BRI BERY
NO. r»o.
IN
Sddreai, G saphic , Newbsrg, Oregon.
^
Adrartliing Bill» Collected Monthly.
GE R MA N Y .
fo ia d o w ik j-W p h n p r
Im p lica ted
Scrap*.
In
I n v a r ia b ly
r vrw-:
A D V E R T IS IN G
O n e C o l u m n .................................
m
Berlin, Oct. 29.— A great sensation
bas been caused oy the allegations
that Count von I’osudowsky-Wt liner,
secretary of sta te for the interior, had
been bribed w ith 1*2,000 marks for his
w o^k in connection with the penal
servitude bill of 1898. The alli gation
is contained in a letter which is going
the rounds of the German press. The
writer asserts that Herr Krupp sub
scribed 5,000 marks to the lund con
stituting the alleged bribe. The Na
tional Zeitungb says it expects that
Count von l'osudowsky-Wehner w ill
resign, aud nearly all the papers con
demn him severely.
A special addition of the Berliner
Correspondent, which was issued by
the minister oi the interior this after
noon, publishes a statement admitting
that Director von Wnedtke, of the im
perial department of the interior, in
duced Secretary liueck, of the Central
Association of Manufacturers, to de
vote 12,000 marks for printing reich-
stag material and other documents
tending to show arguments in favor of
passing the anti-strike bill.
This
printed material was sent to the pro
vincial press for reproduction. The
official statement amouuta to a virtual
corroboration of the presa charges
brought against the ministry ol the in
terior, of which Count von l ’osadowsky-
Wvliner is the head.
A ll the evening papers comment
upon the official administration. The
entire Liberal press now demands the
resignation ol Posadowsky-Wehner,
and Director von Woedtke, the assump
tion living that the latter doubtless
acted at the suggestion of the former.
The Berliner Tagehlatt says: “ The
sole consequence of the official state
ment is that both must resign.” A
similar demand is made by the Voa-
j siche Zeitung, which remarks: “ It is
an unheard of proceeding that a govern
ment department should request aud
receive large sums from one small sec
tion of a population directly interested
in pending legislation for the purpose
of influencing the nation against such
legislation.”
The only papers which attempt to
1 defend the secretary of state for the in
terior are the Berliner Post, the Kreus
Zeitung and the Berliner Nachrichten,
whose justification of his course in the
matter is weakly apoto^ .io.
BOERS WAKING CP
Active Resistance Reported
From Several Points.
ATTACK MADE UPON JAC0BSDAL
Burgher«
S te jn
R a id in g
In N o r t h e r n
K it a b llih «« Ills
N a ta l-
C u p fu l
at F o u rle 's Burg.
Cap* Town, Oct. 29.— Tbe Boert
Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 28.— The follow
have captured Jacobsdal, southwest ol
ing statement w hs given out lor publi
Kimberley, after a stubborn resistance
cation tonight by President Mitohell,
on the part of the gairison, which con
of the United Mineworkers:
sisted of a detachment of (.’ape Town
“ Temporary Heaqduarters, United
highlanders. The latter suffered se
Mineworkera of America, Hazleton,
verely, losing 34 out of 62 men.
Pa., October 27, 1900.— To the miners
Huns Botha has cut off a train with
and mineworkers of the authraoite reg
a reconnoitering party of the Highland
ion: Gentlemen— After carefully can
brigade between Heidelberg and Grey-
vassing the entire strike situation, we,
lingstad, in the Transvaal colony, tear
your officers, district aud national,
ing up the rails in front and behind
have concluded that your viotory is so
the train. In the fight which followed
nearly complete that no good eud can
two captains and eight men were
he served by continuing the strike
wounded and all were captured.
longer. The contest has been in pro
gress for 39 days, and the companies
London, Oct. i 1'.— It now appeari
employing you have, with few excep
that Jacobsdal was not captured b)
tious, signified their willinguess to pay
the Boers.
Advices received from
the scale of wages formulated by the
Cape Town shortly after midnight say:
Scranton convention of October 12 and
“ Later news from Jabobsdal shows
13.
that
200 Boers unsuccessfully at
“ W e are aware that some disappoint
tacked a garrison. The Highlanders
ment and dissatisfaction has been
bad 14 killed and 20 wounded.”
caosed by the failure of the operator»
It is reported here as u curious coin
in districts 1 aud 7 to separate the re
cidence that the news should be re
duction in the price of powder from
ceived concurrently with the expected
the advance in wages, but after careful
arrival home from South Africa of tb<
inquiry we are satisfied that each mine-
City Imperial volunteers, as Jacobsdal
employe w ill actually receive an ad
was the scene of tbe latter’s first fight.
vance of 10 percent outlie wages form
The town was captured by these volun
erly paid, in the Schuylkill and Le
teers February 15.
igh regions the largest companies have
R I OT I NG NEAR MO N T R E A L .
agreed that the sliding scale should
be suspended and thnt wages should
| C l a s h B e t w e e n M i l i t i a a n d S t r i k e r s —
remain stationary at 10 per cent until
M an y W e r e Hurt.
April 1, 1991, thuB removing one of
Montreal,
Oct. 29.— Over a scow
the iniquities of which you have com
were wounded, one fatally, in a con
plained for many years.
flict between m ilitia ami strikers at
“ While it is true that yon hare not
, Valley Field, (juebeo, today.
secured redress for all your wrougs;
Two hundred men employed by the
while it is true that the increase in
Montreal Cotton Company on ths
your earnings w ill not fully compensate
foundations of a new mill, went out on
you for the arduous labor you are com
strike yesterday, demanding an in
pelled to perform, you have established
crease of 25 cents a day in their pay,
a perfect organization, which, if main
( The company refused to deal with the
tained and conducted on business prin
uuiou.
The strikers prevented the
ciples, w ill enable von to regulata
company from shipping goods aud to
many of your local grievances aud make
S O U T H E R N BOXERS.
day held up the company's coal pile.
your employment less hazardous aud
more profitable than before the strike : T h e y A r e O r g a n i z i n g t o D r i v e F o r e i g n The local |>olice were powerless. The
er* Out o f C h in a.
I company had to have coal or shut
began.
(long Kong, Oct. 29.— Advice* from dowu. Consequently a message was
“ The companies agree in their notices
to take up with their mine employee Lieu Chau, on North river, say that sent to Montieal asking for military
all grievances complained ol.
We American mission porperty there is assistance. It arrived at Valley Field
would, therefore, advise that when I threatened with destruction by Boxers, at 4:30 o’ olock thiB afternoon and con
work is resumed committees be select win have posted the lollowing procla sisted of two companies of the Royal
! Soots. The embargo on tbe coal pile
ed by the mine employes and that they mation:
“ We have organized to protect out was promptly raised.
wait upon the superintendenta of the
At dusk a big crowd, composed of
companies and present their griev country and our homes, and we rely
ances in an orderly, buHiness-like man upon one another to support the order strikers and their sympathizers, gath-
ner, and ask that they be corrected.
to drive ont the foreign devils. They 1 nted Hud there was every eviderpe of
“ Your attention is
respectfully are mad. Their folly passes descrip trouble. About 8:30 the mob gatherM
V
called to the fact that the laws of tbe tion. They are tlio usurpers of our uear the Empire milium) begau throw
state of l ’euusy lvauia provide that laud. They disturb our borderB. In ing stones through the wiudows aud
miners should bo paid semi-monthly all the provinces aud prefectures chap otherwise destroying property. The
upon demand. We should, therefore, els have been opeued, and our people troops charged the mob with fixed buy-
advise that each miuo employe serve are deceived, ripped open and ills em puets. They were driveu back. Eight
notice on the companies that he expects boweled, while the foreigners grow fat of their number weie wounded, two of
to he paid his wages twice each month, on the revenues of China, insulting our them seriously. The strikers had 15
officials and merchants and seizing our Hieu injured, one fatally. Reinforce-
as provided by law.
“ The practical benofits to the miners temples and palaces. The emperor is pieuta were then asked from Montreal
nd 800 men with medical assistance,
which accrue from thorough organiza | indulgent and permits this. Who can
eft, sxpectiug to arrive at Valley Field
tion have been so clearly demonstrated ' foretell the intention of the foreign
during this strike that it should be devils? Day by day they act more out about, 2 A. M.
needless for us to nrue upon you the rageously. When we behold the prea-
K iu g e 's P la n *.
necessity of maintaining yonr union in : ent condition ol affairs, our hearts .re
Paris, Oot. 29.— Dr. Leyds, Tratis-
tact. W e tiust, however, that those bruised with grief. Therefore, we have
aal agent was questioned today with
who are now members of the union organized our strength to destroy the
eference to tho plans of ex-l’resident
w ill be one-easing in their efforts to in devouring wolf throughout the em
ruger. He said:
duce all mineworkers to ally them pire.”
* “ Most of the stories published on
selves with the United Mineworkers of
The Boxers took the American Pres
the subject are imaginary. Mr. Krug
America at once, as it w ill be Impossi byterian mission buildings, bnt have
er w ill land at Marseilles, mid I shall
ble for you to secure your wages iu the not destroyed them. The rebellion is
go to meet him. It is not true that I
future or even maintain tbe present spreading along KaHt river and North
have seen M. Delcasse, French minis
rate of wages unless you are prepared river, in the province of Kwang Si.
ter of foreign affairs, or thnt 1 am is
to offer a united resistance ii any at It is supposed to be aimed at the over
any way arranging a reception wliicb
tempt is made to reduce your earnings throw of the Mancliu dynasty, bnt the
w ill be entirely in the hands of th*
upon the expiration of the present reports are so contradictory that it is
French themselves. Nothing has beer
offer.”
next to impossible to form a lucid im
definitely decided as to the details o.‘
The address is signed by the national pression
In Canton the Chinese olfl-
Kruger’s stay iu Europe. But Mr.
and district officers of the United Mine- oals are taking the insurrection so
Kruger is an old man aud not accus
workers of America.
lightly that foreigners believe it will tomed to a cold oliinato, so it is likely
Dodson & Co., operating the Beaver lie very difficult to suppress.
he will sojourn in the neighborhood ot
Brook oolliery, posted a notice today
Nice for the Wwinter.
M in e H o ller K s p lo d e d .
complying with the demands of the
Minonk, III., Oct. 29.— A boiler at
Scranton convention.
The company
A n n ex a tio n o f th e T ran sva a l*
also operates the Morea aud William shaft No. 1, of the Chicago & Minonk
Pretoria, Oct. 29.— The Transvaal
Coal Company, exploded early this was today proclaimed a part of the
oolleries, in Nchnylkill county.
morning, seriously injuring W illiam British empire, the proclamation being
R ecru it* fo r P h ilip p in e*.
Jackson, engineer; Samuel Hayes,
New York, Oct. 28.— Colonel Kim- George Hayes and Ed Liston, firemen. attended with impressive eereomnies
ba111, assistant quartermaster of the Heyeral other workmen received slight The royal standard was hoisted in the
United States army, announced today injuries. Jackson was badly burned main square of the city, tbe Grena
that 2.000 recruits w ill leave for the aud may die. Hayes was badly scald diers presented arms, massed bands
Philippines iu the next three weeks. ed, and his son George sustained a frac played the National Anthem, Sir Al
The first 1,000 w ill leave on the trans ture of the skull. Liston was so badly fred Milner read the proclamation, and
port Buford, November 6. The second scalded he will probably lose the sight 6,200 troops, representing Great Britain
transport carrying the other 1,000,will of one eye. At the time, the superin and her colonies, marched past.
be the Kilpatrick,’ which will leave tendent and 250 men were in the mine,
D r u n k C a r b o l i c A ol < l.
November 10. The recruits on the Bu over 500 feet below. Two of the bat
New York, Oct. 29.— Mrs. Mabel
ford w ill be uuderthe command ol tery boilers were uninjured, and in o r
Colonel Jacob Kline,of the Twouty-flrst der to operate the lift with steam, the Hanson, 28 years of age, who lived
infantry, and those on the Kilpatrick , two boilers were separated from tbe with her mother and two elder sisters,
on the top floor of a handsome apart
under Colonel Tully McCrue.
debris and enough power furnished
ment bouse on West Sixty-first street,
from
them
to
operate
the
lift
and
raise
R tat« Boundary L in « W rong.
died at her borne today from the effect*
the men to the surface. Tbe financial
of n dose of carbolic acid. The family
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 28.— Secre
loss is not over $10,000.
is not communicative as to the mat
tary of State McDavid has taken the
ter, and claims that it is certain that
first step toward anuezing West Flori
Stru ctural I r o n w o r k e r .* W a g * .
da to Alabama. In his snnual leport
Pittsburg, Oct. 29.— The National Mrs. Hanson took the acid by mistake.
to the government the secretary of state Association of Bridge and Structural It is known, however, that she pur
says Alabama runs a mile farther south lonworkers, in session here today, chased 10 cents worth of carbolic acltf
on the eastern boundary than the tract adopted a universal wage scale, fixing io a drug store less tbau half an houl
books hare hitherto shown, and that the rate at 60 cents an boor, with before her death. The woman's hat
the state is possessed of a wedge of land eight hoars as a day’s work. Tbe band, Charles Hanson, Is in Nan Fran-
which his office records failed to show seals w ill go into effect next May. It csco, where, it is said, he it in the fu»
It owned running 100 miles along the was also decided to send an organiser , business. Mrs. Hanson has been visit
ing here about three months.
southern end ol the state.
to 8oath Africa and Egypt.
f
£
C h l g l H o ld A r t T r e n s u r « .
8t. Thomas, D. W. I., Oct. 27.— In
tense adverse feeling has been excited
here by the renewal of the report that
Denmark interds to sell the Danish
Antillea to the United States. A meet
ing of the colonial council has been
convoked at 8t. Croix for the purpoee
of making a formal protest. Tbe news
papers discuss the question, declaring
in bold type: “ We do not wish to bn
•old.”
There Is no desire, mnch lees
enthusiasm, among tbs pop Ration to
belong to the United States.
London, Oct. 29.— Tbe Daily Mail
has the following from Lourenco Mar
ques:
The American bark Fred P.
Litchfield, which weDt ashore here
from her moorings daring the gale on
tbe night of October 14, sod was
searched the next day for gold, in con
sequence of a suspicion that the was
carrying Mr. K iuger’s treasure, to the
»mount of £1,500,000, sailed today.
There la little donbt that she carriee a
large quantity ol gold bidden ander her
ballast.
Rome, Oot. 29.— Prince Cbigi. wh*
was prosecuted by the Italian govern
ment for selling a (tainting by Botti
celli, which is now in London, has beet
ordered to pay as s fins (or violating
the law against selling valued works
ol art for exportation, the sum oi
8,151,000 lire, which was the price
pad for the picture. The purchaser,
who was summoned to appear befoT«
the tribunal, but was in default, was
condemned conjointly with
Prince
I Cbigi.
i
V j