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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
'.CAPTURED " - BY . -ALLIES " Pel Taug and Lu Tai Forts Taken With Great Losses, CliEAKINO. COUNTRY OK IMJXKKS Large Koro of Troop banning In lb Nvlgliliutiittoil f Tau-Anirl nu I'uvtwl Arraugamauu. Berlin, f-ept. 2'.'. The Ikal Aa-w-igt-r'a rOtairghat correspondent cable ttiMt tlits uIliitM today captured (lii) Pel lang Hint Lu Tal fort, with groat It i rumored on trustworthy author ity iu Shanghai, ay it diapatch to the Lokal Anxelger, that Germany will In let ujxiii the dewtructtou of the Chinese coast ttriiiMf unit the Yatigtae forts m i condition of her cutrarice upon peace negotiation. Nurrendar uf fori lieinanded. london, Sept. 83. The Tiea Tula ?orrepondeut of the Dully : Mll, re ferring to the attack on tho pel Tang iiid LI Tal forta, already captured by the allic aftr ht'Hvy Iokmps, according to advice received at Berlin, say: "The surrender of trie fort we de manded at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, with tho threat of liniuetliate attack by the German and Uoeklaus ia the event of refusal." reparation for the Attack " Tien Tln, Sept. 22. Two thousand its hundred Gentian left Tien Tsla today to join ft force- forming in the neighborhood of Taku, already com posed of 4,000 Russian, 1,500 Ger man aud other foreign troop, the in (em ion belug to attack the I'el Tang fort tomorrow at daybreak. The American potal arrangements e completed lor Tien Tain. Branch ."ttlU'c have been 0ued at the differ rut points- wlu-re the United States troops are stationed, and tho aervice will ! curried aa soon aa postiiblo to I'ckia. ' DOERS DISPERSED. UotirrU Maya lla Una , Hottrrad Ibant Inlu Muraatlltig IImihU. London, Sept. 23. Lord fioberts ;able from NetHpruHt. on the 1're &nriaDelagoa bay raihoad, not far from Komatlpoort, the frontier station, ander date . of Wedneaday, September Itt, ax followit 'Uf the 8,000 Boera who retreated from Komatlpoort before the British tdvance from Machadodorp, 700 have intered l'ortugoeae territory; others aave deserted in vrrioua direction, and the balance are retried to have rroaaed the Kotuati liver and to be oc cupying spurs of the Loruboho moun tains, couth of tie railway. A general tumult leema te have occurred when they recognised the hopelcsanetia of their cauite. Their Ioug Tom and 3eld guns have been destroyed aud nothing ia loft of the Boer army but a few maranding bands. Kelly Kenny is dealing with one of these, which oo cupie a position at Doornberg." The war ofllce has isnued a long re (Hirt from Lord Hotierta on the subject )f the Johannesburg plot to overpower the garrlHon aud murder the Britiah jH'icith and the deportation of foreign sra. After reiterating tho knon facts of the plot, the Britixh commauder-in ;hief in outh Africa saya: "Tho consula of A merlon, France ind Sweden, subjects of which nations were arreated, met and fully diacusHed the cup with tho Britiah otliciala. TI10 interview waa most satisfactory. The conaula couourrotl entirely in the Uritiuli action and promised every as tiatance." Ixird Hobcrts adds that he forthwith irderod the deportation of all foreigners irrcHted in connection with the plot for whoHe behavior their respective sousula could not vouch. Otherwise, very few foreigners were deported, ex :ept employes of the Neherlands rail road, who refused to work for the Brit h and actively participated in the war.- Colorado Mining Daal. Denver, Hept. 20. The News an--jounces this morning that Thomas V. vValsh will receive fl8.000.000 for his Damp Byrd mine at Ourny, Colo., from 4 syndicate of Knglish and American Jiventors, headed by, Alfred Belt, the Sooth African diamond king, and J. Pierpont Morgan, the New Yoik 3Hnker. It is said that a draft cover jig the flrnt payment. iruow on deposit tt the First National bank. John rlaya Hammond, the mining expert, irrived at Ouray today to make a final axauuation of the mine on behalf of ;he syndicate and it is expeoted the leal will be closed within 10 Ouys. Killed Ilia Friend. ; Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 22. Warren P. Harrison, foreman of the Booky Mountain Bell Telephone Company, A'ashntand instantly killed at Brig aiim City, Utah, hist night, by James Burke, one of his linemen, llarriqon ivas atiiuding, in a drug store, when Burke entered and without a word of warning emptied the contents of a ihotgun into the back of Harrison's lead. Burke was placed under arrest, ant refuted to give any reason for the tot. Both men bad been clone friends. HOME FOR BURIAL. Remain of dnldlara and Sailor Will i It rtrouf lit front the Orient. Washington, Sept. 23. Colonel William 8. Patten, of the quarterma- i tor department, on duty at the war de partment, ha completed arrangement for the free transportation to the United stntfof, the temalus of soldier and ilor and civilians who lost their liven and were buried in the inland pod aeratou of the United States and China. According to the preaeut plana of the department a burial corpa will take pasxage on the transport Hancock, ached u led to leave Han iraucinco on October I for the Philippine. At the reqoe-rt of the secretary of the navy the Name burial corp will under take to perform aimilar aervice with respect to ofliceri aud enlisted wen of the navy and marine corpa buried in China aud the inland of the i'acfllo. The oorpa will be in charge of D. II. Rhodes, iinpettor of national cemeter ies, who waa aent to the i'hllippinea in November, 1899, on a aimilar errand. When the transport stops at Honolulu to coal, the bodiea buried there will be taken up aud made part of her cargo. . Similar action will be takeu at the lataud of Guam and in the Thill ppinea. Colonel fatten say that the prevail inn conditions in China will scarcely render practicable any disinterment li that country eat tier than nest spring. The remains recovered are , to be given honorable burial in the . United States at placea aelected by ' next of kin. lo all caaea where not otherwise ordered, interment will be made iu the national cemeteries, with preference for the cemetery at the Presidio at San Franciaco aud Arling ton, near Washington. The approximate number of the re maina to be eihumed ia 1,831, dlatri buted In the following placea: Honolulu. 86 enlisted men of the . army and one marine. Guam, eight i men of the navy, China, two officer j of the army, 6H enliated men of the j army and 8? men of the navy. Phil' ippiuce, 17 officers of the army, 1,1 50, enliated men of the army and 38 men of the uavy. OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION. Mia flwntn Am Kt Willing to SttU Thai Way. PbiladalifcU, pt. 22. "Erery thing quiet an l orderly," ia the reiwrt that comes from the atrike region. A few more miners joined the strikers' ranks today, but not many. The temper of th mineowuers on tho question of arbitration, as Indicated In iuterivews and etateuients given out today, la very much . against the propoaltlon. Nevertheless, , Father rillip came from the llailetondintrict tonight and is with Archbishop Ryan lu consultation on the subject very neat and dear to hla heart the quick settle ment of the atrike bv arbitration or any other honorable means. Protettant clergymen in llasletou have also taken np the matter and will endeavor to bring the opposing elements together amicably. The coal scurcity is more keenly felt today, and, although the It lading Company is mining and ship ping its usual quota of anthracite, deal is are finding it hard to get aa much as they need. The tonnage of the oth er great coal-carryiug companies it gradually aiuiiniahing, however, and, in the natural order of .things, unless tho etrike is settled, will soon cease al together from some districts. Pomewliat vague reports are com ing in of preparation ou the part of th ehtriff aud coal companies for a pos sible claah witn the reckless element among the vtrikera. Nearly everybody believes that trouble must come, yet there haa been no algn of an oui break, and the men appear to be well handled by their leaders. DARING BANK ROBBERY. Three lprdoa Held Up a Wlnna iiiucch Inatltutluu. Iteno, Nev., fept. 22. A epecial tc the Gazette from Winuemuoca, Nev., says: The First National bank was robbed at noon today by three men, who en tered the front door and made all pres ent throw up their bauds. There were five people in the bank, Cashier Nixon, Assistant Cashier' McBride, Book keeper llilT. Stenographer Calhoun, and a horsebuyer named Johnson. One robber made Cashier Nixon open the safe and take fioin it three Backs of gold coin. Thi threw this into an ore sack, to gether with all the gold coiu in the office drawer. The robbers then marched the five men out through a bock door to an alley, where they had three horses waiting. The men were kept covered with guns until the des peradoes monuted their horses and es caped. An alarm, was quickly given and several shots were fired at - the desperadoea as they sped through town, but without effect. The robbers re turned the (shots, but no one was hit, The officers end armed . citizens have started in pursuit and a posse has also started from Golcouda to head them off. ,The amount secured by the rob bers Is in the neighborhood of $15,000. Exploalon In m llohamlan Mlno. Dux, Bohemia, Sept. 22. An explo sion ocourred at the Frisch Gluck mine yesterday, Tnirty-five persons were killed ad 15 injured.' Five person! are missing. COAL MINERS RIOTING. First Tragedy Occurred Shenandoah. in STIIIKF.IW ASI) POSriB CLASH i two r.on. Kinert-ar eoo h.w ; Wi-r. rir..i-Tria iio Ka , Urdarad Out . Oo-arr. . ,;,.: j Philadelphia, f apt 24. The tragely that haa been looked for aince the coal S worker' atrike begun came inddenty and uuespectedly at Bheilandoan thia afternoon. A pottle, hurriedly gathered by Bherift Toole, of Schuylkill county, to meet an emergency, wa forced to (Ire on a mob that wa threatening workmen 00 their way borne under es cort. A man and a little girl were in stantly killed aud several others fell more or less wounded, sheriff Toole loat no time la calling on the National Guard general to aeud troop to aid mm. After a conauitatlon, the au thorities decided to send troooa to the ' tnrbuleut region toniaht. ! Shenandoab'a trouble tated by the closing of wa. tn-anint. is collieries there this morning through the efforts of strike leaders. More will close to morrow aa a voluntary act, it is said, on the part of the Heading Com pany. Thia ia done at the request of Sheriff Toole, who hopes in tbi manner to avoid further rioting. The outlook at midnight, however, la dubious, as the ; foreigners are in an ugly mood after the day's happening. Elsewhere the situation la quiet, but, people are looking for an outbreak ia the Hazleton district, and armed sher iff's deputies are much la evidence; there. The Beading CompanT has about discontinued the sale of coal for future delivery, and tonight's rioting almost certainly means the .shutting off of roal handling all over the anthracite field, at least. Tartlculara of tha Hint. Shenandonh, l'a., Sept. 24. A sher iff's posse fired on a crowd of riotous men near here this afternoon, killing two pe.-sons aud wounding seven others. Superintendent Adam Boyd, inside foreman for the railway, and breaker bosses James and William Mitchell, of Indian Kidge colliery, at 8:20 o'clock this afternoon were returning home from work 'when they were nut at the Lehigh Valley station by a mob with sticks and stones. The mine officials drew revolvers and fired. The mob be came furious, after one of its number waa shot, and attempted to close in oa the officials. They ran np Lloyd street to O'Harra'a stable, where they were Imprisoned for two hours. , The mob threatened to bnrn the stable, and Sheriff Toole, with 25 deputies, arrived and dispersed them, and the mine offi cials went to their homes. The sheriff took the posse to Indian Sidge colliery and acortd some work men np Centre street. As they again neared the Lehigh Valley station the men hurled stones at the deputies and a shot waa also fired from a saloon. The deputies then opened fire. They hantened toward May street, in the meantime firing over 500 shots, and the mob hurling missiles of all kinds. One man and a little girl were fonnd lying dead after the shooting. The crowd was finally dispersed and the sheriff and the deputies retired to the Ferguson House, the .most prominent hotel in Shenandoah. Duiing the riot windows were broken, buildings wrecked and a number of persons were injured. ' , 'roop Ordered Out. Harrisburg, Fa., Sept. 24. Three regiments of infantry, a battery and a troop of cavalry were ordered out at midnight by Governor. Stone to assiat Sheriff Toole in maintaining order fa the Schuylkill region. This action waa taken after a conference between the governor, Adjutant-General Stewart and General Gobin, 0n the urgent so licitation of the sheriff, the borough council of Shenandoah and many prominent residents of that looality natulan Trenanra Soakers, San Francisco, Sept. 24. Three Rus sians, Maro Gnrohowitcb, Joe Feld mann and Robert Schoub, have reached this city in search of a phantom for tune of $35,000,000. v Eight years ago they saw in ' the ' Warsaw Courier a statement that one Yakob Massek Harowitz, whose heirs they claim to be, died in America, leaving the sum mentioned. Later the story was re peated by a dying millionaire in Chen taohin, and convinced of the truth, the Russians have come to the far west, and with their legal representatives are Booking for clews to the alleged treasure. ;- . ' ' . , ' Balloon Aceldant at Street Fair. . Chicago Sept. 24. A special to the Times-Herald from St. Joseph Mich., says: Trofessor L. J. Kahler a young balloonist died last night from injuries sustained earlier in the day by a fall from his balloon while making an ascension. A street carnival was in progress, and over 5,000 people had gathered to witness the ascension, which was one of the features. Kahler is one of four brothers who have met death through faUlnir from a balloon. Result of a fall SAK FRAKrpfO ATT0RXEY FALLS ! - FROM PLATFORM OF STREET ! ,v CAR rSTRICKEJf WITH j PARALY5IS. , thock t th 9 f torn ttringi on Kerroiit "roatra-tlon-llow Car Wm , Affetl. . , Volumea mljrbt he written la pralae of ,,opiar Veiliedy for the creating of ricJji uew ,,1 mik1 the np.building of a worn out body, bat it i doubtful tt anything half ao convincing could be demonstrated aa la done by the inter- eating etory related by Mr. Edward T. Dudley, a practicing attorney for 25 years in San Francisco', with offices at 83 City Hall avenue. Twelve years ago, when 89 rears of age, Mr. Dudley loat his balance while, : standing upon the rear platform of a atreet car, caus ing bim to fall, striking the ground with the back '61 'his head, which brought on a feeling of numbness and eventually paralysis, loss of memory and atrength which, however, - baa yielded to proper treatment as explain- ed by him hereafter. Feeling thankful for the good done him and lealizinK many others are la aimilar condition, Mi. Dudley volun- tartly teila of the benents In nla own way which ia given without color or embellishment as follows: t "After the fall from the car I passed It by as an accident that had, left no apparent ill effects; yet a few weeks later, in endeavoring to get on a car, I found ! conld not mine my foot. From thia time paralysis began in my ' feet and in time my lower limbs became numb. 1 became pale as a ghost and it brought on a bloodless condition of my system. From being a strong, healthy man of 180 pounds, I waa re duced to 145 pounds, and my doctor told my wife that it was only a ques tioa of time when I should have to take ; to my bed. My wife asked if was J going to die, and he said, 'No, but the i chances are that he will lie on the fiat , of his back for 20 years.' 1 thought I would fool bim. Medicines precnbea by the doctor and taken by me did no good, and my system was ao drained, my blood so impoverished aud I waa ao debilitated that at the time I started to take Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale People, if I-fell down I could not possibly get up azain unassisted. I could scarcely walk a block. Now I can walk three or four miles without fatigue and as yon see," can lift my leg and am altogether a different man and all from eight or nine boxes of Dr. Williams' Pills. About three years ago I saw Dr. Williams' rink Pills advertised in a San Fiancisco paper and decided to try them, and from wbat I have told yon of my con dition, yon can imagine how weak and pale I waa. "After trying Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I could see in a very short time that I was picking np color and my health and general system was much improved. I did not change my diet, nor did I take any other medicine, and I can aasert that as a blood maker and builder np of the system, they are in valuable, as my increase in weight from 145 to 185 pounds I can lay to nothing else than Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. "1 have recommended them to hun dreds whose blood .waa impoverished, whose system was run down and who needed building np, and shall continue to do ao, aa I believe they are the best medicine in the world for that pur pose." - "''' " : Signed, EDWARD T. DUDLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 10th dav of July, 1900. . JUSTIN GATES, Notary Public, In and for the city and county of San Franciaco, state of California.. All the element necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a condensed form,, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. , They are also a specifio for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irregular ities and all forms of weakness. They build np'the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever natnre. Dr. Williams' Fink Pills are sold in ooxea (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $3.50,.and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Mediciue Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Quarantine In Nevada. Reno, Nev., Sept. 22. Dr. J. E. Colin, quarantine ollicer for California, and Dr. M. P. Matthews, secretary of the state hoard of health, of California, are hereto inspect all westbound trains to guard against the possible introduc tion of smallpox in their state. Small poxs is said to be very prevalent in Green River, Wyo., aud several cases have developed iu the eastern part of tho state. ' - Leather Truat Iteducea Expenae. New York, , Sept. 22. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Ameri can Hide & Leather Company, it was decided to reduce operating expenses by about $150,000 a year. ' Today it was announced that 23 accountants employed in the local auditing depart ment hnd been discharged and that the department hud been moved to Chicago. STRIKE AFFECTS TRADE. Prteaa, !fowavr( SUII Hro Cpwarit . Tandauejr. , I .-. Draristreet'a aars: The unfavorable turn given the general industrial situa tion by the strike of anthracite coal miners and the pofmibility of wage die puts in the iron trade, with rather less activity in the latter industry, and some increase of weakness in the prices of cruder forms, have given an appear ance of irregularity to the general trade and buaineaa situation. On the other hand, the course of staple pricea baa been very generally upward thia week, fail distribution of dry goods, clothing, hats and millinery have been of large volume at nearly all market; tbere is a decidedly better tone noted in the boot and shoe and kindred trades, and the strength of cotton goods, though apparently in excess of that ahown by the raw material, has been regarded as indicative of confidence on the part of manufacturers. The premature ripening due to the hot dry weather is reaponeible for part of the heavy movements of cotton to market, but back of this, of course, is the desire to profit by the exceedingly good pricea ruling. The rush of re ceipts ha been too much for the bull movement, however, and the pricea are materially lower on the week. Keporta of damage of grain ia ahr.-clc in the Northwest and reinforced by Korthweatern buying " at Chicago, furnished the key to the advance of nearly 2 cents in wheat this weak. Wheat, including flour shipments, for the week aggregate 3,535,857 busb el, against, 4,655,982 . bushels last week.--, . . .. -, 1 Business failures for the week in the United SltateY number 183 aa against 167 last week."" Canadian failures nnmber 21, 9M against 24 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. ; Seattle MarkoU. ' Onions, new, lo. ' Lettuce, hothouse, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. $16. ,Beeta, per sack, 85c ($1. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Beans, wax, 4c. 8quaeh-7-4c. Carrots, per sack, $1.00 Parsnips, per sack, $1.25 Cauliflower, native, 75c. Cucumbers 1020c. Cabbage, native and California 2c per pounds. Tomatoes 30 50-. Butter Creamery, 25c; Eastern ?2c; dairy, 16 l9craJich, ICo pound. Egga 26c Cheese 12c. Poultry 12c; dressed, 14c; spring. 13315c. Hay Paget Sound timothy, $11.00 (12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $19.00. Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. : Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50; blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.25; bnckwheat floor, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $8.25; rye flour, $3.804.00. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, tig.uu; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, f 20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. ' Freeh Meats Choice dressed beef steers, price lc; cows, 7c; mutton 7)a, pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 9Q 11c. Hama Large, 18c; small, 134; breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt aides. ForttanH Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 66K57o; Valley, 61c; Blueatem, 60o per bushel. Flour Beat grades, $3.10; graham, $2.50. ' Oats Choice white, 42c; choice gray, 40o per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $ 1 5 .00 1 5 .50; brewing, $16.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $13.00 ton; mid dlings, $20; shorts, $16; chop, $15 per ton. v (- Hay Timothy; $121S; clover,$7 7.60; Oregon wild hay, $6 7 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 45 65c; store, 30c : . ' ". 7.' . Eggs 25o per dozen. Cheese Oregon . full cream, 18o; Young America, 14c; new cheese lOo per pound. ' Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.50 4.00 per dozen; hena, $4.50; springs, $2.00(33.50;; geese, $6.008.00 dos; ducks, $3.00 5.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 13e per pound. Potatoes 4060o per sack; sweets, 9240 per poumj. . Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, $1; per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage," 2c per pound; parsnips, $1; ouiona, lgc per pound; carrots, $1. Hops 570 per pound. Wool Valley, 16(31 16o per pound Eastern Oregon, 15 16c; mohair, 23 per pound. . ' Muttoii Gross, best sheep, wethera and ewes, 3,lsc; dressed mutton, 63 7o per pound. - , , lloga Gross, choice heavy, $5.75; light and feeders. $5.00; dresBed, $3.00 6.50 per 100 pounds. ;. Beef Gross, top eteers, $3. 60 4.00; cows, $3.003.50; dressed beef, 6 7o per pound. ea.1 Uirge, e;a(57;c; email, o3 8 30 per pound.