N E W B E R G GRAPHIC.
A D V E R T IS IN G
Sn
?w.oli"mn
Hall Column
KATES.
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K a a d l n s N o t i c e s W i l l Be I n s e r t e d a t t h e
K a t e o f T en Cents P e r Lin e.
VOL.
Advertising Bills Collected Monthly.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
TERSE, TICKS
from
.’HR WIRES
£n In tere stin g C o llectio n o f Ite m s Froas
U » e T w o H e m i s p h e r e s P r e s vito
1
iu a C o r 'le n s e d Fe/iu*
The allies at
Strong measures.
Pekin
resolved
V.
on
No effort w ill he made by congress
to dee reuse Soul hern representation.
The opening of the Milton creamery,
the first iu Eastern Oregon, was cel«-
UrUMKl.
Russia d<M.V Hie Pacific coast a hard
blow by potting fk high tariff on Hoar
to Siberia.
The house ways and means commit-
tco considered the reduction of the
stamp tax.
An ex-robel chief will start in pur­
suit of Aguinaldo, who is said To be in
Northern Luzon.
The population of Florida is 528,53,
as against 391,221 in 1890, uu increase
of 137,120, or 35 per cent.
The assistant postmaster-general of
the United States pleads for a wide ex­
tension of the rural free doliverv.
E. Gates was convicted at South
Rend, Wash , of murder in the second
degree for killing Captain Beeson.
The situation in South China is im­
proved so that the rebels have been
conquered, and the rebellion is nearly
extinct.
The population of Rhode Island was
announced to bo 428,5511, as against
345,506 in 1890; iucrcaso of 83,050, or
24 per cent.
' John IT. Ott, the comedian, died at
New York, of a complication of dis­
eases. He was taken ill about two
weeks ago. He was 38 years old.
Thu big cotton mill operatives’ strike
in Alamanie county, North Carolina,
has been declared off. The strike has
been in force about threo months, and
several thousand hands wero involved.
Dawson City advices brought by the
steamer Danube, arrived at Victoria,
are to the effect that on November 18,
Dawson was reportod to have been free
from new cases of smallpox for 10
days.
The Rritish warship Phec-aut, sta­
tioned at Victoria, li. C., re
d rush
orders from the Admiralty <lt-patching
her to Panama to protect British inter­
ests in the revolution which has re­
curred there.
Sanitary conditions at Pekin are be­
coming serious.
I
The good roads movement was form­
ally launched in Chicago.
Methodists convened in New York
denounced the Church of Rome.
Rebel and Ameiican activity in the
field has been greatly increased.
Kentucky
bank is out $201,000
through the dishonesty of a clerk.
The United States supreme court
sustained the Tennessee cigarette law.
Four men were burned to death in a
fire that destroyed a Pennsylvania ho­
tel.
The battle-ship Kentucky will en­
force the indemnity claim agaiust Tur­
key.
In an engagement north of Manila 11
Americans
and 50 Filipinos were
killed.
There is a scarcity of food in Tien
Tsin, and already there is considerable
suffering.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty will be
the smmbling block in the way of
canal legislation.
Twenty-six Oregon counties that
hare not remitted scalp bounty tax are
requested to do so.
The marriage of the Duke of Man­
chester and Miss Zimmerman, of Cin­
cinnati, is announced.
1
Past fiscal year was the most pros­
perous period
known to American
shipping for some time.
A Chicago dim submits the best bid
for the construction of the new post-
office building Salem, Or.
Fifty-six cases of yellow fever ars
now nndei treatment in the city of
Havana, among them two Americans.
Fred J. Kisel, of Malheur county,
Oregon, has been appointed as a dele­
gate to the National Irrigation Con­
gress.
Rev. James Deighton, once a noted
London
preacher, and an intimata
friend of Spurgeon, died at Hnngton,
Ind., aged 63 years.
The population of Minnesota, as offi­
cially announced, ia 1,715,754, against
1.301,826 in 1890, an increase of 449,-
668 since 1890, or 34.5 per cent.
Dispathces from Vladivostock say
the Chinese have destroyed 300 versta
of the southern section of the Manchur­
ian railroad. A ll the stations were
burned and ranch rolling stock was de­
stroyed. The damage is estimated at
10,000,000 roubles.
»•
4
X III.
LATER
NEW S.
There are now 55
fever in Havana.
cases of yellow
Bryan says he will remain in poll-
lies as long as he lives.
NEW BERG,
Y A M IIIL L
ARE AFTER AGUINALDO
D eva sta tion
W ro u g h t by a Tornado
t h e South.
A m e r i- tonight from the storm-swept sections
of Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee
indicate that the loss of life and dam­
age to property is far greater than at
The United States battleship Ken-
first reported. The places affected are
ucky has sailed from
Naples for
MACABOLOS WILL LEAD PARTY remote and isolated, and at the best
;myrna.
they are not well equipped with means
of commnniculion,
and the storm
The official vote of the state of Flori-
la is as follows; Bryan, 28,007; M c­ H e W i l l H a v e O n e H u n d r e d P i c k e d which last evening carried devastation
across the country at tho same time
N a t i v e s and W i l l He S u p p o r te d
Kinley, 7,499.
swept away the wires, so that tele­
b y U nited S ta t e « T r o o p « .
Ameiicans took a Tagal stronghold
phone and telegraph wires alike were
i t 1’inauran which the rebels boasted
put out of service. Dependence has
1 was Impregnable.
M anila, Nov. 23 — General Maca- necessarily been placed in railroad men
|
bolos,
the
ex-Filipino
chief,
is
prepared
John Lawson Johnson, of Kent, Eng­
and travelers coming from affected
land, the noted dietic expert, died in to start in pursuit of Aguinaldo w ith parts. It is estimated that the number
100
picked natives, supported by of dead w ill exceed 75.
France, aged 61.
Am erican troops.- Other ex-rebel F il­
The new United States monitor Ne-
STORM
IN _ TENNESSEE.
ipinos w ill be used iu campaigning iu T H E
, vada was launched at Bath, Me., with the country. Their offers have not
appropriate ceremonies.
been form ally made yet, but they are M o r e T h a n 5 0 p e o p l e \ T e r e K i l l e d a n d
10 0 I n j u r e d .
The Venezuelan government has re­ ready if the authorities w ill accept
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24.— Tennes­
ceived from Germany 10,000 Mauser their services. Aguinaldo, it is sup­
rifles and 3,000,000 cartridges.
posed, is in Northern Luzon, according see was Hwept last night by the most
The population of Kansas is 1,470,- to statements made by ex-rebel lead­ destructive storm ever known in the
state.
More than 50 people were
195, as agaiust 1,427,096 in 1800, an ers now iu Manila, confirmed from otli
killed,and 100 more injured, while the
er sources.
.ncrease of 48,399, or 3 per cent.
Aglip ay, a renegade native priest, damage to houses, timber aud other
The population of Virgiuia is 1,854,-
not long ago an iusurgent leader in property w ill reach large figures.
184, as against 1,655,980 in 1890, an
The storm entered the state from
Northern Luzon, has written to friends
increase of 108,204, or 11.9 per cent.
in Manila asking for election news and Northern Mississippi and swept across
Great
The
population of Maryland is requesting to be informed whether a iu a northeasterly direction.
1,550,050, against 1,402,390 in 1890, decision has been reached concerning damage is reported Irom the counties
an increase of 147,660, or 14.1 per the relations between church aud state, bordering on Mississippi aud further
cent.
aud the disposition of church proper­ on. Columbia, in Maury county, is
Ex-President Kruger was received ties. The replies sent him contain the the heaviest sufferer. Lavergne, Nol-
by President Loubet, of France, at the inform ation that church aud state w ill ansville and Gallatin also felt the
wind's fury, the storm finally losing its
Ellysee. at Paris. There were no dis­ be separate, and the entire religious
force agaiust the Cumberland moun­
freedom w ill be allowed.
turbances.
tain range.
Columbia’s casualties
Five coal mines near Parkersburg,
T ra n s p o rt In d ia n a A grou n d .
number 25 dead and 50 injured.
W. Va., were dqptroyed by a landslide,
Washington, Nov. 28.— Quartermas­
The path of the storm was about 350
entailing a loss of $300,000. No one ter-General Ludingtou received a cable yards wide, and was through the north­
was injured.
dispatch today from Coloael M iller, western suburbs of the town.
In its
At Chicago, the foreman of a sash chief quartermaster at Manila, con­ path everything is completely wrecked.
and door factory was shot and instant­ firming the press report of the ground­ Not even the iron and stone fence on
ly killed by one of two men, oelieved ing of the transport Indiana on the east the the arsenal grounds is standing.
side o f Isla de I ’olilo, one of the
The number of houses destroyed in
to be strikers.
smaller islands of the Philippine group,
The Yale football team defeated east of Luzon. Colonel M ille r ’ s dis­ the Nolausville neighborhood is 16.
At Lavergne, 16 miles south of here,
Harvard’s eleven by the score ot 28 to
patch follows:
on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
0, at New Haven, Conn., before an im­
“ Indiana aground November 7. She Louis road, the velocity of the wind
mense crowd.
ia reported as not damaged. Fulmer was marvelous, and from best reports
A St. Lawrence river steamer was (quartermaster), w ith transport Penn­ lasted only ahont 20 seconds. In this
wrecked off Seven Islands, Quebec, sylvania and a lighter draught vessel, short time about 30 dwellings were
and all on lioard perished, 19 of the left M anila Sunday in order to relieve turned into kindling wood. The wind
crew and seven passengers.
her. Nothing more necessary.”
made a swath about 200 yards wide
When the Indiana ran aground she through the middle of the town.
The
The population of Nevada as official­
ly announced by the census bureau, is was loaded with supplies and a com­ Lavergne high school aud the statiou,
42,335, as against 45,761 in 1890, a de­ pany of the Twenty-second infantry, j the two largest buildings, were laid
detailed t ) act as a garrison at Baloi. flat. The railroad lost four section-
crease of 3,426, or 7.4 per cent.
houses also.
Five hundred Indians in Western
TORNADO
IN T H E
SOUTH.
_____
The rise in the Cumberland river at
Colorado are slarghtering deer by the
hundreds, and Governor Thomas haB M u c h L o s s o f L i f e in T e n n e s s e e s n d Nashville is the most rapid known in
25 years, the water having climbed 20
Al i » s i « « i p p i.
given orders to have them arrested.
M emphis, Tenn., N ov. 23.— A tor- j leet on the gauge since yesterday
Retaliatory measures are being de­ nado
bounding
through a narrow morning.
vised by the United States govern­ stretch of territory stretoliiug irom a
In Memphis there is a heavy loss as
ment against Turkey for refusal to i 1 point three miles north of Lulu, Miss., ! a result of the storm.
Culverts were
grant an exequator tc Dr. Thomas H.
. to Lagrange, Teuu., caused a heavy washed out and small bridges were
Norton to act as consul at Harpoot.
loss of life and property this afternoon. swept away. Lumber firms on W olf
Another snow storm is sweeping over The storm so com pletely interrupted river suffered severely from tlie de­
British Columbia.
telegraphio aud telephonic communica­ traction of logs, and it is estimated to­
night that their losses will foot up be­
Seventy-five lives were lost in the tion that neither the origin nor the end­
ing of it can be determined tonight, uor tween $300,000 and $500,000.
tornado'in the South.
can the extent of the disaster be j
IN M I S S I S S I P P I .
Negotiations are under way for a re­
' learned. From meager details obtuiu- j
ciprocity treaty with Russia.
able, covering only three points, it ap­ A W i d e E x t e n t o f T e f W t o r y S w e p t b y
th e Tornado.
A difference of opinion has brought pears that 19 lives were lost, aud the
the Chinese negotiations to a standstill. destruction of property was also heavy.
Memphis, Nov. 24.— Iu MssisHippi
Paul Kruger, ex-president of the I t is believed that between the towns the greatest loss of life and damuge to
Sonth African republic, has arrived at heard from numerous farm-houses and property occurred near Tunica, Lula
interior comm unities of more or less and Hernando. A report by carrier
Marseilles.
considerable population were struck. from a point 12 miles from Tunica says
The ways and means committee of
Accom panying the tornado was a rain that the tornado’s devastation was so
the house, decides to reduce the war
great that it w ill take weeks to calcu­
storm of terrific proportions.
tax $30,000,000.
The tornado struck the town of L a ­ late and repair it. Five negroes lost
MacArthur is pushing the campaign grange, 49 miles east of Memphis, on theit lives on the Ilamliu place. In
against the Filipinos, reinforcements the Southern railw ay, iu Fayette coun­ Tunica the church and a number of
being sent to the several divisions.
ty, this afternoon. Only one church buildings were totally demolished.
The official count for Ohio is as fol­ is le ft standing in the town. The More than 50 negroes are missing, and
lows; McKinley 543,918, Bryan 474, streets are litteied w ith the debris of it is feared that several ol them perish­
destroyed buildings, merchandise, tele­ ed. Corn is reported badly damaged.
882; McKinley’s plurality, 69,036.
graph ami telephone wires and poles. At Hernando a white man was killed
Lampson P. Sherman, brother of the
and a negro fatally injured by tlyiug
Several persons are dead.
late Senator John Sherman, of Ohio,
Six persons were injured more or less debris. Numerous sawmills, several
died at Des Moines, Iowa, aged 79.
seriously, aud 10 business places were residenc s and hundreds of negro cab­
The official count for Nebraska, totally
destroyed.
The Methodist, ins were blown away. At Love Sta­
■hows that McKinley’s plurality in the Baptist and Bieshyterian churches tion, J. S. Doney, a white man, was
state is 7,822. The total vote of the were demolished. The residence por­ crushed by firing timber, and is ex­
state is 251,998. McKinley received tion of the town also suffered heavy pected to die.
121,855 and Bryan 114,013.
At Tracey the reisdence of J. B.
loss, several buildings being completely
The population of the state of New demolished aud a large number dam­ Higgins was totallv demolished and
several other buildings were wrecked.
York as officially announced by the aged.
A perfect deluge of ruin was falling Ten cabins were destroyed on a planta­
census bureau, is 7,263,012, as against
5,997,853
in 1890, an iucreaxe ol when the cyclone came, but its ad­ tion and three negroes killed.
A t La Grange two persons were
vance was foretoli I -y a roariug, rush­
1,270,159, or 21.1 per cent
ing sound, followed by quick heavy re- ; killed ourtight and a score or more
At Republic, Wash., Charles Kramer
ports which gave the inhabitants warn­ seriously injured. About 100 houses,
was found hanging by his neck, in a
ing, and they rushed out from the full­ mainly those of poor people, were de­
slaughter house. He had been missed
stroyed.
ing buildings.
since November 9.
H is body was
The damage to unpicked cotton can­
fonnd by George Raglan, who visited
STORM
IN C H I C A G O .
not be estimated, hut it is undoubtedly
the slaughter house. He was general­
considerable. Traffic on the Memphis
ly despondent, and having lost $100 on R a i n K « l l in D e l u g i n g Q u a n t i t i e « a n d
bratg^i of the Louisville <ft Nashville
the election, it is supposed that induced
T h u n d e r and L ig h t n in g P le n tifu l.
railroad has been delayed since last
him to take his own life.
Chicago, Nov. 23.—G laring flashes niglit, owing to high water at places
Labor troubles that have been smol­ of lightning and loud peals of thunder, between Milan and the Tennessee river.
dering for some time at the Plano H ar­ sights aud sounds generally pecnliar to All tiains have been delayed.
vester Manufacturing Company’s plant midsummer in Chicago, accompanied
TEN
LIV E S L O S T
THERE.
at W e-t Pullman, Illinois, culminated the storm which burst upon the city
in a lockout of 900 workmen. Notices shortly before midnight last night.
F e a r f u l H a v o c W a « W r o u g h t in a M i «
have been posted announcing a suspen­ Bain fell in deluging quantities, and
«i««ip p l Tow n.
sion of work for an indefinite period. the elements displayed ail the charact­
Memphis, Nov. 24.— A special to the
The plant was shut down last July, but eristics of a summer tliunde> ttorin. Commercial-Appeal from Arkabntla,
work was resumed again the day aftei Telephone and telegraph wires were a f­
Tate county. Miss., says:
elect ioa.
fected by the electricity in the atmos- ;
Yesterday afternoon a tornado de­
The Yossicbe Zeitnng, of Berlin, phere. The streets of the city ran scended upon this little town, and ai
points out “ the dangers of permitting like rivers. There was enough wind a result of its fearful intensity 10 per
Boers to trek into German Sontliwest on the lake to endanger the safety ol sons were killed outright ana 20 were
Africa, since they are unmanageahU ligh t craft.
injured.
and incapable of accepting orderly con­
Thre storm is probably the forerun­
The storm overwhelmed the town
ditions.” Giving a word of warning. ner of a cold wave that has forced the ■ boat 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ami
It says: "The Boers would seek tc mercury down to 12 degrees below in a few minutes every building was
hold the groun I, thus forming a state zero in Montana, and which is sched­ demolished. Many of the victims were
within a state. The German colonia' uled to arrive in Chicago today.
p nned under the wreckage and weie
authorities should remem Iter that it
extricated with much difficulty. The
would be generations before the Boer*
John Wanamaker has been re-elected tornado passed to the northeast and
forget that t jey once possessed an inde­ president o f the Pennsylvania btate cunsed much damage through the coun­
pendent political existence.”
babbath School Association.
try districts.
Russian soldiers in China w ill be
j withdrawn to the north.
cans in the Pursuit.
F ra n k Sargent D eclin e«.
Steel » u d
BO, 1900.
la
Memphis, Nov. 24. — Advices received
Ex-Rebels
The Missouri is now claimed to tx
Washington, Nov. 23.— It was learn­
the longer by 200 miles than the Mis­
ed tonight that Frank Sargent, chief
sissippi.
of the Brotherhood of Locom otive Fire­
Captain Hassell, wbo commanded a men, to whom was tendered the office
Bresci, slayer of King Humbert,
wrote to bis wife in New York, that company of American scouts in the o f chief of the bureau of engraving and
be is kept ia a damp well and com­ Boer army thinks the Boers w ill re­ printing, has decided definitely not to
take the position, but to remain at the
sume fighting in the spring.
pelled to stand all the time.
bead of the labor oigauization be now
Turkev has lieen taking a census of
James M. Lynch, the new president
represents.
Islam, am) finds that the number of ' of the International Typographical Un­
Mohammedans in the world it 196,- ion, succeeded 8. B. Donnelly, the re­
Railroads centering in St. Louis ask
«00,000. Of these 18,000,000 ars in tiring president. Headquarters of the tbelr employes to work for the pro-
Turkey.
union are at Indianapolis, Ind.
poeed exposition in 1993.
More than foor-fifthe ol the popula­
tion of Mexico are of mixed or Indian
blood.
C O U N T Y , OREGON, F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R
W i r e Men L a i d O If.
Cleveland, Nov. 23.— A ll the night
men employed at the Newbnrg mill of
the American Steel & W ire Company
in this city, about 500, have been laid
off. The company officials refuse to
make any explanation.
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 23.— The strike
of the 700 employes of the Forest min«,
at Archbald, which has contnued since
last March, has been satisfactorily set­
tled. The strikers got nearly all the
concessions demanded.
Colorado Springs, Nov. 26.— Ths
city is rapidly taking on its normal up-
pea ranee alter yesterday's storm. The
damage will approximate $200,000 and
J is due entirely to destruction by the
wind, all reports if serious fire losses
HE WAS HEARTILY WELCOMED being unfounded. There wero 10 alarms
of tire in 10 hours, but no serious fires
occurred.
Iueaudescent lights are
O n l y U n p l e a s a n t I n c i d e n t C a u s e d b y nnruing tonight, but the streets are
still dark. Light wires and telegraph
K n g i i s h m e i i —T h e y T h r e w S m a l l
wires are still strewn across the trolley
C o l u s a t C o m H a u l.
wires in many places and the street
rniway tratflo will not be resumed un­
Marseilles, Nov. 25.— Today proved
Constantinople, Nov. 28.— The porte
til some time tomorrow. About 600
a triumph for Mr. Kruger such as even
bouses and business blocks are damaged has definitely rejected the request ior
the Boer delegates aud his most ardent
an exequatur for a United States con­
aud 150 trees uprooted.
admirers failed to anticipate. The de­
No lives were lost in the storm, and sul at Harpoot. This refusal is regard­
lirium ol enthusiasm which marked
Colonel E. T. Ensign, who was struck ed by the United States legation as a
every step of his progress from the by a telegraph D o l e a n il s u f f e r e d a direct violation of the treatv riohta.
time he landed until the hotel was broken leg, hat the most serious in­ and, consequently, despite tbe refusal,
reached was a revelation, even to the jury.
Thomas II. Norton, who was appointed
people of Marseilles themselves. It
The storm was not attended hy rain by President McKinley some time ago
fully equaled if it did not surpass, the or snow. The gale came direct from to establish a consulate at Harpoot,
frautio demonstration of patriotism l ’ike's 1’eak, whioh is west of the city, has been directed to proceed to his
with which France opened her arms to and it blew from 1 B. M. to 2 A. M. post. The expected visit of the battle­
Major Marchand at Toulon on his re­ At 2:30 B. M., when the wind gauge ship Kentucky to Smyrna is believed to
turn from Fashoda. An assembly of at the Colorado college was destroyed, relate quite as much to this matter a*
Buch masses, exceeding even the most it hud registered a velocity of 82 miles to the indemnity question.
sanguine estimate, might perhaps be per hour. The weather today has been
TH E ^ C O L O M B I A N - W AR.
partly explained by the ceremonious fair and warm, with little wind.
obsequies of the bishop of Maiseilles,
The damago is greatest in the busi­ M o r e R e b e l Y i e t o r l e s —C o l o n e n d P e n a -
iucluding an imposing religions pro­ ness part of the city. The El Baso
m a Terro r-S trick en .
cession from the cathedral, but noth­ National bank, Durkee building, Gid-
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 28.— The
ing can minimize the spontaneous ex­ ding block, opera house, high sohool,
British steamer Barbadian, which has
plosion of sentiment displayed toward postoffice, Autler’a livery, Colorado
just arrived here from Colon, reports
Mr. Kruger by the entire population ol Springs Transfer Company and Min­
that severe fighting occurred Monday
the first port and one of the largest ing Exchange buildings, all in the
and Tuesday at Culebra. Tbe govern­
cities of France.
center oí the city, bad roofs torn off or ment forces attacked the rebels, who
Yet the grandeur of this demonstra­ were badly damaged and wreokage
occupied a good position, with the re­
tion perhaps ranks in importance to the blookades the principal streets. Plate
sult that tlie losses of the formei were
emphatic nianifei-to of “ no compro­ glass windows all over the city are
heavy. The fighting was proceeding
mise” which Mr. Kruger delivered in shattered and the loss in these alone
when the steamer left Tuesday night.
a low voice, but one vibrating with will amount to many thousands of dol­
Tbe stores and restaurants at Colon
emotion, accompanied by energetic lars. From outlying sections of the
were closed and the rebels held a por­
gestures of the right hand, stiriug the oity reports have come of destruction
tion ol the railroad line. Another
hearts of all within henriug. The last of many small dwelling houses. In
rebel force was reported to be engaging
sentences ol his declaration were ut­ Ivy W ild, a suburb. Smith's green
tbe government troops near Panama.
tered with a vigoi aud a decision which houses were blown down and burned.
Busiueis is eutitrly suspended at tba
bore out his reputation as to tho incar­ There were about a dozen alarms of fire
latter place, and both Panama and Co­
nation of iron will ami stubborn re­ during the nay aud night. Firemen
lon are iu a state of terror. The rebels
sistance. H is mere delivery ol a dec­ did valiant service ¡and prevented the
■re attacking in a determined manner,
laration of such far-reaching import­ spread of the (lames. Mayor Robin­
and it is [eared the slaughter w ill be
ance testifies to the independence of son it commended on all sillos for bis
great
before decisive results are
his character, as it came as a surprise prompt action iu organizing a commit­
reached. The liberals, it is asserted
even to his intimate political adivsers tee of safety. Major Shapcott was
by the pussengers of the steamer, still
who, up to the last, were iu ignorance placed in charge aud he at once organ­
hold Bueua Ventura, though the Co­
of his determination, lie announced ised a force to patrol the streets and
lombian government is making gieat
to the world this morning that the insructions were positiva to show no
effort to regain possession of it.
Boers wool 1 be (roe poople or die, nud mercy to anybody starting a fire In the
F l o o d « In S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a .
the faces of the men about him, Wea­ streets.
Anaheim, Cal., Nov , 28.— The flood
sels, Froebler and tho other Boer repre­
NEW
FR U IT- C A N N E R Y .
situation here is alarming. A break
sentatives, bore tho look of fearless de-,
termination reflecting the spirit that C o m p a n y O r g a n i s e d t o F o u n d I n d u s t r y iu the Santa Ana river has brought the
water to within a mileiof the town,
Mr. Krugei declared animated every
In C l a r k C o u n t y .
which is 16 feet below the bed of tbe
man, woman aud child in the Trans­
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 26.— The river, and if the rise of the latter con­
vaal.
Columbia Fruit CanuVtg Company is tinues the town w ill be swamped. The
The unfortunate occurrence at the
the name of a new corporation organ­ Catholic cemetery was reached la»»
hotel on the main boulevard alone
ized iu Clark county this week. The night ami is under a foot of water.
In
1 marred the character of the demonstra­
object of the concern w ili be to do a the peat lands breaks in tbe Santa Aua
tion, whcli up to that time had been
general fruit cajning business. Suit­ river have let I p a large volume of new
uunnimously and exclusively a tribute
able grounds have been purchased at water, and the celery men fear the en­
of sympathy and admiration.
"V iv e
Fishers, six miles east of this place, tire crop of 1,500 cars will be lost.
Kruger,”
“ Vive
les Boers,” and
upon which it is proposed to erect, in Over 100 families have been driven
“ Vive la liberte,” wero tho cries that
the spring, an extensive factory. The from their homes and there is fear that
that formed a hurricane of cheering
plant will have frontage on the Colum­ people in isolated suctions have been
and swept over the city. Unfoitunate-
bia rivet and lie provided with ample drowned.
ly the high reprehensible foolishuess of
wharves (or shipping purposes. Its
H lack F ln g « at C anton.
half a dozen persons iu throwing small
rapacity w ill be about 30,000 osaes of
New York, Nov. 28.— One thousand
coins into the crowd as Mr. Kruger
fruit, during the season
Black Flags have returned to Canton,
passed acted like magic iu oonjtiring
The promoters and principal stock­
say; a Herald dispatch from Hong
up an anti-British outburst, which it
holders are J. C. Handier and Fred G. ! Kong. Althongb the rebellion has sub­
needed all the promptitude and enorgy
l ’ickett, and the capital stock is fixed sided iu the F.ast River district, the
of the police to prevont becoming a
at $4,000.
________
disturbed villagers are repudiating the
serious disturbance.
The hotel re­
rule of the Mandarins, refuting to pay
A p a ch o K id Doad.
mained for the rest of the day in a
state of siege, while at one time a pro­
St. Louis, Nov. 26.— A special to the taxes. The French are extremely ao-
cession,
several
thousand
strong Globe-Democrat from El Baso, Tex., tive, relying on the visits of the gun­
marched in the direction of the British says that 1'resident Joseph F. Smith, of boats as an effective means of settling
consulate, shouting, “ Down with the the Mormon uhurch, who lias arrived indemnities. Three gunboats remain
English,” and raising other threaten­ there, accompanied by O A. Woodruff at Khan Tak to enforce their claim of
ing cries. The result win that a, strong aud Dr. Seymour, after a tour among 170,000 taels. The Mandarins offer 60
body of police was compelled to dis­ the colonies iu Mexcu, roportH the kill­ per cent, which has not been accepted.
perse the demonstrators, although it ing of the notorious Apache Kid in the There are fears of Iresh outbursts of
was found not necessary to make more recent Indian raid at Colonia Bacheco. disaffection.
B r y a n S titt e C h i c a g o D e m o c r a t.
Mr. Woodruff was one of the party
then iew temporary arrests.
that pursued the retreating Indians and
Mexico. Mo., Nov. 26.— In a letter
T r u « t Com panl#*« ConHnlidnte.
assisted at the burial ol the killed. received here today from W. J. Bryan,
New York, Nov. 23.— The trustees
Among these was one, apparently the he says:
of the Atlantic Trust Company aud the
leader, and who is now positively iden­
‘8U11 believing in the principles set
directors ol the Bankets’ Trust Com­
tified as the notorious Apache Kid. forth in the Chicago platform, I shall
pany, at »operate meetings, decided to
Mr. Woodiuff said they will put in an continue to defend them, believing
consolidate under the title aud chartei
application (or the reward offered lor the American people w ill yet see the
of the Atlantic Trust Company. The
him in the United States.
necessity for the repudiation of Repu b-
consolidation w ill become operative as
lioanism.”
P o p u la tio n o f T h r u « Atate«.
toon us the stockholders ot both com­
B ra n d s’ B o « r i D efe ated .
Washington, Nov. 28.— The popula­
panies ratify the action of the directors.
Bloemfontein, Nov. 25.— The Boers
Missouri, as officially an­
The Atlantic Trust Company was or­ tion of
ganizer! nearly 15 years ago, and it nounced hy the census bureau today, nnder Brand were defeated November
has at this time capital of $15,000,000 is 3,103,665, as against 2,679,184 id 18 at Baderspan, with heavy losses, the
and $500,000 surplus. The Bankers’ 1890, an increase of 427,481, or 15.9 Lancers charging through the Boer
Trust Company was formed a little jier cent. The population In 1880 was Hue, doing deadly damage, as a num­
more than a year ago, with a paid-up 2,148,380, showing an increase of 610,- ber of riderless horses demonstrated.
Th*
804, or 28.3 per cent irom 1880 to 1890. Brand himself was wounded.
capital of $1,600,000.
The population of Buchanan county is British casualties were not serious.
Ex-President of Transvaal Is
Now on French Soil.
V e n «x ii«la H u y« G o u ld '« Yacht.
121,838; of Jackson county, 195,198;
New York, Nov. 28.— George J. St. Louis city. 575,238.
Gould’s yacht, the Atal.mta, with the
The population of West Virginia is
war equipment with which she was 958,800, as against 762,794 in 1890, an
armed for Colombia, which was to increase ol 196,006, or 25.8 per cent.
have bought her, is to go to Venezuela.
The population of Mississippi is
Mr. Gould lias complete 1 arrangements 1,551,270, as against 1,289,600 in 1890,
for her sale to the latter country for an increase of 261,670, or 20.2 per
$125,000. General Nicauor Bolet-Pe- cent.
____________________
raza, confidential agent of the Veaez-
D y n a m l l . r O s l< T e n Y e a r * .
uelan government, who belongs to the
8t Louis, Nov. 28.— Maurice Bren-
Castro, or Liberal party, conducted
man, arreste! for dynamiting property
the negotiations with Mr. Gould per­
of the St. [sutil Transit Company dur­
sonally, and has paid him the first in­
ing the recent street railway strike,
stallment of $30,000.
was found guilty today and sentenced
to serve 10 years in the penitentiary.
T h * A f o r m In i l l « K a i l .
Buffalo, Nov. 25. — In«pectton ol the Fred Northway and James Schwartz,
government breakwater shows that a who were Indicted with Brenman, will
section about 1,100 feet in length was be tried soon.
demolished by the storm last night.
A t r i k * In W « * l « h Q u n r r l « « .
This section was being repaired, and
London, Nov. 26.— About 6,000 men
the waves which pounded npon it recently struck in the Henrhyn (W a les)
da*he<1 i Way so much of the structure quarries because the management re­
that extensive repairs will be neces­ fused to install a dismissed overlooker.
sary. The damage is estimated at Lord Henrhyn s iter wards closed the
$200,000. __ _________ _____
quarriee. Violence le expected, and
troops were sent there several days
An A p p e a l fo r H elp.
__________
^
Memphis, Nov. 25.— The people of ago.
Lagrange, Tenn., have tent out an ap­
T h . T o t . la lllln o t * .
peal for help. They say all the busi­
Springfield, III., Nov. 2 6 — Follow­
ness portion and nearly all the resi­
ing Is the official vote of llllnole on
dence portion of the town are in ruins,
president and governor:
slid many of the inhabitants destitute
President— McKinley, 597,595; Bry*
They ask that contribntinna be sent to
in, 501,698; Woolley,
Prohibition,
W . B. Hancock, mayor of the town.
17,126; Debs, Social Democrat, 9,672.
O il D errick s D estroyed.
Governor— Yates, Republican, 580,-
Toledo, Q .t Nov. 25.— Yesterday’* 198; Alicboler, Democrat, 618,968;
storm destroyed nearly 3,000 derrick* Barnes, Prohibition, 16,648; Perry,
in the oil field* sonth *nd east ol here. Social Democrat, 8,617.
C a leb T o w e r«* A p p ea l.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 28. — In the
court of appeals today the esse of ex-
Keoietary of State Caleb Powers vs. tbe
commonwealth was submitted without
argument, with leave to file briefs De­
cember 1. Powers is under life sen­
tence fur being an accessory to the Goe­
bel murder.
____
K x p «ll*d G orm an«
W an t« D am ago«.
Berlin, Nov. 25.— The PrtU-Gern.iUi
Association has taken up the rause of
several hundred Germans who were ex­
pelled from the Transvaal by the Brit­
ish. It is announced that “ It will
force the government to make an ener­
getic demand upon Great Britain fur
adequate daingaei.”
_____•
P lo t te r s Aontoneod.
Bucharest, Nov. 26.— The trial of
the Macedonian Bulgarians accused of
participating in a plot to assassinate
King Charles of Roumania, was con­
cluded today. All were sentenced to
bard labor for life in the salt mines or
to long terms ol imprisonment.
W « « l V lr g ln l»’« T o l«.
Wheeling, W . Va., Nov. 26.— Tho
Intelligencer has received complete re­
turns from all but two countiesof Weal
Virginia, and, with unofficial figure*
for these counties, the figures «bow Mo-
kiuley’s majority to be 11,039.
Aouth C a r 0 l l n « ,a P o p u l a l l « « .
Washington, Nov. 26.— The popula­
tion of South Caroliua, as announced
today, is 1,940,316, as against 1,151,-
449 in 1899, an increase of 189,197 eg
116 4 per cent,
'4 '
V ;'