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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1899)
KLAMATH VOL. IV. KLAM AHI ; i !? EV EÍ IAIEH FALLS, REPUBLICAN KLAMATH NkWS. HIS Much damage was d<«ue by a win«! • ml lain Horn H| Dnoruh, la • llh >260,000 In gobi «lust from l'u| <« Nome. TKHNK TH M FROM THE WIIIXH I Firm peopln were <bown«*«l by the •ipslllng of 11,«« a< h(oiii«ir Havitlge n«-ar I’elialt, Midi. Root Will P.iiir Soldiers Into the Philippines. I KN REt.l MENIS CALLED FOR II la «aid th«« tiuat eonh’renoe at Chi- Sigo will Im » ri‘pi<>a«intut I ve, nolt-puli- I leal gallisi Ing. Neliiaaka ha* iak*r«l >36,000 for her l'ortlam), Or., la «u Lavo a Llcyol* brave regiment ami will bring tlioiii boni« In « special tiuin. fa. loiy. Th* Manto Domingo rrhrls bave ss Ilio swat of inn Yaqul hxlian war ha* lieeu rrmovatl io gioiin«! u'lvunlugcou« tabhaheil a junta al New York. Alivi, ra frulli Ifonolillil say tbal voi- to lha Indiai.*. Kight liuiiilml tons of supplies left rnnie avtiuu ot Maona le.a ha* onlirely I hllatlelphia on a liautport for the i-ea*ad. l'orto Itlco soffrirla. Wi'laiustl* valley bopgruwvr* hav* bratti«« won tiist placa at the annual agireil oli 40 «Mini* a* Ilio pitie (or bop- uii-vtiiig of ilia I'ucilic Noitliwast ath pi. ber*. July tepori* sh'«w timi l«ulh «aporia letic Association ut Attoria. Ili* si-cietary of the intarlo) hat It» ■ ini luipoits iiicr»a»».l over thè «ama sue-l oídme to ,«-r|,,ro to pul in- doinuin uiuiith Issi yaar. Anilraw Carnegla !«■• “"I anotber Ilia Isinl on« r retai ve.I |<,r ti e < oluiuhiu ll.VOfi i-htM'k lo thè Aliti luiperiallstio river bout lailvtay. I lii'liun* un4 on« white iiisii ware Leugue al Boston. I’rr.1 li’til McKinley S|M«he lo Ih» haugV'l fu, murder at Dawson last S.-I,««lari «l tl>» Calhulto suiuuiei su I kmi I mouth. Il ey were ilio Ulti legal ele- cutio««* in that country. «l Labe l'haiuplsln. Geueial Meriht, after a talk with Auguatua Howard, wanled In Den ver, la ibuuglil t«> l«» an eaiapod convlcl PiesiJeut M« Kinley, alate<l lo a cutre- • p«mdent of the piece that there wouhl ol Ky.liier, Ansimila. l»e uo change in the ««ommuiulois ol lb«« A »«»pu-iou* di*ea*o, liavlng all lite 1'1« 111 pp I nr,. •tiapl.... sul billxilila plague liaa mal» 1 w«> Frem ii lieutenants wore aesna- Ila <p|>ra«»iuo In l'uilogal. siuutel in t)«o Huu.lan, where they hail M. latlsiil i* r»«'ov«img fioiu hi* l>rro arm to tabu < mninalili of a coluiim wuuii-l, aii-l eipecls suon tu I» alile lo ol ti<H-|s flevrnge la tbuuglit to haw stlsnd Ih» cuuil-marilai. proinp|»i the act A « .«•■' <>! «cline fever hae app»a«i«<l In a I.rail end collltioil l«etw«-eli tiol- sinuiig tbe niaiines gusxlilig thè gov- ley care neat ITilladelpliia tliiity pro- ■rnmsnl piopeity al lievana. I pie «aia Injuiad. some fatally, t'are- I. ily l.aiiglrv. Ilio aclreaa, lisa agalli leteiiras of ih<> mutotman is given us luartieil. I he giuoui la bill 28 v«ara the caiiao of the atridenl. ol ago. ot I «iglish parenlsg» 'I lie I wentv aitili regiment al Platte- Tho l'ulto I State* cebi« ilentner b«lig. N V . lisa rtweived erilrrs tu pro lliHiker is saboto in Manila Imy ami pale to leave l««r Manila within a week, •Iforta lo low ber uff bave ptuve.1 uu- l ibe oi Ima I.ave km r<-i<-IV<-«l by the siici -osa («il. lliirty that iwfaurty at Fort Tbonraa. Mrili-sns are holillng Ilio Yaqul In- Ky. «bau» J'.wn, sud thè minerà nuw tliluk Frm«e Henry, of PiuMia, who com 111* Y»i|ui'a war wlll l«e contine«) lo tlm manda the Heiman stpiadion in the Fa- Indiali rese!valion. « itt> . will viali Han Fti«n< la«'U, <m Irienl TI«» imw «Irpartment Ima reoeived a Ins flagship after be leave* China. Iettar troiai Admlral Dewey simakiag la Piesldeul McKinley lies rxten lril film lugli tara* ot ih» treetuivnl he and li le an luvitaliun to visit Washington, man r<»ri«»d et Ih* ImuJs ol Ih* Au*- Mr. H Prteraon has purchased a tristi |asipi». site at Foi t Angeles, Wueh., ami If sat The sliisitliig ol M Labori stiri««! <ip isfactory errai geuienlt can lie mede he ■ Il Eur«i|io. The opinion la sanerai will put in o|M*rgtion a *1 Ingla and limi Dr>>!«n*' causa la |<>ear thereby hollew wnre plant of gigantic pru|«r«r- from III« eulorced abeem a uf lite al- lions, win« b will give employment to 76 peiMius. the matter of granting a tornev «liiring Ilio cunfioiitatlon. Heerstary Wilson abile ir. tTiicagn fraiioliiso to Mr Peteison was favor *lt»l hit re sul trip tu tlm COMI says ably iousKleicil ii? the council at ila last meeting he learnwl somatlilng «*f Pblllpplna The I oh redo volunteers have ar- ■(rii-iiltiirsl («indiliuus abile bere, and ls enlbnsiaslio over Ilio lulur* ut tbe rived in han Francisco (turn Manila. islsnds. Gallarsi Davis say* the deaths frulli The Album whicli has Just srrlred the aturo« hi Porto Rico will reach In h«n Frau.'isie ispuris itosi 100 p*n- 2,000. pl», meli sinl aiunsti, withont toud and The partner of Alex McDonald, the ■avana, asre tilotoed op im tha Kntaa- Kluuilibe bmg. demes the letter's bus bea. li fc, t|,e raven«!« cutter Bear bankruptcy. •Dii taken tu HI. Michael*. The meet combine lias forced Now Kt rsiary A'gar su lisci ibed >190 York butchers Io leise the price three tosul thè Porto Rico sufforera. cauls a pound. II. * ne* Columbia l««at tha Dafemlsr A« i-ording to news received of the • tini« in s rai-e tur thè Astor ou|x fleet iiuw in Baling see the whaling Il I* estimate I timi 100.900 Bina «f season we* not a great sucoeaa. ('*►1 will b* nse«l»| weekly for teli»! ot I b» California Passenger Aeeociation l'orto Rlcau*. Ims agieed on u rate ol >M7.A0 to the Frank Rniins, who Rad muoli lodo Missouri river for returning soldier*. witli th* davelopmenl ol baseball, m An eiiibleui of a badger four fuet «IcS'l al < 'hlrago. long, «eat from a Spanisli cannon, will Ih* forty tifili animai seaaion of tlm "'•’"sfiorml Typograplilial Uuiou la Hi si-saioa al Detroit. Einperi.r William reinambored hi* '‘’"'"■r »««Idi,-i* in Chicago |«y presimi- i"g tlieui witli a banner, Hit 1 balies Tupper say* w« must ar- ' "rais tlm bonmlarv «Imputo or Cana.la b,,llJ • railway tu Dawsun. • re,ideili s. hniiuali, of tho Philips ’’"'•""ninl.slon, will g<> tot hamplala «neotifer wlth Presi leni McKinley. Tom .lobi,am. th« Buckeye rnngreM- ln“"' brotlmr, bave eecurml a •■ontra.i to luiihl • railroad in Kngland. "lu'ii tlm Olympia arrivixl *1 Log- Naplo*. Allumai Dewey wa* with (aver and unnbleto *e«i mll- Tlis r*vo)utlon I* g«lning in Sant« tiui'i'i'.",1à-?Ul1 ll'" l”"’!'1" ■’» *" * wild Ini i ' i "" "••’"‘••«"i i»ooimidoied had '!•" iovernm.nl foie««. tnv- 11°°* !««• Seni telegisni* to Mèi ’*": " ti.„, lw" "(Ih'wr* of aatrh Vulua- e8 meni in tlm Mpaniali war. iJ1"' "«vy «lepsrtiuent tha«<|eoi<!«<l 1« lisa»«''* Olympia a test nnd toltn.i" l!U '"ll •'“U’"lilp wlll he «uni ‘-»-ll-'r........ 1 Atnufioan watarf. '^nn'uiv *'"i v'*1 b" O'raatr.ning '"""k kont T Fr*"''’ Ku«l""‘l '• •"»Iti finn l"i'’y *n "*°*‘I,,,lf ItOllbl« r1*' ».*d. •»itlnue good, buwever. ,h* <’"'ltnslnf, “rb'»ra»i"n <>t v*«*sls « ' Amnricnn citizou* wlioita I laiin, " ,*lw'1 hy Rua*la. The*« »ilhnu,,"1"""“0 -mi Russia', beat avi<| ° tlicm i* tlm •’bl.ucaof tlmir validità. nl Kan„ T| * “»«•••• «limi*. hi" r.li»;"1"’”’ i" iihligcd hy (.. < “ ? ‘"'«■‘"♦‘I.y. in- y-nr. m"1 '•wiidui,,',"' under noi- ‘0"" «I suge,"" L»r 1,009,00# '"’’nt'd "”‘n '• "'»'•l »« li-v. ,,lrin of „ „ **r "*"• Hl’'1 ,0°i niuli"n'iH1*1 4„„. >" Wl nul«g, ,l*“- idanter, In th« W,lh lbre" ,he worlt mea and nln« adoni the new hattlealiip Wieconsin. At Calbondalo, III., elriking miner* wore arresi«-.I for violating the court's injuncliou against interference with mines. Illinois wants a «leap waterway tu the Gull and a river convention will lie held in Chicago in Ootorber tu or ganize. The anti-eipiirmionlsts talk of put- ting a national ticket In the field against McKialey aa "Continental Re- publicans." Eighteen thousand unstamped cigars wore captured ut Tampa, Fla. ~ factory Ims boeri carrying on a p able tiaftlc for sume lime. The automobile is to be given t for war service. An ezperiinent will t>e maile tn tarrying metaages and mail from t'hli ago to New York. celling. Fort «, Kan., I wo - each at Fort Ethan Allen, Kun.. Jeffet- 13 has tw-en some (ugge* new regiments will be will l>* of till depart- Man frfiiirlicrt Filibuster Mle tnirr I’rob ably Captured. Gnaymas, Moxie«*, Aug. 19.—Ths gunboat Democrats left port Tuesday and a rumor was started that it went to intercept a vesesl from San Fran cisco carrying Gatling guns, title* and ammunition to the Yaqnis. The gun boat has not returned, hilt rumor say* that it has raptured the fillibuster. Gusyina* is full of Yaquis working at all sorts of occupations. Several sloop* laden with pro-luce and manned by Yuqni* arrived yesterday from the river. They report that when the troop* res, bed Vlcam Friday, the town was deserted, and no tight took place. A body of Indians met the troops on the march toward the town and held them in check until the Yaquis had left the town and then they disap- penred it: the woods. The main body of the Indians, in« luding women ami children, crossed on a raft to the north bank of the liver, made a detour be hind the troops, ami escaped to the mountain*. The Yaqili loss In the skir mish was three. The horse under Genetnl Torres was shot. Tbe remainder of the campaign will probably consist of scouting in the mountain* on the part of the troops, ami raids in the Guaymaa valley ranohea by the Indian*. In a brush with the insurgent* who agitili attempted to retake Angelas, the Americans ......................... lost two killed I and 12 wounded; the insurgents’ los* is asti- muted al 200 men. Admiral Hampson will Imve charge of the naval reception to Admiral Dewey. The North Atlantic squadron I'tiglllal Fralney Dritti. will probably meet the admiral a day's San Francisco, Aug. 19.—Jim sail from New York. Ftalney, the pugilist injured by Frank President Ratcbford, of the United McConnell in their light last night, Mine Workers, blames the slate author* died hete thia afternoon nt 8:1ft with iliea fur the trouble nt Wardner, Idaho, out having regained consciousness. j|H ..ya the miners' organisation in not McConnell and his seconds, with otlininal nor defender of criminals. Frainey'a seconds and malingers of the A Paris special Io Ilia New Yoik club, have been placed under arrest; Join rial says that a syndicate Iran plot also Referee Hiiam Cook. ted to kill Dreyfus if the trial results Dewey Will Visit Franca« In acquittal. The plan included the Nice, France, Aug. 19, — It la sn- killng of l abori. Assurance is given nouncod that the United Sluts cruiser that speedy acquittal may now be Olympln, now at Leghorn, will arriva looked (or. at V illofi annoile, August 27. Wellman*« Expedition lieturn«. The Britisli government need 124,- , 000 gallon* of corn whisky last year in , the nmnufaolur« of smokeless powder. HEAD Tiout koo , Islaml of Tromsoe, Nor way, Aug. 19 —Walter Welltnann and the survivor* of the point expedition Th* timber lami* of the sortili are led by him arrived here this evening | halng rapidly purchased hv northern on tlm steamer Capelin, having sue- ( ■ ml western syndicate* ami manufac «■es«fully lompletoil their exploration* in Franx Josef Land. Mr. Wvllmann turing oorupanl**. ' James W. Bradbury, of Maine, is the Ims discoveied important new land* oldest living al-msmlier of the United and many islands. ' Ntate* sellate. Il* li 87 year* of eg* Baltimore druggist* have organized and serve«! With Webster, Calhoun and •nd will tiy to *top price cutting in ‘ OI«J. -K medicine*. Al (.1ST 21, 1899 CRUSHED. H«rl»« l>|* ay Drowned I h» iron niaers of Michigan am bo Epitome of the Telegraphic oming isslleas nini ihtntlen Io ttrlk««. N cwm of the World. I ho Roan«,ha Ima rea<ibe«l Heatlle COUNTY, OltECON, Ladar JIMINEZ IMS F««t ttf Water. Tacoma, Aug. 19. — William Bald win, the famous marine «liver, of Heat- tie, wa* drowned thia afternoon while working on the submerge«! Andelana, 198 feet undel water. It ha* been coiiteridt-d that «liver* could not deMen I <lea|M«r than 160 feel. Baldwin sai l he coul«l reach the Andelana, and mail* three dee« ent*. On the fourth trip «lows, the terrific air pressure broke tbe connecting tubes to hi* pneumatic anil, and he wa* drowned. Hi* hea«l wa* crushed to piece* by the pressure. Baldwin made bi* first trip to th* bottom of < 'ummencemenl bay on the afternoon of August 9, and broke all previous recur«!* for deep-sea diving by going down a little over 83 fathom*. When he wa* drawn to th* surface, af ter bis first descent; bis first words, when the helmet was removed from his suit Were: "I knew I could reach the ship an«! 1 did." When he went down again thi* af- ternuon hl* asaistanls ami a few *f>ecta- tors who were «0« the barge, which is moore-l near where the Amlelana is ly ing. jokingly san! g<rodbye, aa they bad alwav* done before, amt on* of the men at the air pump added, "We'll all attend your funeral.” Little del they think that that would be th* last time llahiwln would be seen alive. Heretofore the record for the «leepest «live ma le under water was held by Gunner's Mate Morgan, of the Uniteti States cruiser Charleston, who went below the surface of the water a dis tauoe of 190 feet. When tilla reconl was made, it was con*idere«l phenomen al, ami many thought the feat iinpoa- •ible. Ata depth of 198 feet there is a water pressure of 90 pound* to the *<|iiare inch, ami a pressure of 95 pound* to the stpiare inch is necessary to force breathiug-alr to the man be- low the water, but thi* did not deter Baldwin from attempting to resell the sunken ship. In «(escribing the feel ing expi-riemed umler 83 fathoms of water, Bablwm said it was a paralyz ing sensation all over the body am! limb*, anj when Itieie would be tbe least hitch in the airpump, the top of his hea l «eeme<l to raise about three feet. Ordinary garden hose wa* used to furnish air to Bablwm. an 1 thi* was only guaranteed to withstand a presaute of 75 pound*, so his death can b«> laiil only to his own carlessnes*. Before the railing of the Andelana could finally be successful, it wouhl be necessary for Bablwm to go to 36 fath om* of water, and he *eerne«i perfectly willing to chance the «ianger. Diver Bablwin was to receive >30.000 for hie lalmrs if the Andelana was raise«l, but now that he has been killed, it is probable that the ship will continue to lie m Commencement bay tor some time to come. Thi* will probably be the last at tempt to raise the sunken ship, as Bablwin was the only man on the coast who wouhl even make the at tempt to descend to so great a depth, particularly so since the water is al ways muddy on account of the Puyal lup emptying into the bar at this point. 19. ARRESTED. C«fi|hl as lie W*, I.easing « lanriiegns I *• noil «scowl tls« Arr«at. Red Bay, on the Island of Andros, Destroyed. HUNDREDS OF LIVES WERE LOSÌ Th« Hurricane Itearhed 105 Mil«* an Hour a Vwlnrlty nf K«ll«f for Furto JCIrnne. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 21.—Ac- rording to a Miami divpat-h to the Time* Union and Citizen, Captain Dil lon, of the steamer ('<«<•«..«, states that the town of Re«l Bay on the isand of Amlroi, 2-> mie* southwest of Nassau, was swept away in the recent tropical hurricane, ami alanit 800 lives lost. An eye-witness of the storm estimate! that the loss of life on the island was fully 000. Scattered through the wreck of houses at Red Bay after the dorm lubaideil, he said, were humlred '( corpse* of ;>er*<ms of all ages and lasses. Captain Dillon said th«, wind blew at the rate of 90 mile* an hour at Nassau, with an occasional gust which reached a velocity of 106 mile* an hour. PORTO RICANS IN DISTRESS M««<l* of Next Planting »nd Work lie Provided. Mui! New York, Aug. 21.—A dispatch to the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rico, says: Visits to tbe most distressed districts of the island prove that the former retort* of terrible conditions have not been in the least exaggerated. People in the towns are huddled to getter anywhere (or shelter. In th* oountiy the people are sleeping in the open air. The fra*) supplies have teen totally destroyer!. Only the well-to- do can afford to buy provisions. Unless succor conics in a few day* the people will starve. The supplier from han Juan have not vet arrived at tbe towns, but are ex|e>cted. Tbe de pot* in many towns are already sur rounded by a large numlrer of hungry people. The mayors of the towns have received no authority to dispens« money, but most of them are contnbut mg generously out of their own pock ets to supply the most urgent needs. As far as Caguas and Cayey, the san itary conditions aie not threatened, but reports from tonus further south state that their condition is dangerous. Th; l>eril lies in tiie herding of the inhab itant* in tiie towns Several of thi soldiers were wounded doling tbe re cent hurricane, but it is learned that there were no deaths aomng them. Tbe l>e*t posted persons agree that it will be necessary to provide work for ths inhabitants ami seeds for the next planting. An official report form Guay- mas says that 265 houses were de stroyed, 175 seriously injure I and 204 damaged by the storm. In the district surrounding Maya güez, scores of women, old men and childien are homeless and tregginy shelter and foorl. The schooner Con cepcion, loaded with 200 Porto llicant going as emigrants to Samaria, went adrift today. All jumped overboard WASHINGTON'S FINE REGIMENT and several were drowner!. A Maya güez paper reminds the public that In Stand llartlfihlpa and Climate Brtlei the year 1841 the city was destroyed Than Easterners. by fire for two «lays, the governor wat Portland, Aug. 19—First Lieutenant personally distributing >50,000 among William FL Weigle, company G. First those who most needed it. Washington, who ba* tecently returned In Arroyo 90 per cent of the houses from the Philippines, says: were demolished by the hurricane. At "The Washington troo;>s have stood the port nothing remains. Many prom the hardship* and oilmate of the Phil inent persons in Utuado have signed ippine* much better than th *" turn an appeal to tl c public asking food and troops as they seem to take m> . uaflTr- work for the inhabitants. Two thou ally to th« rainy weathe . While sand persons have perished In this there ha* been conrideralil- alcknes* whole district. among the troops, still the numbar on EXPLOSION IN MEXICO. the *ick list ha* been much lielow the - —— .--L average of other regiment*. The lieu tenant speak* in high praise of Colonel Killed Fir*» American Engineer* and Three Mexican Firemen. WhoHey aud hl* ability as a cotn ui a rul Chicago, Aug. 21.—A special to the er, and lias ao hesitancy in asserting that the men of the Washington regi Record from Tampico, Mexico, says: ment stand at tiie head of the list for By the explosion of a boiler of a loco all-rouml gotwl soldiers, of all the vol motive on the Mexican Central railroad unteers now in the Philippine*. They seven men were killed and three otberr The locomotive was won word* of praise from their corp* fatally injured. commander. General Charles King, for standing on the sidetrack at Cardneas their spendid work on mote than on«« when the explosion occurred, it was occasion. Upon General King's de of a special pattern and of gieat size, partuie from tha Islands, the regiment being used to haul trains up the moun al coinmamler, Colonel Wholley, wa* tain. Among the killed aro four America!) chosen to take his place as corp* com mander, The Washington troops, the engineers who were in the cab. Theis lieutenant says, are now awaiting names were Simon, Fitzgerald, Hussy triinsporls for their return to the Uni and Gibson. Another American en ted States and ha thinks they will leave gineer named Lokhart was standing near the locomotive when the explo Manila about the first of September. sion occurred. He was hurled a dis Another K«b«l Attack. tance of 100 feet and was fatally in- Manila, Aug. 19. —Eight hundred jurad, The other men killed were insurgents attacks«! Angeles this morn three Mexican firemen and wood pesa ing. but the Twelfth regiment drove ers. them Into the mountain*. Three ditched locomotives were captured. Aiyluin for ('onaumptlvet. None of the American troop* were Chicago, Aug. 21.—The Illinois So injured, The Insurgent* loas is not ciety for th«« Prevention ol Consump known, C. T. Spencwr, of Kentucky, tion is preparing plan* for the estab reporter of the Manila Times, was lishment of a state sanitarium for the killed yesteiday during the fight at Au- treatment of consumption, which it gelea. will ask the next legislature to build. The (undanicntal pur]H>xe ol the pro Ilundrada Wcr« Polionad* ject is to provide means foi the tieat- Rockford, III., Aug. 19.—Two hun ment of tlio poor who are «Iisablml by dred people weie poisoned at Oregon, the disease. 111., tixlay by lemonade which they Governor Tanner has indicate)! his thank at a picnic. As yet no fatalities have been reported. The poisoning is intention ol suppoiting it and of ap supposed to have been the result of proving the purchase of th«« society, on oitric aci«l in the lemonade told at one asking for an appropriation of >600,» of the stands. The most violent case* 000 with which to buikl the sanitar ium. are of small children. Typographical t’nlon. Aliainrock Arrive* In New York. Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 18.—The Inter national Typographical Union conven tion today selected Milwaukee as its next meeting place. The report from the committee on laws favoring the levying of a special assessment of not more than 60 cents In any three months by the executive council whenever the strike fund shall fall below >20,000, was adopted. New York. Aug. 21.—Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht Shamrock, challenge* for America’s cup, reached this port today accompanied by her tender, steam yacht Erin. The Shamrock sailed from Fair lie-on-tlie Clyde on August 8, and made tbe trans-Atlantic voyage in much quicker time than wat anticipated. The Erin towed the Shamrock about 2,000 miles, and the latter sails, I something more than 1,200 miles. Iron mining gives employment to more than 17,000 persona in England. NO. Havana, Aug. 2). — In view of the fact that Colonel Ba-allao, chief of lb* secret police, |a-rsiste<l in his ueclaia- tion that General Jiminea, the aspirant to tbe presidency of Santo I*omingo, wa* in Havana, eltner not having or having returned, the military authori ties telegraphed to Cienfm-gos, in structing Captain Htamper, collector of custom* there, to ascertain whether Jiminez was on the Menedez steamer, and to take him under arrest if that should be the case. Just a* the steam er wa* about to leave Uierifuegos, Cap tain Stamper located Jiminez and ar rested him. Jiminez denounced the arr«-st us an outrage. He «aid he had broken no law and would not yield except to force. Captain Stamper re pl ied that he wa* ready to use force, if necessary, and Jiminez then yielded, remarking that he did so because he could not help himself. Captain Stamper informed Jiminez that he would ma ce him as comfortable a* possible, and, after Jiminez and bi* secretary had packed their trunk« they were driven, accompanied by t chief of police and Captain Stamper, the Union hotel, where two bedrooms and a «lining room were placed at their disposal. General Jiminez will lie kept under police charge until further advice* are received from the governor general. PUMMELED TO DEATH. McConnell Beat Franey Unmercifully — Charge of Manslaughter. San Francisco, Aug. 21.—The au topsy held on the remains of Jim Franey, the pugilist, who died after having been knocked ont by Frank McConnell on Friday night, showed that his vital organs were diseased; that lie was in no condition to enter a ring as principal, and that he had been pommeled ami beaten to death by Frank McConnell, who was arrested on a charge of manslaughter, and is now out of jail on bail. A similar charge has also been placed against J. J. Groom. J. D. Gibbs, promoters of the fight; Hiram Cook, referee, ami the seconds of boll men engaged in the contest. All hu given bonds an 1 are now at libert.- Dr. J. L. Zabala, the city's antop«y physician explains the cause of the pugilist's death aS follows: "1 found severe contusions on Franey'* face, shoulder* and upper arms. There was a hemorrhage of tbe brain on the left side and the organ itself was in an a anaemic condition. The man must have received a terrible punishment, and death was nothing more than the result of the blows which were rained on bis face and head. Tbe impact of the head on the floor had nothing to do with it. He was in a dying condi tion before he fell. "Franey should never have entered the ring. An examination of his lung* showed pleuralic adhesions, and his system was otherwise broken do« n. He was tit for ptaetical purjioses in life, but certainly not for unnatural exer cise." FLOOD The AT EDMONTON. S*ikatrh»w«n Klver Hose Feet In One Day. Fort, Violent Anarchist Demon stration in Paris. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE INJURED ( rurlffs and Ornaments Thrown Into llaap and Flrad Haerlelan Seised by th« Mabe Paris, Aug. 22. — Paris was todav the scene of most serious <1 ¡starbanco*, recalling some aspect of the commune. In resjrfuise to an appeal of the Journal du Peupla, group* of anarchist* and so cialists gathered about 3 o’clock in the afternoon in the Place do la Repub- liqjie. The police lm«i taken precau tions, and there seemed to lie no dan ger of disorders. Sebastian Faura and Faberot, well-known revolntrormiy an archists, were the ring-leaders. Faure, standing on the pedestal of the statue which rise* in the center of the Palat.e de la Republique, ad reseed the crowd. Among oilier things he said that the anarchists shoal I be masters uf the streets. The police then inteifereil arid <listodge«l Fame and Fabarot, mak ing three arrests. The crowd at thi* point dispersed, but a column of dem onstrators, h sailed by Faure and flenrt d’Hori, made for the Place de la Nation. The police broke throogh the column an«l a struggle for the mas tery followed. Shots were fire«), and M. Guullier, commissary of yailice. was twice «tabbed with a knife. The rioters procee«le<l toward the Fanborg du Temple, at the corner of Itne Darberi and the Rue St. Mauri- Popinconrt, tliey forme«! up into a com pact body. Hatcheta were suddenly produce«!, with long knives stolen from the counter* of shops, ami a concen- trated rush was made upon the Church of St. Joseph. The aged sacristan, seeing tbe moh, hastily closed the outer gates, but these were soon forced with hatchet* and bars of iron. Tlit massive oaken doors were then attacked. According to the first account, the wild horde burst into the church, which instantly became a ■ :ene uf wild pillage and *acrifice. Al tar* aud statues were hurle«! to the floor and smashed; picture* were rent, candlesticks, ornament* aud boat* from high altar* were thrown dowgi ami trample«! under foot. The crucifix above was made the target tur mistile* ■ nd the tiguie of tbe Savior was frac ture«l in several places. Then, while rancoroue voice* sang the "Carmag- nole," tbe chair* were carried outside. pile«) up ami set ou Ute in the center of the square fronting tbe church. When this stage was readied, tlit crucifix wa* pulled down and thrown into the flames. Suddenly the cry was raise«! that the statue of the Virgin had been forgotten, and the crowd returned and tore thia down also. An attempt was made to fire the choir of St. Joseph’s with petroleum, ■ nd the firemen were celled in to quench the flames. Several parishion ers were severely mauled in their ef fort* to defend the church from sacri lege. Th* church is situated in the poorest auarter of the city. No disord ers of any kind occurred in the fashion able district. Meanwhile the sacristan, who had bet-u captured by the anarchists, e* caped, and called the police and repub lican guards, who promptly arrived, with ruauy constables. They were compelled to fall hack in order to form up into line of defense, a* the anaroh- i*te attacke«! them fearfully with knivee. St Paul, Aug. 19.—A Winnipeg Man., si>ecial to tbe Pioneer-Pres* says: An Edmonton dispatch says the Saskatchewan river has overflowed!. rising 40 feet during the last 20 hours, and continues to rise fast. Already the bridge piers are four feet under water, and electric light boilers covered Floating islands of wood are passing down. The ferries have broken away and no mail has arrived. Thousands of feet of lumber is adrift. At present the water is rushing over the Hudson's Did Dewey Say Thlst Bay Company’s flats. Two and a half London, Ang. 22.—ThaMAplea corre inches of rain fell in 20 hotr*. The spondent of tha Daily NMgte!»graphs end is not yet. The lose will ire great. the subatance of an intdftiaw he had The historic steamer Noithwe 1, one of with Admiral Deway thgra during tbe the Hudson’s Bay Company's beet admiral’s recent visit. ArTnrnab Dow- boats was broken from her moorings, said lie believed tbe Philippine ques struck the middle pier of the bridge tion would sbottly be solved. In his ami went down the rivet a total wreck. judgment, tbe inhabitants are capable The river is full of drift, miners’ of self-government, and the only way shacks and effects. Citizen* on the to settle tha insurrection and to insure river bank are moving out. prospeiity is to concede it to them. He declared that he was never in favor Street Duel at Wood*. of violence toward the Filipinos, and Sheridan, Or., Aug. 21.—News h been received here of a serious tight u. remarked that after autonomy had been Woods. The trouble began Saturday conce«led, annexation might be talked ■light at a dance, ami wa* between Bud of. When asked whether a conflict be Follard and a man named Miller. It tween Germany and the United State* emle«l in tbe ejection from the hall of over the Philippine* were possible. a young man who had refused to pay Admiral Dewey replied, according to hi* admission. Sunday morning the the correapondent: "It is impossible to foresee the un men met on the street and ha<l a duel. Miller fired a shotgun point blank foreseeable." Fl(ht With Kebele. at Pollard’s head and shotaway part of one of Pollard's ears. Pollard «-mptied Manila. Aug. 22. — One lieutenant ol his revolver at Miller, but was so nerv the Twelfth infantry wa* killed and ous that his shots went wild. One another was lerlouslv-wounded while shot hit Miler in the leg below the reconnoitering last evening north of knee. Considering that the men ti red Angeles. The Americana encountered at close range, their escape from seri- a large force of insurgent* and drove them trom tiler position. ou* injury is remarkable. Lieutenant Cole, of th* Sixth infan Paaa«ngrr Train Wrecked. try, with 80 mon. encountered 100 in Texarkaua, Ark., Aug. 21.—A mes- surgent* intrenched in the mountain* sage ha* just been received here to the of the island of Negro* and routed effect that a north-bound passenger them, after an hour and a half of se train on the Kansas City, Pittsburg & vere fighting. The Americans had Gulf ratroail went into Litte river, 60 three men slightly hurt. Nineteen miles north of here. A switch engine, dead insurgent* were count*«! in tho with crew, ha* left for the scone. Tha trenches. Six rifle* and a quantity of wreck is between stations, and it is not reserve ammunition w»re captured kowu how much of the train went off Th* insurgents recently out the cable the bridge. It is known, however, that in Laguna ile Bay, leading to Calarnba. the baggage, mail and express cars on the south shore of the lake, but th* went in. break has been repaired. Idaho Town Burned. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 21. — La«t night the town of Placerville, in Boise coun The busi- ty, was wiped out by fire, ness portion of the place was destroyed and most of the residences, The loas is estimate«! at >260,000. To ascertain whether the Paciflo coast is sinking into or rising out of the ocean is the misalon of Professor G. K. Gilbert, of the United Statesgeologioal survey, who baa just arrived on the coast . Spanish War Veteran Kills«!. Chicago, Aug. 22.— James P. Young, a private in company I), Third infantry volunteers, was killed by a freight train at Evanston today, while on hie wav to Fort Sheridan to report, after a day’s absence. The body was strewn along the track for a block, and the only remaining vestige of tbe uniform which Young wore was a braes button found on the roadbed He was a ■em ber of the Fifteenth Indiana regiment during the Spanish war, J