The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904, January 26, 1900, Image 2

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    LATER NEWS.
». I. ASBUBÏ, Publisher.
The com sing of rabbits was stopped
In Chicago by humane officers.
In a great battle which lasted all
day Sunday the Boers held their own. British Slowly and Cautious
Mines at Johannesburg have made
ly Moving Ahead.
impregnable that city from an attaek-
ing force.
Methodist missionaries will begin BOERS FORCED STEADILY BACK
active work in the Philippines to con­
vert the Tagals.
Count Boni de Castellane says he is Serm to Be Short of Ammunition—The
British Took Three Boer Positions
going to use his cane on the editor of
on the Mountain.
the Paris Figaro.
The pope warmly praises the work of
Spearman’s Camp, Jan. 23.—After
I [ an endowment for a Catholic univer­
10 hours of continuous and terrible tire
sity at Washington.
yesterday, Generals Hart and Clery ad­
The Duke of Teck is dead at London. |
vanced 1,000 yards. The Boers main­
He died from pneumonia after an ill-I
tained an irregular fire during the
ness of several days.
night, but the British outposts did not
The sugar war is to be continued on ; reply.
the same lines as heretofore, and no I This morning at daybreak the Boers
settlement is in sight.
opened a stiff fire. 'The British stood
At Butte, Mont., Dominick Massa, a to the guns where they had slept and
painter, mounted a ladder to paint a an engagement was renewed vigor­
building. He grabbed a live wire and ously. The field artillery poured shrap­
nel into the enemy’s trenches.
fell dead.
A rumor that Ladysmith had been
Colonel George M. Randall and Col­
relieved enlivened the British, who
onel James Bell, have been named by
sent up a ringing cheer. This was
the president for promotion to the rank
taken for an advance. Tbe first kopje
of brigadier-general.
was carried at the point of the bayonet,
George D. Herron, formerly pro­ and the Boers retreated to tbe next
fessor of Iowa college, says that the kopje, which, like most others, was
effect of socialism on religious dogma strewn with immense boulders, sur­
will be to change the whole attitude of mounted by mounds on the summit.
human belief.
The British advanced steadily'an 1
Half a million dollars is the esti­ the Boers relaxed sightly. The lattei
mated cost of repairing the Olympia did not show such tenacity as pre­
according to the report of the naval viously. Their Nordenfeldts fired at
construction board. The work will be long intervals, and their cannon fired
done at the Boston navy-yard, and will but seldom. Apparently the Boers
were short of ammunition. All day
occupy about a year.
the roar of musketry iire continued.
According to the New York Herald’s
Washington correspondent there is an i The British took three Boer positions
excellent prospect that the Nicaragua on the mountain and found shelter be­
canal bill will go through this session hind the boulders.
H opes of
transvaalers
Getting Vaed to War and Have Ceased
to Mind It.
I
RELIGIOUS
MONOPOLY
Professor Herron, of low», on th. BtTer«
of Socialism.
New York, Jan. 24.—George D.
New York, Jan. 22.—An idea of the
Herron, formerly a professor in Iowa
high hopes entertained in tue Trans­
Defeated
Force
of
Eight
Hun
­
OREGON
college, w’ho is on his way to Russia to
vaal republio of the outcome of the
visit Count Tolstoi, said in a lecture
war with Great Britain is given in a
dred
Insurgents.
last night before the Social Reform
letter written by E. Houthakkor, as­
Club that what Protestant Christen­
sistant stationmaster at Johannesburg,
dom termed religious authority was es­
to his sister in Brooklyn. The letter
was sent in November by way of Lo­ MARIETTA SHELLED THE PLACE sentially a monopoly.
____________
"There is no difference,” he said,
renzo Marques. The letter says in I
"between the oil combination that says
part:
General Sehwsx'a Troops Entered Santa
*'a>u>pr«her.lv« li«view of th. luipurt-
‘Pav unto me so much tribute, or else
"We are getting used to it a bit now.
Crai, Finding 1he Rebel* Had Aban-
aul 11 BPpooiil g• of th« Fast Werk
go without oil,’ and that of the churcll
Since October 15 no more letters
doned the Town.
Culled From the T.legraph C’alumns-
that says ‘Whorship as I say or bel
reached us from beyond the Transvaal.
damned.’ It is exactly the same prinl
A solitary cable dispatch manages to
Manila, Jan. 24.—Two companies ciple; that which lies back of thtj
come through occasionally, but then it
Senator Gear was re-elected in Iowa.
is a week old. At first I still main­ of the Forty-sixth infantry, under Ma- Standard Oil combination and the
New York has let a contract for an­
tained correspondence with Cape Town, I jor Johnson, and three companies of Protestant church.
other subway to cost $35,000,000.
"Socialism has come to ns not as an
but that is no more possible now. Tho the Thirty-eighth infantry, commanded
Many Americans will be needed in
Boers are scoring an enormous success, by Major Muir, defeated 800 insurgents economic change, but it stands for a
the government plana for the Filipinos.
and they have already conquered the at Taal, province of Batangas, Satur­ new spirit and a new world. From the
biggest part of Natal. They are push­ I day, taking the town. The gunboat various forms of individualism, through
Robert M. McWade has been ap-
ing already into Cape Colony, whsre Marietta also shelled the place. The capitalism and the various forms of dis­
pointed to succeed Dr. Bedloe as con-
they are joined by the burghers. Kim­ insurgents had four cannon, two of tribution, from what a man is sup­
■ ul at Canton.
berley is likewise completely surround­ which were captured. Two Americans posed to earn and what he really needs,
The Farmers’ Alliance wants the
ed, as well as Mafeking, while in the were wounded, and 10 dead insurgents we must finally reach that stag) where
proposed ship subsidy money spent for
northern part of the Transvaal the were found on the field.
human need is the only recognized coin
export bounties.
The plague statistics now show a to­ of the realm for a decent society. The
Boers are already beyond our bound­
Boers attacked French’s advanced
aries. On every side the British are tal of 14 cases and 11 deaths.
central idea of socialism is that of every
post and were repulsed with 20 killed
getting a good thrashing.
human being an equal inheritor of
Americana Occupy Santa Crux.
and 50 wounded.
“The internal arrangements here are
Manila, Jan. 24.—The Americans worldly benefits. And in this day all
excellent. All the English have left have occupied Santa Cruz, on Laguna things objective and subjective are
Landlord Whitten, of Skagway, fell
the country. Order is beautifully j de Bay, Laguna province. It was re­ tending toward the socialistic idea.
from the gangplank of a steamer at
maintained. The Boers still remaining ported many insurgents were concen-
"One of the grave questions is the
6eattle and was drowned.
may be seen daily leaving for their
| trated there, but the town was found effect socialism will have on religion.
Over 20,000 drivers of all kinds of
various commands.
What will be the effect on the general
1 deserted.
vehicles are on strike in Rio Janeiro.
"Johannesburg now is fearfully | The military regulation requiring mental attitude in human life if social­
Troops were called out to maintain or­
quiet. All the male population has the streets to be cleared of natives at ism should predominate? What will
der.
been drafted into a special constabu­
8:30 P. M. has been changed to 10 be the effect of the creeds and the dog­
Great floods of $1,000 bills are said to
lary. No one is allowed out after 9
mas, the gods and the temples? The
o’clock.
have been a prominent feature in the
P. M. With the exception of 10
effect of socialistic idea possessing the
I
campaign of Senator Clark of Mon­
The Official Report.
mines, which are being worked by the
world would change the whole atti­
tana.
Washington, Jan. 24.—General Otis tude of human life toward the future.
government, all the mines on the rand
are shut down.
, informs the war department of recent
Protestantism stands bv, menacing
Thomas B. Reed says he finds selfish­
"Up to the present 1,500 English military operations in the Philippines the integrity of the human soul. TluT
ness is master of the human race and
are prisoners, among whom are 50 offi­ in the following dispatch:
element of fear has been dominant in
the world must work to better condi­
"Manila, Jan. 24. — Major Johnson, man for centuries. They are afraid cd
cers, and 6,000 are slain. Our loss does
tions of the people.
not amount to 200, including the dead commanding a battalion of the Forty­ the gods they worship, and must propi­
In the senate Senator Pettigrew de­
and wounded. It sounds like a mira sixth infantry, General Wheaton’s bri­ tiate them. They must sacrifice to
without
waiting
for
the
report
of
the
Ex-Transvaat
Consul
Arrives.
clared that “the blood of every soldier
gade, reports from Lemeri on the 18th
who has fallen since the war began is Walker commission.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Mr. Montagu cle. It still looks doubtful who will and 20th inst. that he drove the enemy their unknown gods more fruits of one
come out ultimate conqueror, but as
kind of monopoly or another; perhaps
on the hands of the administration.”
Mrs. Annie Ellsworth Smith is dead White, formerly consul to the Trans­
things look now the bughers stand a through Batayan, eastward, on the by founding universities or theological
at New York. She sent the first tele- | vaal republic at London, and who, it
Miss Helen Gould has given $50,000
good chance. No fighting has occurred morning of the 18th, capturing 17 rifles seminaries.
is understood, is in this country to en­
to aid in the building of the new home graphic message, "What hath God I ,
in their own country. The supply of and one field piece. A few hours later,
"If we really had democracy—if it
deavor to obtain recognition as the dip­
tor the naval branch of the Young wrought?” from the United States su­
food is plentiful. The English sol­ in Calaca, he captured four prisoners, were a fact instead of dogma—in the
lomatic representative of the i epublic
preme
court
room,
Washington,
to
Bal
­
Men’s Christian Association in Brook-
diers are not worth much and surren­ four horses and equipments, six rifles, state and industry, we could notescape
here, arrived in this city today, from
timore.
lyu.
der easily. Already two of their gen­ and killed three insurgents. He ad­ democracy in ethics. No human being
New
York.
Two negroes were shot to death and
erals are dead. Cape Colony will re­ vanced toward Lemeri that afternoon, has the right to impose ethical or relig­
A London paper is authority for the
two
white
men
desperately
wounded
as
captured the enemy’s outpost, three ious authority on another human be­
Letter
From
Kruger.
volt.
statement that the powers have de­
“No doubt it will surprise you to men and six horses.
London, Jan. 23.—A special dis-
ing. All imposed authority is essen­
manded knowledge of the United the result of an attempt to arrest a ne­
‘‘He advanced again at 5 P. M., tially atheistic. The man who seeks
States’ policy in China and the Philip- gro murderer at Macon, Ga. J. H. patch from Naples says that Mr. Ma- see me having changed thus, but that
Butler,
colored,
is
the
man
who
did
and,
finding
the
enemy
strongly
en-
cram is reported to be the bearer of a could not be otherwise, after having
pines.
to coerce another into accepting his
most of the shooting, and who was letter to President McKinley from witnessed everything. It is now clear trenched, sent by a navy gunboat to views is atheistic and cannot believe in
The special committee of the house himself shot to death.
President Kruger, in which the latter that Chamberlain’s sole aim has been Batangas for assistance, Three com- a God. What you call religious au­
to investigate the case of Roberts of
proposes peace termB based on the for three years to make war against the paniesof Muir’s battalion of the Thirty thority is essentially a monopoly.
A
long-time
resident
of
South
Africa,
Utah, finds that Roberts had three
status quo, with complete independ­ Transvaal and obtain possession of its eighth infantry were sent to Taal, the
now
in
New
York,
says
the
Boers
are
(
"It is too late to reform society in
wives. It is said he will not be al­
insurgent headquarters. Johnson drove America. It is no longer a question
territory.”
ence and a seven years’ franchise.
lowed to remain iu congress and a ma­ not brave; that they will fight from
the enemy through Lemeri on to Taal, whether you will have social revolu­
Yaqui Nation to Slake a T»a«t Stand.
jority favors not allowing him to be cover, but in the open, man to man,
where he attacked the southern portion tion or not, it is simply a question of
WALL OF GOLD ORE.
the
Boer
is
no
match
for
the
Briton,
or
Chicago,
Jan.
20.
—
A
special
to
the
seated at all.
of the city and Muir the northern por­ what kind of a revolution you are go­
other white antagonist. He predicts |
Record
from
El
Paso,
Tex.,
says:
Thounand • Upon Thousand« of Tom
Koscluseo’s friend and close asso­ the British will win soon.
"The Yaqui Indians of Sonora, the tion. The enemy dispersed, retreating ing to have. A revolution you are sure
in Sight.
ciate, llaym Salomon, will be given a
only race in all Mexico that was able in many directions. Johnson’s casual to have. Socialism is the only living
Hepburn
believes
the
house
will
pass
Prairie City, Jan. 23. — What is in to survive the Spanish invasion and ties were one killed, one seriously and religion, the only programme of faith
medal by congress. His relatives
claim that he loaned this country the canal bill.
some respects the most phenomenal preserve its individuality, are making two slightly wounded.
Four field that is offered at the present time.”
General Buller cables that he thinks gold find in Eastern Oregon, is 7H
pieces and a quantity of rifles were cap­
money during the revolutionary war
their
last
stand
against
the
Mexican
■
More About the Fight.
miles south of Prairie City, in Grant government. Thus far it seems the tured.
and it whs never repaid. The medal he is making progress.
Spearman’s Camp, Jan. 24.—Early
is a compromise of their claim.
“This movement of Johnson’s was
The news of the success of the Mexi­ county. The width of the ledge is 600 Mexican soldiers have been found in­
feet, and the walls are broken away for adequate to cope with the Yaquis.
ably conducted, and important in le- Sunday morning General Warren com­
Denmark is coming down to our can troops is confirmed.
menced a flanking movement on the ex­
a distance of more than 3,000 feet,
sults.
price. She now asks only $4,000,000
A
proclamation
has
been
issued
by
The second detachment of London leaving the ore exposed 150 to 200 feet
treme left of the Boer position. The
"The
enemy
is
reported
in
large
force
for the Danish West Indies. The volunteers has left for the cape.
the ruler of the Yaqui nation, ad­
iu the air. It is said that nowhere in dressed to “The American People,” and entrenched at and near Santa Cruz, infantry advanced at 5 o’clock in the
price first demanded was $13,000,000.
Count and Countess Castellane, nee the world has such a body of ore been
Laguna de Bay. General Schwan is morning along the irregular sides of
It is likely the deal will be closed be­
and in part is as follows:
found, standing, as this does, where no
fore many days. The islands will be Gould, have arrived in New’ York.
“The Yaqui nation has begun its swinging his troops on that point, hiB Tabamyama mountain, which ends at
The United Mineworkers voted down tunneling is necessary. The value of struggle for independence. It will no left at the town of the Bay, a few miles Spionkop. The artillery positions were
valuable to us in the event the Nicar­
a resolution of sympathy for the Boers. the ore runs from $3 to $63 per ton in longer tolerate the Mexican army in east of Calamba, his right consisting of behind and on the plain. The British
agua canal is built.
carefully worked along the hills until
gold, and it is free milling. Thousands
cavalry at the right of Tayabas. ”
John Ruskin, the great art critic and upon thousands of tons of ore, i umn- Sonora. The nation has established
Dawson was visited by another large
within 1,000 yards of a commanding
a
provisional
government,
the
offices
of
writer, passed away in his 81st year at cumbered by mountains of dirt i and
fire.
FOR TAGAL AND BOER.
kopje, on which the Boers were concen­
which
are
at
Babispe.
In
the
event
General Joe Wheeler is coming London.
valueless rock, stand uncovered.
of the success of the Yaqui people over Senator Turner Arrainged the Admli n- trated, concealed behind immense boul­
General James F. Wade has taken
home.
ders strewn thickly over the hill.
lstration’s Policy.
the Mexicans, no foreigners except na­
Battle With Yaqui*.
The artillery opened the attack, and
China is buying heavily of cotton temporary charge of the department of
tive liorn Americans will be allowed in
Washington, Jan. 24.—This was an­
the lakes.
Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 23.—News was
cloth.
Sonora for several years. The property other day of oratory in the senate, lit­ the batteries worked continuously,
Motormen and conductors of Troy, received from the south this morning and persons of Americans in Sonora tle beyond routine business being tran­ pouring tons of shrapnel among the
Iron and steel shipments are taking
N.
Y., are out for more wages and that General Lorenzo Torres had en­ will be protected by the Yaquis in sacted. Pritchard delivered a long and Boers, who devoted their attenton to
all available shiproom to the Orient.
gaged the Yaquis at Macoyata, killing every way.”
musketry firing on the British infantry.
shorter hours.
carefully prepared address on the race The Boers stuck to their rocky fastness
over 200 and taking 500 prisoners.
The Northwestern Fruitgrowers’ As
A deadly quarrel In the Italian quar­ Father Beltr. n and several sisters of Scheme for Hawaiian Electric Road*. question in the South, his remarks be­ with greatest tenacity, and at the con­
eociation met in Tacoma in annua.
ter of New York resulted in the killing charity who have been held as prison­
San Francisco, Jan. 22.—L. P. Mat­ ing addressed particularly to the pro­ clusion of the day the British had only
meeting.
of three of one family.
ers of war by the Yaquis for the last thews, of Cleveland, O., representing posed amendment to the constitution advanced across a few ridges.
Ex-Congressman David J. Colson,
The Baldwin locomotive works, of six months were rescued by the victori­ an Eastern syndicate which proposes of North Carolina, which, if enacted,
The Boers apparently have few guns,
«hot and killed two men in a Frank-
Philadelphia, has received an order for ous Mexican troops and are now with to construct electric railroads in Ha­ he said, would disfranchise a large and they did little damage.
fort (Ky.) hotel.
mass
of
voters,
both
white
and
black.
30 large locomotives from France.
General Torres. It is expected that waii, is on his way home. He says
Captain Honley, of the Dublin fusi­
He was followed by Turner, of Wash­
Wainwright A- Co., Boston bankers,
Danish farmers have sent the Prin­ this last important victory of General that $5,000,000 may be expended, and ington, in a speech on the Philippine liers, fell mortally wounded while lead­
have failed. They tried to carry too
ing his men to seize a fresh point of
cess of Wales 12,000 boxes of choice Torres will have the effect of scattering added:
heavy a load of Mining stocks.
“In the near future more than a question, in which he arraigned the ad­ vantage.
butter for tho British soldiers in the Yaquis and will result in ending
ministration
’
s
policy
as
set
out
in
the
the war.
million dollars’ worth of ties and lum­
A Wall street rumor says that the Africa.
A Pietermaritzburg Ilumor.
ber will be shipped from Puget sound president’s message, and the speech
Southern Pacific may buy the Galves­
Durban, Natal, Jan. 24.—The state­
The reason for the close censorship
Killed by Earthquake.
points to Hawaii for the projected of Beveridge. Turner was given close ment comes from an excellent source
ton, Houston ¿^Northern.
is now being appreciated in London,
City of Mexico, Jan. 23.—News Is
Plans already perfected call attention by his colleagues.
The British ship Reliance and the and the people are willing to await the arriving from the interior |>oints affect­ roads.
in Pietermartzburg that Lord Dundon-
for
the
construction
of some 310 miles
The house was in session only 40 aid has entered Ladysmith with 1,600
British ship Annie Thomas lire long results.
ed by the earthquake Friday night and of electric lines. Most of the roads
minutes today, and nothing of public men. This is not confirmed from any
overdue at San F rancisco.
An Indiana volunteer, writing home, Saturday morning. Much damage wat will be in and around Honolulu and
The French admiral dined with Pres­ says that Joe Wheeler gave tired sold­ done to property in Guadalajara, and elsewhere on Oahu island. Ferryboats importance was done except to refei other quarter; but it is known that
ident Jiniines, of Santo Domingo after iers his horse and, taking their gun, the city of Colima, capital of the state will be run between the termini of to the speaker for settlement a dispute Lord Dundonald’s flying column has
between the appropriations and mili­ been acting well to the left of the line
of the same name, was the scene of these roads and the various islands.”
tlie troublesoma claim was paid.
marched with the boys.
tary affairs committee« over jurisdic­ of advance.
terrific experiences, accompanied with
The third hiiuuh I conventionu of the
Owing to dangers threatening the the loss of seven lives. The City of American Soldier Attempted to Kill Otia tion of the estimates for the approria-
Fight Men Reacued.
National Livestock Association of commonwealth of Frankfort, Kv.,
Chicago, Jan. 22.—A special to the tions for the manufacture of small arms
Mexico came off comparatively un­
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 24. —Eight
America met in Fort Worth, Tex.
clergymen set aside Tuesday as a day scathed in the earthquake, few acci­ Record from Victoria, B. C., says: J. at the Rock Island and Springfield
of the 11 nien who were entombed in
Senate committee on interoceanic of humiliation and prayer.
dents occurring here or in the suburbs. P. Molera, who arrived from Manila, arsenals. A few District of Columbia the Third-street tunnel by the caving
bills
of
minor
importance
were
passed.
tells
of
an
attempt
on
the
life
of
Gen
­
canals will favor the bill lor the con­
Rev. Mr. Sheldon will have absolute The church of the Three Kings, in the
in of earth yesterday, were rescued
struction of the Nicaragua canal.
control of all departments of the To­ suburbs, was cracked, and will be eral Otis. In conversation in reference
uninjured today. John Dejoe is still
Flection of Senator«.
to
the
situation
there
he
said
that
Gen
­
A negro who was supposed to have peka (Kan.) Capital for one week, closed for repairs.
entombed,
and is injured, but it is not
Washington,
Jan.
24.
—
The
report
eral Otis once appeared on the firing
aided two negroes to escape near llend- when he will demonstrate how a Chris­
filed today on the house bill for elec­ known how seriously. Foreman Craw­
line,
when
a
shot
from
the
rifle
of
one
How
Men
Were
Anihiithrd.
gin. Tenn., was lynched by a mob.
tian daily should be conducted and
ley is dead. Many tons of eaith fell
Manila, Jan. 23.—The escort of 50 of the soldiers whizzed uncomfortably tion of United States senators by the in the part of the tnnnel where he was.
Negroes have appealed to the United edited.
people
reviews
the
arguments
made
in
close
to
his
head.
As
to
who
fired
the
men of company U, Thirtieth infa .try,
The theory advanced for the cause
States senate for national legislation
Tbe 16th annual report of the United
favor of this change and refers to the
Ralston
commanding, shot no clew was discovered.
of the tunnel caving in is that a sewer
that will protect them from burning States civil service commission has Lieutenant
unfortunate
conditions
which
have
oc
­
which was ambushed near Lipa, con­
Brew* Ware Burglars Bold.
and lynching.
been presented to the president. It sisted of 50 convalescents from the
curred in Kentucky, Idaho, Delaware broke over the place where the men
Vani’ouver, B. C., Jan. 22.—John
shows
an
increase
in
the
number
of
and
other states under the present sys­ were working, and water, saturating
The treasury department is consider­
hospital, who were going to rejoin the and Thomas Brew, supposed to have
(tenons
employed
and
more
examina
­
tem.
The bill, as reported, leaves it the earth, caused it to become heavy
ing a recommendation to move the
regiment. The insurgents hid in the been lost in a storm off the northern
and fall. Street Inspector Lombie,
United States custom house from Mary tions of applicants last year than iu bushes along the road and opened fire coast, are said by the police to have discretionary with the legislature to
who was so badly injured, died this
any previous year of the commission.
continue
the
present
system
or
adopt
Island to Ketchikan.
u)M>n the pack train from three sides. left behind, in a shack formerly occu­
morning.
the
system
of
choice
by
the
people.
All the leading manufacturers of
The Ashland woolen mills, one of the The Americans, in addition to theii pied by John Brew, a quantity of odds
Almost a Centenarian.
To Rpfonslilrr Samoan Treaty Vote«.
men and women’s woolen felt hats oldest industrial establishments iu Or­ casualties, were compelled to abandoa and ends, which the police claim to
Tacoma,
Wash., Jan. 24.—Dr. Robert
the
train,
which
consisted
of
22
horses.
have raised prices aa a result of the egon, representing an invested capital
have identified as having been stolen
Washington. Jan. 24.—In the exec­
H. Dalton died suddenly in this city
advance in prices of wool.
of over $65,000, and regularly employ­ The latter, with their packs, fell into from various Vancouver stores and res­ utive session of the senate today Jones, yesterday, while in his chair. He
Secretary Long and Rear Admiral ing 30 to 35 hands was totally de­ the hands of the insurgents, who pur­ idences which had been entered by of Arkansas, gave notice that at the was in his 94th year, and had been in
Bradford have apj>eared before the sen- stroyed by fire, which is supposed to sued the retreating escort for tlire« burglars. There is a collection of tools next executive session he would call usual good health. The day before his
ate committee on naval affaire in ad haie originated in the weaving-room. miles along tne road, until the Ameri­ sufficiently large and varied for a well- up his motion to reconsider the vote on death he wrote an epitaph for his own
equipped carpenter shop.
The insurance amounted to $13,500. cans were reinforced.
which the Samoan treaty was ratified. tom be tone.
socacy of the Pacific cable.
Edward M. Brown, a member of the
Opening for American Fruit.
Nlenragua Object« tn Merry.
Fell Two Thousand Feet.
Total expenditures at the Charleston
Trees and shrubs are being planted
1
irst
M ashington volunteers, is dead
Berne,
Jan.
22.
—
The
bundesrath
to-
Managua. Nicaragua, Jan. 23.—(Via
Houghton, Mich., Jan. 24.—Twc
«long the Suez canal to keep the sand (Mass.) navy yard for the last fiscal
Galveston, Tex., Jan. 3.)—The Nica­ day abrogated previous regulations and miners, named Kratt and Swett, drop­ in this city, the result of disease con­
year were $137,465.
from drifting.
tracted in the Philippines.
raguan government will appoint Jos« granted |>ermission for the importation
The Ninth regiment of Pennsylvania Ed Rodrigues an I Bruno Bruitage at of dried American fruits, anil also fresh ped nearly 3.000 feet tn D shaft of the
James R. Garfield, son of the mur­
Colorado Convict* F«cape.
Atlantic mine. Both were horribly
dered president, announces himself a* celebrated the one hnndreth anniver­ arbitrators for Nicaragua in adjusting fruits, on condition of their examina­ mangled. Both leave large families.
Pneblo. Colo., Jan. 24 —A special
a candidate for congress iu the Twen­ sary of its organization recently.
to the ( hieftain from Canyon City,
the differences with the .Maritime tion at the Berne custom-house.
tieth Ohio district.
Colo., says Anton Wood, Thomas Reyn­
Daniel S. Forrl, for 40 years propri­ Canal Company, It is underatoixi the
U h ««-R s II Flaser’. Crime.
O.nmn Dlgna Caught.
Worcester. Mass., Jan. 22.—Martin olds. W. Wallace and—. Wagner, four
Congressman James C. Needham, etor and editor of the Youth’s Com­ government will object to United
Cairo, Jan. 23.— News was received Bergen, a niemlrer of the Boston hase- convicts in the penitentiary, stabbed
from the Seventh California district, panion, who died recently in Boston, States Minister Merry an I Rudolph
here tonight that Osman Diena, prin­ l>all team, shot and killed his wife and Wiliam C. Rooney, captain of the
was horn at Carson City, Nev., in an made it an invariable rule that his Weiser, the company's agent, as repre­
cipal general of the late Khalifa Ab­ two children, and then himself, at hit night watch, to death tonight, captured
name
should
never
appear
in
the
col
­
sentatives
of
the
company
in
the
arbi
­
emigraut wagon while his parents were
dullah. baa bveu captured.
1 ouud two other guards and mad«
tration
home in North Brookfield toiiar
| and
pressing across the plains to California. umns of his own journal.
their escape.
M c M innville