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VOL. X.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900.
Hi
OglS twpt.l..
NO. 38.
GO
GLOBE
aSkr at 0W Peek)! at (kaaW, Or a
M euut mint
j , ., ggg
O. H. a M. Oa. Tina Car.
AtunaTos), oi cook.
Hew ttmt sard, taking fot luaday, F.bra-
Sry llthi
ait sot
Ho. I-VI Hnntlngton, )..
1 M . m.
7 : D. ib.
o. via ).nt, mm
bo. t Local freight, lH
.7;p, O.
WMT kOVKO.
En. 1 Portland, leer. ...1! 47 . m.
o, BParllanH, leave ....... 4 M a. m.
a. M Loo! lilgtal, leaves 11 ;K a. m.
J. I. CUANS, Ag.at, Arlington.
JW. DARLINO)
Attornsy at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
' Ceadee. Or. '
Cntt.rtlnnianit Inanr.nr. Tar raaeonabt
O&iw lu rr el poLuitli Itulldleg, Melu WHi
s.
A. FATT180.-
I0IAST PUBLia
0Om la Oloba Betiding.
CONDON, . . . OK BOO.
I)
K. i. W. VOilKL
Specialist for R 'fraction and 0 ficts
U ibe Eye.
Will VUtl Condon Ery Three Months.
Watch Local Column lor Data.
gAM S. VAN VACTQft
ATTOBHEY-AT-LAW.
lata eora.r Spring .treat tad Ortgea aveau
COM DOM, UIICOOM.
The Regulator Line.
Its Da'Ia. PcirtTand I him
NAVIGATION CO.
THROUGH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER
LINE....
Daily Dim of Slnmm Brlwirn Port'and,
Vantouvtr, Caarad Locks, I food Riva
si all Point oa the Vaahiuetoo tide,
The . rn. City and Reg atatar Ma
Portland v.r morning (aic.pt Sunday) at .
nd Tbe I'.llri ail a. ai., arriving at dealtae
ttoa la aapi lima lor outgotug trakaa.
Fral kl Kataa Uraelly l)durd.
W. C. ALL.AWAT.0ta. Aft.,
fart ol Coar lira!. Tea bailaa, Of.
l)oIftLCL
Mrtir ",lt 0M0LI , Aaa'iva
Clilraro fhtlt Uk, IXnTrJ 10:17 a. a.
Portland Kl. orth.Oiuaha,
"iwrial Kanaaa li, lit.
1:14 p.m. IxMila.Chlvagoaad
la.t.
Allanll, Kail lako, ntirir, 1:41 a. am.
kptM fl. Worlh. Omalia,
:4l a. n. K.uai City, HI.
V l.ouU.Cuk.goaud
kaat.
p ; ; .
Ipnkana alia Walla Uwl. 1:41 a, av
ri.r loii.epok.il. .Mm.
10 17 p. iiaiolt.,r)t, I'aul,
Imhitli. Mllw.n-
k..,l hlca.u1
l.-Wa.BJ. Oc.atl.aiaihlM. 4.00 . aa,
All aalllnt data,
ukjtioi lo obati.. .
For fan Franrlifo
aall ay.rjf I daya.
Palljr Ctluwkla lr 4 00p. ra.
Fi.Hiinila, tlomari. Ex. luadar
,;iiun. in.
r-amrdar To Aalnrla and Way
hi:UU p. hi. Laudlliil
a.oo a. m MHi.ia.ita Ritar, (; w . m. '
fca. Muuda; It, kunda
Onion OH, Naw
btirg, Haloin, luda
randanra it Wa
amlliiga.
7:00 a m. Wlll.m.M. and Yaai- :lp.m.
Tina., Thiir. kill klar. Won.. Wad.
audSah andFrt.
Orifon C'llr, I)a.
Ion, A W.jr Laud
lug. 4:00 am. TVIilam.fi, llrar. 4:p.m.
"ua.. TkHr Mon.. Wad.
and Mb Portland to Corral- and Fl.
II. A Way Laud
' lug.
I.T. Rlparla Inak, Rlrtr. Lr.Iwlitoa
lilii.ni, Dally
iially Rlparla to Lawlalon a. a. '
9. X. CBANE, A0oti ArUofioa,
W. H. HURLBURT,
foaaral Faaaanaai AaaaV Fartlaaa
EVENTS OF THE DAI
Epitome of tha Telerrnphlc
New of thf. World.
TKR8R TICKS KU0 JIIK WIRE8
a InUra.tlng Oollaxtloa of Kama Vroaa
ha Two lleinUpherca Fru'ik il
la Con-Unaod JTc'ia. V
The allltm at ( Feklo renolvnd on
troug meaiure.
No otYurt will lio nmile by eongrou
to Uecromw Soulhorn rejiniaeuUtioa.
The opnuiriK of the Milton creamery,
the llrnt lu K-Hlern Oregon, wan cele
bruteit, P.iiinia deals the Paclflo conet a bard
How by potting a M.h titrill on floor
to (iiburla. -
The honee wayi and innani commit
too oounidrred tbe roduotion of tbe
Mump tag.
An ex-rebcl chief will atart in par
nit of Aituliwlilo, Who u Mid to be in
Northern Liid.
Tho popiiiMtlnu of Florida ii 523.53,
a aunluKt 801,234 in 1W0.hu lucrenao
of 187,120, or 85 per cent.
The aitiatant potuiter-geueral of
tbo United Statea pleadi for a wide ea
tomton of tbe rural froe dolivery.
E. Oatot wai convictod at South
llend, Vanh.. of mnrdor in the aeoond
degree for killing Uiiptuln Beeeon.
The lituatioo in Sooth China le im
proved ao that the rebel have been
conquered, and the rebellion ia nearly
xtluot. .
Tbe pnpnlntlon of Rhode liland waa
nuoonced to be 428.56(1, aa agalnit
8 18,506 in 1800; luoroa.o of 83,060, or
24 per oeot.
John If. Ott, the oonie'lian, died at
New York, of a complication of die
eaxei. lie wag taken ill about two
wet'ki ago. lie wa 88 yenn old.
The big oottou mill operative' itrlke
lu Alamauie county, North Carolina,
hat boon declared off. Tbe atrike ba
been in force about three month, and
eaveral thommnd band wero involved.
Dawaon City advlcea brought by tbe
cteamnr Danube, arrived at Yiotoria,
are to the effect that on November 18,
Dawaon waa m ported to have been free
from new oaae of miallpox for 10
day.
The Jtrithh wamhlp Phoi-nt, ta
tloued at Yictori, to. 0., re d rob
order from the Adinlralt, di-pnhing 1
her to Panama to protect HrltUb inter- i
eat la tbe revolntlou which ha re-j
curred there.
Sanitary condition at Pekln are be
coming m ions.
The good road movetneut waa form
ally launobed in IHilcugo.
MethodiNts convened in New York
deuonuced tbe Church of Home.
Robot and Ameiican activity in the
field baa been greatly inoreniied.
Kentucky bank ia out $201,000
through the dighonegty of a clerk.
Tbe United P tntoa aoprotne oourt
uitalued the Teuueiaeu cigarette law.
Four men were burned to death in a
Are that destroyed a reuuNvlvaula ho
tel. The battla-ahfp Kentucky will en
force the indemnity claim agaluat Tur
key. Id an engagement north of Manila II
American and CO Filipino wort
killed.
There ia a coarcity of food in Tien
Tain, and already there ia considerable
uffertng.
Tbe Hay-Pannuefote treaty will ba
the (Innibling blook in the way of
canal legislation.
Twenty-elx Oregon counties thai
have not remitted acalp bounty tax are
requested to do ao.
The tnarriaite of the Doke of Man
cheater ami Mis Zimmerman, of Cin
cinnati, i announced.
I'd at fiscal year waa the most pros
perous period known to American
shipping for some time.
A Chicago film submits the best bid
for the construction of the new post
oflloe building Salem, Or.
Fifty-six oase of yellow fever are
now nudei treatment in the city of
Havana, among them two American.
Fred J. Kisel, of Malheur county,
Oregou, hag been appointed a a dele
gate to tbe National Irrigation Con
gress. Itev. Jamea Deiiihton, once a noted
London preacher, and an Intimate
irleud of fyurgeon, died at Hungton,
Ind., aged, 08 year.
The population of Minnesota, as offi
cially announced, is 1,716,754, against
1,801,820 in 1800, an iucrease of 440,
608 since 1800, or 84.6 per cent.
DinpHthoes from Vladivoatook say
the Chinese have destroyed 800 verats
of the southern section of the Manohor
inn railroad. AH the station were
burned and much rolling stock wa de
stroyed. The damage is estimated at
10,000,000 rouble.
More than four-fifths of the popula
tion of Mexioo are of mixed or Indian
blood.
Itresol, slayer of King Humbert,
wrote to hi wife in New York, that
he is kept in a damp woll and com
pelled to stand all the time,
Turkey has been taking a oeusn of
Islam, aud find that the number of
Mohammedan in the world 1 106,
600,000. Of these 18,000,000 are in
Turkey.
CATER NEWS.
There are now 66 case of yellow
lever in Havana.
Bryan aayg he will remain In poll
iic a loog a he live.
RnsHian oldir in China will be
withdrawn to tho north.
The United rltate battleship Ken
ucky has sailed from Naples for
taiyroa.
The official vote of the state of Flori
la ia as follow: Bryan, 28,007; Mo
Kinley, 7,490. .
Ameiioana took a Tagnl stronghold
it Pluauran which the rebel boasted
wa Impregnable.
John Lawson Johnson, of Kent, Eng
land, the noted dietio expert, died in
France, aged 61.
The new United State monitor Ne
vada waa launched at Bath, Me., with
appropriate oeremonie.
The Venezuelan government ha re
ceived from Germany 10,000 Mauser
rifles and 8,000,000 cartridge.
The population of Kuuhb i 1,470,
405, a against 1,427,006 in 1800, an
increase of 48,800, or 8 per cent.
The population of Virginia i 1,854,
184, aa against 1,655,080. in 1800. an
increase of 108,204, or 11.9 per cent.
Tbe population of Maryland i
1.550,050, sgnlust 1,402,300 in 1800,
an increase of 147,660, or 14.1 per
t. ,
Ex-President Kroger wa received
by President Lou bet, of France, at the
Kllyiee, at Paris.' There were no dis
turbance. . .
Five coal mine near Parkersbnrg,
W. Va., were destroyed by a landslide,
entailing a loss of (800,000. No one
wa injured.
At Chicago, the foreman of a sash
and door factory wag shot and instant
ly killed by one of two men, believed
to be ttrikera.
The Yale football team defeated
Harvard' eleven by tbe score ol 28 to
0, at New Haven, Conn., before an im
mense crowd.
A St. Lawrence river steamer was
wrecked off Seven Island, Quebec,
and all on boa.nl perished, 10 of the
crew and seven passenger.
Tbe population of Nevada a official
ly announced by tbe cecsus bureau, i
42,885, a against 45,761 in 1800, de
crease of 8,420, or 7.4 per cent.
Five hundred Indian in Western
Colorado are slat-ghtering deer by the
boiidred, and Governor Thomas ha
given order to have them arrested.
Retaliatory measure are being de
viled by tbe United Statea govern
ment against Turkey for refusal to
grant an exequator to Dr. Thojaas 11.
Norton to act as oonsul at Harpoot.
Another suow storm is (weeping over
British Colombia.
Seventy-Hve live were lost in the
tornado in the South.
Negotiation are under way for a re
ciprocity treaty with Russia.
A difference of opinion has brought
the Chinese negotiations to a standstill.
Paul Kroger, ex-president of tbe
South African republic, has arrived at
Marseille.
The way and mean committee of
the house, decidos to reduce the war
tax $30,000,000.
Mac Arthur Is puahiug the campaign
against the Filipinos, reinforcement
being sent to the several divisions.
Tbe oflkinl count for Ohio ia as fol
lows: McKinley 643,018, Bryan 474,
882; McKinley'g plurality, 60,086.
Lampson P. Sherman, brother of the
late Senator John Sherman, of Ohio,
died at Dee Moines, Iowa, aged 70.
The official roont for Nebraska,
howa that McKinley'g plurality in the
state is 7,823. The total vote of the
state ia 251,008. McKinley received
121,8:5 and Bryan 114,013.
The population of the state of New
York aa officially announocd by the
census bureau, is 7,268,012, as against
6,007,853 in 18U0. an iucreaxe ol
1,270,150, or 21.1 per cent
At Republic, Wash., Charles Kramer
was found hanging by his neck, in a
slaughter house. He had been missed
tince November 0. Hi body was
fouud by George Raglan, who visited
the slaughter house. He was general
ly despondent, and having lost $100 on
the election, it is supposed that induced
him to take his own life.
Labor troubles that have been smol
derlng for some time at the Piano Har
vester Manufacturing Company's plant
at Wet Pullman, Illinois, culminated
in a lockout of 000 workmen. Notices
have been potted announcing a suspen
sion of work for 'an indefinite period.
The plant was shut down last July, but
work wa resumed again the day aftei
election.
Tbe Vosslohe Zeitung, of Berlin,
points out ''the danger of permitting
Boer to trek luto German Southwest
Afrioa, since they are unmanageable
and incapable of accepting orderly con
ditions." Giving a word of warning,
tt says: "The Boers would seek to
hold the groun I, thus forming a state
within a state. The German colonial
authorities should remember that It
would be generations before tbe Boen
forget that they once podsestied an inde
pendent political existence."
The Missouri is now claimed to be
the longer by 200 mile than the Mis
sissippi. Captain Hassell, who commanded a
company of American scouts in the
Boer army thinks the Boers will re
lume fighting in the spring.
James M. Lynch, the new president
of the International Typographical Un
ion, succeeded -S. B. Donnelly, the re
tiring president. - Headquarters of tbe
union are at Indianapolis, Ind. '
KRUCER'S RECEPTION!
Ex-President of Transvaal Is
Now on French Soil.
HE WAS HEARTILY WELCOMED
Oaly Oaplaaaant laaldant Cauaad hp
Kngliahnan Thay Thraw loaall
Colua at Oorn Paul.
Marseille, Nov. 25. Today proved
triumph for Mr. Kroger such a even
the Boer delegate and hi most ardent
admirers failed to anticipate. . The de
lirium of enthusiasm which marked
very step of bis progress from the
time he landed until the hotel wa
reached wa a revelation, even to the
people of Marseilles themselves. It
fully equaled if it did not surpass, the
frantio demonstration of patriotism
with which France opened her arm to
Major Marcband at Toulon on hi re
turn from Fasboda. An assembly of
snob masses, exceeding even the most
sanguine estimate, might perhaps be
partly explained . by the ceremonioui
obsequies of the bishop of Msiseilles,
including an imposing religion pro
cession from tbe cathedral, but noth
ing can minimize the spontaneous ex
plosion of sentiment displayed toward
Mr. Kroger by tbe entire population of
the first port and one of the largest
cities of France.
Yet tbe grandeur of this demonstra
tion perhaps ranks in importance to tbe
emphatic manifesto of "no compro
mise" wbloh Mr. Kruger delivered in
low voice, but one vibrating with
motion, accompanied by energetic
gestures of tbe right hand, etiring the
heart of all within bearing. The last
sentenoea of bia declaration were ut
tered with a vigor and a decision which
bore out his reputation as to the incar
nation of iron will and stubborn re
sistance. His mere delivery of dec
laration of such far-reaching Import
ance testifies to, tbe independence of
bis character, aa it came a a surprise
even to hi intimate political adivser
who, up to the last, were in ignorance
of bis determination. He announced
to tbe world this morning that the
Boers woul 1 be free people or die, and
tbe face of the men about him, Wes
tell, Froebler and the other Boer repre
sentatives, bore tbe look of fearless de
termination reflecting tbe spirit that
Mr. Krtiget declared animated every
man, woman and child in the Trana
raal. The unfortunate ooourrenoe at the
hotel on tbe main boulevard alone
marred the character of toe demonstra
tion, wbch up to that time bad been
unanimously and exclusively a tribute
of sympathy and admiration. - "Vive
Kruger," "Vive lea Boere," and
"Vive la liberte." were tbe criea that
that formed a hurricane of cheering
and awept over the city. Unfortunate
ly tbe high reprehensible foolishness of
half a docen persons in throwing small
coins into tbe crowd aa Mr. Kruger
passed acted like magic in conjuring
up an anti-British outburst, which it
needed all the promptitude and energy
of the police to prevent becoming
serious disturbance. Tbe hotel re
mained for the rest of tbe day in a
state of eiege, while at one time a pro
cession, several thousand strong,
marched in the direction of tbe British
consulate, shouting, "Down with the
English," and raining other threaten
ing cries. Tbe result was that a strong
body of police was compelled . to dig
perse the demonstrator!, although it
was found not necessary to make more
than lew temporary arrest.
Tra.t Coini.anlos Con.ollilata.
New York, Nov. 23. The trustee
of the Atlautio Trust Company and the
directors ot the Banket' Trust Com- j
pany, at seperate meeting, deoided to
consolidate nnder tbe titln and charter
of the Atlantio Trust Company. The
consolidation will become operative a
soon as tbe stockholder ot both com- '
paiiiet ratify the action ot tbe director. !
The Atlantio Trust Company was or- j
ganiied nearly 15 year ago, and it
has at this time capital of $16,000,000
and $500,000 surplus. The Bankers' ,
Trust Company waa formed little
more thin year ago, with a paid-op
'capital of $1,500,000.
V anoaueta Buys Gould's Taahs.
New York, Nov. 23. George J.
Gould's yacht, tbe Atalanta. with the
war equipment with whloh she waa
armed for Colombia, which wa to
have bought her, ia to go to Venexuela.
Mr. Gould ha complete j arrangements
I for her sale to tbe latter country for
$125,000. General Nioanor Bolet-Persia,
confidential agent of the Veaea
uelan government, who belong to the
Castro, or Liberal party, conducted
tbe negotiation with Mr. Gould per
sonally, and hag paid him the Aral in
stallment of $30,000.
Tho Storm la tho Kant.
Buffalo, Nov. 25. Inspection of the
government breakwater showi that a
lection about 1,100 feet in length wa
demolished by the itorm last night.
( Thii lection wai being repaired, and
I tbe wave whioh pounded upon it
i dabed away so much of the structure
'that extensive repair will be neoes-
tary. I He damage la estimated at
$200,000.
Aa Appeal for Help.
Memphis, Nov. 25. The people ot
Lagrange, Tenn., have sent out an ap
peal for help. They say all the busi
ness portion and nearly all tbe resi
dence portion of the town are in ruins,
and many ot tbe inhabitants destitute.
They ask that contributions be sent to
VV. B. Hancock, mayor of the town.
Oil Derricks Deetroyrd.
Toledo, O., Nov, 25. Yesterday's
storm destroyed' nearly 8,000 derricks
In the oil fields south and east of here.
SWEPT BY A STORM.
Davaatatlon Wrought by a Tornado la
tbe Soaib.
Memphis, Nov, 24. Advices received
tonight from the storm-swept sections
of Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee
indicate that tbe loss of life and dam
age to property is far greater than at
first reported. Tbe places affected are
remote and isolated, and at tbe best
tbey are not well equipped with means
of communication, and tbe storm
which last evening carried devastation
across the country at the same time
wept away tbe wirei. so that tele
phone and telegraph wire alike were
put out of service. Dependence ba
necessarily been placed in railroad men
and travelers coming from affected
parts. It i estimated that tne number
of dead will exceed 75.
THE STORM IN TENNESSEE.
Mora Than 50 paoplo Ware Klllad aad
100 Injured.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24. Tennes
see wa swept last night by tbe most
destructive storm ever known in tbe
state. Mure than 60 people were
killed, and 100 more injured, while tbe
damage to houses, timber and other
property will reach large figures.
Tbe storm entered the state from
Northern Mississippi and swept across
in a northeasterly direction. Great
damage 1 reported from the counties
bordering on Mississippi and further
on. Columbia, in Maury county, is
tbe heaviest cofferer. Lavergne, Nol
ansville and Gallatin also felt the
wind's fury, tbe storm finally losing its
force against the Cumberland moun
tain range. Columbia' casualties
number 29 dead and 60 Injured.
Tbe path of the storm wa about 350
yard wide, and wa through tbe north
western suburbs of tbe town. In it
path everything ia completely wrecked.
Not even tbe iron and stone fence on
the the arsenal grounds is standing.'
The number ol houses destroyed in
the Nolansville neighborhood ia 16.
At Lavergne, 18 mile south of here,
on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis road, tbe velocity of tbe wind
was marvelous, and from best report
lasted only about 20 second. In this
short time about 30 dwelling were
turned into kindling wood. The wind
made a swath about 200 yards wide
through the middle of the town. The
Lavergne high school and the station,
the two largest buildings, were laid
flat. Tbe railroad lost four section
booses also.
The rise in tbe Cumberland river' at
Nashville is tbe most rapid known in
25 years, the water having climbed 20
ieet on the gauge since yesterday
morning.
In Memphis there i a heavy loss aa
result of the storm. Culvert were
washed out and small bridge were
swept away. Lumber firm on Wolf
river suffered severely from the de
traction of logs, and it is estimated to
night that their losses will foot np be
tween $300,000 and $500,000.
IN MISSISSIPPI.
A Wido Kztent or Territory Swap! by
tho Tornado.
Memphis, Nov. 24. In Mssisaippi
the greatest loss of life and damage to
property occurred near Tunica, Lula
and Hernando. A report by carrier
from a point 12 mile from Tunica eay
that the tornado' devastation was so
great that it will take weeks to calcu
late and repair it. Five negroes lost
their live on the Hamlin place. In
Tunica the church and a number of
building were totally demolished.
More than 60 negroes are missing, and
it is feared that several of them perish
ed. Corn i reported badly damaged.
At Hernando a white man wa killed
and a negro fatally injured by flying
debris. Numerous aawmillg, several
resideno and hundred of negro cab
in were blown away. At Love Sta
tion, J. S. Doney, white mail, was
crushed by firing timber, and is ex
peoted to die.
At Tracey the reisdence of J. B.
Higgins waa totally demolished and
several other building were wrecked.
Ten cabins were destroyed en a planta
tion and three negroes killed.
At La Grange two persons were
killed ourtight and a score or more
seriously injured. About 100 houses,
mainly those of poor people, were de
stroyed. .The damage to unpicked cotton can
not be estimated, but it is undoubtedly
considerable. Trafflo on the Memphis
branch of the Louisville A Nashville
railroad has been delayed since last
night, owing to high water at places
between Milan and the Tennessee river.
All tiains have been delayed.
TEN LIVES LOST THERE.
Fearful Havoc Waa Wrought la Mia
alaalppl Town.
Memphis, Nov. 24. A speoial to the
Commercial-Appeal from Arkabutla,
Tate county, Miss., says:
Yesterday afternoon a tornado de
scended upon this little town, and at
a result of its fearful intensity 10 per
sona were killed outright and 20 were
injured.
' Tbe storm' overwhelmed the town
about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and
in a few minutes every building wai
demolished. Many of the victims were
p-nued under the wreckage and wete
extricated with much difficulty. The
tornado passed to the northeast and
caused much damage through the coun
try districts.
Stool and Wire Men Laid Off.
Cleveland, Nov. 23. All the night
men employed at the Newburg mill ol
the American Steel & Wire Company
iu this city, about 500, have been laid
off. The company offloiuls refuse to
make any explanation.
Scranton, Fa., Nov. 23. The strike
of the 700 employes of the Forest mine,
at Arohbald, which has contnued sinoe
last Marob, has been satisfactorily set
tled. . Tbe strikers got nearly all the
concessions demanded.
AN INSULT BY TURKEY i
Refusal to Grant Exequatur
to American ConsuL
VIOLATION OF TREATY RIGHTS
Raajaoa Kajrotod oa the Oroaad That
Harpoot Is Wot a Commn
elal Point.
Constantinople, Nov. 26. The porta
ha definitely rejected tbe request tor
an exequatur for a United State con
sul at Harpoot. Tbi refusal ia regard
ed by the United States legation a a
direct violation of tbe treaty right,
and, consequently, despite tbe refusal,
Thomas H. Norton, who waa appointed
by President McKinley some time ago
to establish a consulate at Harpoot,
has been directed to proceed to hi
post. The expected visit of the battle
ship Kentucky to Smyrna ia believed to
relate quite a much to thia matter aa
to the indemnity queatlon.
THE COLOMBIAN WAR.
kf ore fiobel Tlotorloa Cotsa aad Pana
ma Tarror-Slrlekaa,.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 26. The
British steamer Barbadian, which baa
just arrived here from Colon, reports
that sever fighting occurred Monday
and Tuesday at Culebra. Tbe govern
ment forces attacked the rebels, who)
occupied a good position, with the re
mit that tbe losses of the former were
heavy. The fighting waa proceeding
when tbe (teamer left Tuesday night.
The store and restaurant at Colon
were closed and tbe rabel held a por
tion of the railroad line. Another
rebel force was reported to be engaging
tbe government troop near Panama.
Business ia entirely suspended at the
latter place, and both Panama and Co
lon are in a state of terror. The rebels
are attacking in a determined manner,
and it Is feared tbe slaughter will be
great before decisive results are
reached. Tbe liberals, it ia aaaerted
by the passengers of the steamer, still
bold Buena Ventura, though the Co
lombian government i making great
effort to regain poesesiion of it.
Flooda la Southern Callfer la.
Anaheim, CaL, Nov , 26. The flood
situation here ii alarming. A break
in the Santa Ana river hai brought the
water to within a mile of the town,
which is 15 feet below the bed ot tbe
river, and if the rise of tbe latter con
tinues the town will be swamped. The
Catholic cemetery was reached last
night and is under a foot of water, la
tbe peat lands breaks in the Santa Ana
river have let in a large volume of new
water, and the celery men fear the en
tire crop of 1,500 can will be lost.
Over 100 families have been driven
from their home and there i fear that
people in isolated section have been
drowned. -
Black Plaga at Gaatoa.
New York, Nov. 26. One thousand
Black Flags have returned to Canton,
says a Herald dispatch from Hong
Kong. Although the rebellion has sab
sided in the East River district, the
disturbed villager are repudiating tbe
rule of tbe Mandarins, refuting to pay
taxea. Tbe French are extremely ac
tive, reiving on the visits of the sun
' boats aa an effective mean of settling
indemnities. Three gunboats remain
at Shan Tak to enforce their claim of
170,000 taels. The Mandarins offer 60
per cent, which has not been accepted.
There are fears of fresh outbursts of
disaffection.
Bryan 81111 a Chisago, Doaaoorat.
Mexico. Mo., Nov. 36. In a letter
received here today from W. J. Bryan,
be says:
'Still believing in tbe principles set
forth in the Chicago platform, I shall
coutiuue to defend them, believing
the American people will yet see the
necessity for the repudiation of Repub
licanism." Brands' Boor Dofeatod.
Bloemfontein, Nov. 25. The Boers
nnder Brand were defeated November
18 at Baden pan, with heavy losses, the
Lancers charging through the Boer
line, doiug deadly damage, a a num
ber of riderless horses demonstrated.
Brand himself wa wounded. The
British casualties were not serious.
Caleb Powers' Appeal.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. .26. In the
court ot appeals today the case ot ex
Seoretary of State Caleb Powers vs. tbe
commonwealth waa submitted without
argument, with leave to file briefs De
cember 1. Powers Is under life sen
tence for being an aocesaory to the Goe
bel murder.
Expelled German Want Damage.
Berlin, Nov. 25. Tbe Pan-German
Association has taken up tbe cause ot
several hundred German who were ex
pelled from the Transvaal by the Brit
lah. It ia announced that "it will
force the government to. make an ener
getic demand upon Great Britain for
adequate damgaea."
Plotters Seateaeed.
Bucharest, Nov. 26. Tbe trial pf
tbe Macedonian Bulgarians accused of
participating in a plot to assassinate
King Charles of Rouroania, was con
cluded today. All were sentenced to
hard labor for life in the salt mines or
to long term ot imprisonment.
Weat Vlrginla'a Tote.
Wheeling, W. Vs., Nov. 26. The
Intelligencer has reoeived complete re
turns from all but two counties of West
Virginia, and, with unofficial figures
for these oounties, the figures show Mc
Kinley 's majority to be 31,030.
South Carolina's Population.
Wasnington, Nov. 26. The popula
tion of South Carolina, as announoed
today, it 1.840,816, aa against 1,151,-
1940 in 1800, an increase ot 180,167 o
lp.tJ.4V per cejit
DAMAGED BY THE GALE.
Oolorapo Spring la Rnoorerlng Front
tho giorin. . -
Colorado Springs, Nov. 28. The
city is rapidly taking on its normal ap
pearance after yesterday's storm. The
damage will approximate $200,000 and
1 due entirely to destruction by the
wind, all reports jl serious fire lossea
being unfounded. There were 10 alarm
of fire in 10 hour, but no serious fire
occurred. Incandescent lights are
Doming tonight, but the street are
till dark. Light wires and telegraph
wire are still strewn across the trolley
wire in many place and the street
raiway traffic will not be resumed on-
, tit some time tomorrow. About 600
houses and business blocks are damaged
and 150 trees uproot ad.
No lives were lost in the storm, and
, Colonel E. T. Ensign, who was struck
by a telegraph pole and suffered a
! broken leg, baa the most serious in
jury. I The storm wai not attended by rain
or mow. The gale came direct from
, Pike's Peak, which is west of tbe city,
and it blew from 1 P. M. to 2 A. M.
i At 2:80 P. M., when the wind gauge
at the Colorado college was destroyed,
it bad registered a velocity of 82 miles
per hour. Tbe weather today ba been
fair and warm, with little wind.
The damage is greatest in the busi
Bee part of tbe city. Tbe El Paso
National bank, Durkee building, Gid-
ding blook, opera house, bigh sohool,
' postoffioe, Antler's livery, Colorado
( Spring Transfer Ompany and Min
, lng Exchange buildings, all la the
center of the city, had roofs torn off or
t were badly damaged and wreckage
blocked et the principal streets. Plate
' glass window all over tbe city are
battered and tbe loss in these alone
will amount to many thousands of dol
lars. From outlying seotions of tbe
' city reports have come of destruction
of many small dwelling bouses. In
Ivy Wild, a suburb, Smith's green
house were blown down and burned.
There were about a dozen alarms of fire
during the flay and night. Firemen
. did valiant service 'and prevented tbe
spread of tbe flames. Mayor Robin
ion ii commended on all sides for his
prompt action in organizing a commit
tee of safety. Major Sbapcott wai
placed in charge and he at once organ
iaed a force to patrol the street and
I insructions were positive to show no
j mercy to anybody starting a fire in the
atreeti.
NEW FRUIT CANNERY.
Company Organlaed to Found Ind u. try
la Clark Couuty.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 26. The
Columbia Fruit Cannvig Company is
the name of a new corporation organ
ised in Clark county this week. Tbe
object of the concern will be to do a
general fruit cajning business. Suit
able ground have been purchased at
Fishers, six miles eabt of thia place,
npon which it is proponed to erect, in
the spring, an extensive factory. The
plant will bave frontage on tbe Colum
bia river and be provided with ample
wharves for shipping purposes. Its
capacity will be about 30,000 csaes ot
fruit, during the season
The promoters and principal stock
holders are J. C. Pancber and Fred G.
Piokett, and tbe capital stock is fixed
at $4,000.
i Apache Kid Dead.
St. Louis, Nov. 26. A special to the
Globe-Democrat from El Paso, Tex.,
says that President Joseph F. Smith, of
the Mormon church, who has arrived
there, accompanied by O A. Woodruff
and Dr. Seymour, after a tour among
the colonies in Mexco, reports the kill
ing of tbe notorious Apache Kid in tbe
recent Indian raid at Colonia Pacheco.
I Mr. Woodruff was one of tbe party
that pursued the retreating Indians and
assisted at the burial of the killed.
1 Among these was one, apparently tbe
leader, and who is now positively iden
tified as the notorious Apache Kid.
Mr. Woodruff said tbey will put in an
application for the reward offered for
bim in tbe united States.
Population of Three Statea.
Washington, Nov. 26. The popula
tion of Misaouii, as officially an
nounced bv tbe census bureau today,
is 8.103,665, as against 2,670,184 in
1800, an increase of 427,481, or 15.0
per cent. The population in 1880 waa
2,148,380, showing an increase of 510,
804, or 23.8 per cent from 1880 to 1800.
The population of Buchanan county is
121,838; of Jackson county, 105,103;
St. Louis city. 675.238.
The population of West Virginia is
958,800, as against 763,704 in 1800, an
increase of 106,006, or 25.6 per cent.
Tbe population of Mississippi is
1.551,270, as against 1.280,600 in 1800.
an inorease of 261,670, or 20.2 per
cent.
Dynamiter Get. Ten Years.
St Louis, Nov. 26. Maurice Bren
man, arrestel for dynamiting property
of the St. Louis Transit Company dur
ing the recent street railway strike,
was found guilty today and sentenced
to serve 10 years in the penitentiary.
Fred Northway and James Schwartz,
who were indicted with Brenman, will
be tried soon.
Strike In Welah Quarries.
London, Nov. 28. Abont 5,000 men
recently struck in the Penrhyn (Wales)
quarries beoanse the management re
fused to install a dismissed overlooker.
Lord Penrhyn afterwards closed the
quarries. Violence is expected, and
troops were sent there several days
ago. ' . .
The Tote In llllnol.
Springfield. 111., Nov. 26. Follow
ing is the official vote of Illinois on
president and governor:
President McKinley, 507,605; Bry
an, 601,608; Woolley, Prohibition,
17,825; Debs, Social Democrat, 0,672.
Governor Yates, Republican, 680,
108; Alsohuler, Democrat, 518,866:
Barnes, Prohibition, 15,643; Perry,
Social Democrat, 8,617. ,