Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1899)
KLAMATH VOL. N ( J IV < KLAMATH fl n Epitome of the Telegraphic N cwn of the World. TKILSK TH KN FROM 'DIE Will KA LATgH FALLS, Righiseli rase« and one «isath is III* fsllow foyer sltuutiori at Kwy West. ¡Ita prenulent'a cenane procl.uiiat••••« lo««» noi Impresa thè Culians favorably. l'ulto Domingo City, the impuni, ha» <l«olare«l lui Jiliilliea, I lie ruvolu- l tonisi. A Knnluckv d«»P«ra<lo cur rmrl out li I* tlireut aii«l killed an officer aunt Io arresi hlm. Wnllrr Wclhiiat», Ilio l«M«lur t»f tht |M>lar ri|»editI«»»». ha« artlt^l Iti Eng Itiiid. Ilo I n piiOiubly v'tlppled tur lifn gq u rraiill ut hit lllp A talliij'4iiy uilh a <*.tpiluliz itlnn of fJO.Q00.0UU H fotuiiiig in >. iii Fiat» ti nc <» (or llm puri«»««’ ut cNi.tbliihiiig big miei |»f iti’N III < liliiit At toftllng t<» n Ntat•’torlil jiiol IftNiind bv ihn ( *alifoi III.» «tNl« bnilb toililiii«- • tonar, (he Hioruawu in «■*< te and li« billlir« I n thè largoal tio'i «liown The (Jnit ( m I HlutrN hoNpiluI »hip l'u- lirf, m hit li iiM'riitly urrivril hi Hun Erunciw«o iruio M mo II m . bua I mmui culi- «lutn limi. ìli« K aiinun rogiiiiriH In»" loft .M.inila f«»r homo The lo*a uih I T« hhi «*» bh rtgiinrnti miu now tliu only oliai Irli in tho tilainlN. Most Trying Day the Pris oner lias Gone Through. STRAIN TOO GREAT FOR him Midi Rennes, Kept. 2. — Dreyfus bad th most trying «lay I«« lias y«t tf'Hlil tlirougli. Tlie struin proved too great tor iilin ami lor th« sa-coml litu« in tin« course of llie'lrnil in« guv« way to his feelings and sought relief In |’-.«i>. Tin« genetals have liramled him »«■ a traitor Iwfore tlm c«mrt, th«lr sulionl- inates have |M>irit>«l the linger of seoru at Iilin. But he only once film-lied— when tlie ofllcial r«|>o«t of his treat ment on Devil’s islau-l was read l>«lore him and th« | Ictuies of his sufferings, luenlnl and physical, waa th-own vivid ly on tlm *cr«eu <>l his memory. Tln ii he hid his features and ae| t. 11« passed througli another such oriais (««lay, when, a(t«r Captain L«-- biun-Renault anil witness after witness had brought before him that cohl Jan uary morning whiib ushered In tlm scene of hi« degradation. Major For- senelti, a loan of heart, t«dd in aiinplo Words »lid iinaffei-t«- I manner tlm story of Dreyfus’ struggle witii tlie madden ing temptation to Ink« his life and tlm intervention of ln> wife, as an angel, pointing out the imol of duty. Tlmn again tlm prisoiiei prisonei ’s breast Imavrxl witii emotion ami tear drops trickled down Iris i-heoks. II« ros«, ami after a forced effort to ri-umili calm as hu • [Hike a few words coin ■ ruing Ills «lenlal to Colonel Patty deClam that he wrote III«« bordereau, Im turned to Foraenetti. with a l«K>k of thanks for lua consola tion so neeiled. Dretviis then ultereil lliese «onia <4 heartfelt gratit Ills wife for the cuunigu with ■lie Inspired him: "It is due to her,* he crie«l, “that I am alive today. " The prisoner oould articulate no more but sat down abruptly to conceal Ills dislresa. Tim pi<K-ec<lings con- riu«le«i a few minute* Inter au I Im »as taken back to Ina prison, where iiis wife visited him, and ill the pre-encs jf Mme. Dreyfus an-l the gendarmerie |uard Im broke down completely. Tlm tension had been too much for him. lie sobbed convulsively and tlm partner of hie sorrows joined him ill a Bulina ol tears I*me It liig Plant It timed. Kansas City, Mo., Sept 4 —Firo broke out at 1 o'« lock this morning in the tug plant of the Jacob Dold Pack ing Company, which covets several acres of ground on ths west river bot toms between Ninth street snd the Missouri river. The fire started in the fertilising department, burne«l througli the engineroom and was burning fierce ly be (me any flic apparatus arriveil. The water pressure in the vicinity of the tire was very low, and tbe firemen were hamlicapped in their work. The fertilizing department, the engine room, the ice plant, tho sausage de partment and tbe lar«l room were de stroy««!, with much costly machinery, ami other parts of the plant were mor* or less damaged. Plan for Smuggling Chinamen. Hong Kong, Sept. 4. — Reliable in formation is at han«! that some 40C Chinese are to lie sliippe«l from lieie via San Francisco, purporting ta be airobats, juggleis, etc., (or the Phils- delpiiia exhibition, and that ceitain wen here have received certain sums of money to cause them to be Linded in America, ami the Chinese lielieve that they will be allowml to remain there. The fiist batch of 100 have gone for- war«l >u the Nippon Maru. There II no doubt that these Chinamen are simply heiug smuggle«! into America to remain tiiere. Fl*» Mrn Killed. Pitteburg, Sept. 4. — A boiler explo sion at the Republic Iron Works on South Twenty-fourth street shortly be fore daylight today killed five men and -• liouidy injured seven. The mill war partly wrecked and the entire plant a.in compelled to close down. The explosion occurred just as the night force was leaving and the day force was coming on duty, so there were only a few men in the mill at the time. If it had happened half an hour Inter, the list of dead and llijuied would have been appalling. Herveil Forty Days. Work is soon to begin in Chicago on a permanent agricultural exposition building, locateil at the main entrance to the Union stockyards and to oust »100,000. NO. LEAVING pi Daring Feat Accomplished by Americans in Negros. BANDII STROM.HOLD I AITI RED Manila, Kept. 5. — Argogula, the most irnpiegnable .liongbold of tlm liamls which bar« been destroying planta tions ami levying tilbiit« on the ;>eople of Negros, was taken Thursday by the '-Kill infantry, under Lieutenant-Col- uml Bryn« The only means of reach ing tlm town ua* up a pei|«mdicular hill, coveioil with dense shiulrery and I.UUU f««l liigli. Tlm Americans ac- -<>iii(di«h> I th'» under tire, although an ifli'-er ami several men were hit and <H-ks weie tulle«! down upon them, i>< native strength was estimated at ■it). Many of the rebels weie wouml- ed and captured, and 21 were kill**.!. the Aineruan forces «apturel a quan- lily of stores and destroyed the foititi- cations Tlie shipping commissioner of Ma nila. a Filipino, hitherto in high stand ing, has l>«eii arreat«sl, cliargw! witii appropriating ball of the Hr at month's »ala y and levying monthly thereafter an assessment on all the native sailors »hip|>ed from thl» port. fl is repre sented that he lielii a commission In ibe insurgent urmy, and was raising ! funds for the insurrection; but it is thought that his operations were mere ly private blackmail. The informa tion resulting in the arrest of the ship ping commissioner reachwl tlm port captain ami chief of police thorough a sailor who ia not In sympathy with the insurrection. Tim Official Gazette, published at Tarlao, which has l>een received ,iere, contains an Older by Aguinaldo as sembling tlm Spanish civil prisonets «nd ru k sohliers at the ports of San Fernando, Union and Dagupan for re patriation. The order stipulates thai vessels calling must fly the Spanish or Red Oros, flags. Jameciila, tlm Spanish commissioner, intends to ask Major-General Otis fur (lertuiasiun to «eml sli i t-s. Fssis.l Supply la Low- Manila. Sept. 5. — Many Spanish prisoners are escaping tioui tbe Fili pinos and b.inging into the Aureiiean hues stories ol haid treameut. They agree that tbe Filipinos are excee«lingly short of rations, and that a large sec tion of their troops is leduceil to the use of homo-made black powder. Tha natives are trying every schaine to get : food and munitions from Manila, i Daily arrests are made for attempts to | smuggle contraband of war through the American liims In one case a cascoe with a cargo of bamboo (Kilos was over- liatiled md <! the poles nere found full of rice. The insurgents have a wholesome respect fur the British on account of «everaI threats of Bntish wsiships to 'ouibard their towns unless the rights ■ f British subjects are respected. <>»»• < harg«*«i With 1’rrjnry. Chicago, 8ept. ft.—The Times-Heral«! says: "Chargee of perjury and suborns- In'ti of peijury have lieen tiled against General E. 8. Olis, com mender of tbs American army in the Philippines, witii President McKinley, by Frank P. Blair, one of the oounsel for Captain O. M. Carter, late government engineer at Savannah. Counsel Blair declares that at an eaily date he will also tile charges of peijury an«i subornation ol perjury against Judge Advocate Col onel Thomas 11. Barr aud President McKinley. Colonel Barr appeare«! in tlm famous trial of Carter for tbe gov ernment. General Otis was president of the Cat ter court-mat tial." Drwey't Clilitree Fighters. New York, Sept. 5.—George H Holden, who has been in the Philip pines attending to the prixe and bounty claims of the sailors who look part in the battles of the late war, is in tbe city, in an interview he said: “I received the utmost courtesy from Admiral Dewey. When I was leaving ami called to pay my respects to the admiral, he said, among other things: 'Mr. Holden, when you get back I wish you would see our congressman and get him to pass a law which will allow th« Chinese boys whom I have had with me to come to America. If they ar* gooil enough to tight with ns and tc wear the medals of our government, they are good enough to become oili- zens.’ " New York, Sept. 4.—A special to the Herald from Washington says that although lliiarn Cronk, of Ava, N. Y.. aged 9U. is still carried on the pension rolls, press dispatches recently an i’Mtrlrtl Out III» Thi»aL il, uuoed his death. Ho was not only London. Sept. 6. — A report Is cur ilio lust survivor of the wnr of 1812, hut also the oldest pensioner. He rent that Deputy Sheriff Lewis, of served 40 ditvs in the fall of 1814 in Manchester, was killed yesterday In Clay county. Several weeks ago in the New York mililia. Manchester, Deputy Stubblefiel«! was Rnm|**on tn He Believed. shut bv Matt Smith. Smith escaped Washington, Sept. 4. — At the con capture, and, going to his home, sent clusion of tire Dewey celebration, it is word to the conn tv officials that ho announced. Admiral Sampson will be would never atteml court alive, there relieved of command of the Noith At fore it woulil be fatal for persons to at lantic squadron. This action is tv ken tempt to take him. Yesterday Lewis nt the request of Sampson, who has al went to »erve papers on him ami lie ready had much more than his portion was sliol dead as he passed Smith's id sea service in his grade. Admirals house. If the report is true, this Faiquhar and Reiney are prominently makes tlie third killing tn Clay county mentioned ns Sampson’s successors. the past week. KLONDIKE. I.la Vaar t«r..d. by <l,„ »00-1. th« A.ravala. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 4.—The iDirigo arriveil from Alaska trxlay with 200 («arrangers and gold dust estimated at »260,000. Tlie biggest winner is Barclay, of North Dakota, with »101.- 000. Among tlie pusnengers was C. 8. Coastwoith, who went in over tlie Ed monton rout«. He reports tliat Dr. Mason, of Chicago, ami others who were sick witii »curvy at Wind City, got though safely. Since tlie opening of navigation, ac cording to passenger lists, 9 147 people have left Dawson and 2,899 have ar rived thorn. This aggregate does not include 1,600 rr.en who floated down the river to Cape Nome. Departures this year exceeil arrivals by 8.048. It is estimated that there are 3,000 men broke in the Klondike who must get out of the country or becxrme obiects of charity next winter. Thu telegraph line has reached a point on tlie Yukon river 160 miles south of Dawson. The work is being punhe«! ahead at the rate of five miles a day. The government is building a wagon trail frm Caribou crossing to a point below White Horse rapids, through Watson valley and around Tliirty-Mile river. This will lessen the distance ou the winter trail fully 100 miles. ACCIDENT TO THE NEWARK. Krok*> * Piston K«»<l as Nha Was Kat*r- lng Mau Francisco Hay. San Francitco, Sept. 4.—The cruiter Newark met with a mishap as she was 3omieg into port Tuesday, the news of which has just leaked out. When off Angel island one of the piston rods of the port engine broke in two and the piston smashed through the cylinder head. The enigne was stopped as soon as possible, and the cruiser proceeded up the bay on her other engine. The repairs will probably be made at Mare island. Captain Goodrich, of the Newark, has been detached from that command, and today assumed command of the battleehip Iowa, relieving Captain Terry, who is ordered home on waiting at den. The command of the Newark will devolve u|>on Captain B. H. Mc Calla. It is expected that Captain Terry will soon be promoted to the rank of rear-admiral. Twllow Fever at Key West. Washington, Sept. 4. — General Frank, commanding tlm department of the Gulf, has telegraphed tlie war de partment that four c.wes of yellow fever have appeared at Kov West and asked for Instructions. In reply Gen eral Miles sent telegraphic instruction, directing the removal of the garrison at Key West to such a point ns Frank mav deem best, but suggesting Fort McPherson. The garrison at Key West is com posed of batteries B and N. First artil lery. There are no cases among the troops. Fever In the South. New Orleans, Sept. -1.—An autopsy neld today on tlie body of young Uilolph, who dieil yesterday, revealed the fact that death was caused by yel low fever. The case was reported to tbe authorities four day» ago, but Dr. Murphy, of tlm marine hospital serv ice, diil not know that the case was one of yellow fever. America«» In Tran.vaal- London, Sept. 4. —A dispatch from Shanghai reports that serious trouble oocuried in Kiao Chou, Hinterland, between the Germane and Chinese in which six of the latter were shot. The German minister to Chinn has handed mi ultimatum to the Chinese govern ment declaring that unlrss there is se curity of life and property and order is maintained iri Hinterland, Germany will taka steps to proteot her own intar eats. NORTHWEST PROGRESS Oregon Industrial Exposition Will Show It All. ATTRACTIONS TO BE PLENTIFUL I'rndurta or Field, Farm. Forest, Fish • ry. Min* >*n<j Orchard Will All He There, With Splendid Movie« The Pacific Northwest is a region of rich resources ami it pro«iu<-ea final ma terial. clothing material ami bivlding material that any section of thia great country may well be prowl of Its pualucing capacity is as yet in in in fancy. an«l there is great developnnu.t to come. In order that the products of the Pa- eifio Northwest may tie seen an«! ex amined t»y the general public, a oom rn it tee of Portland's enterprising busi- nesa men get together every y«ar an«l organize the Oregon Industrial Expoai tion. These men meet every week for months pievious to the ex>>osition and peiform an immense amount of work in the way of preliminary arrange ments. They appoint subcommittees to atterul to all the «letails. They raise by the voluntary subscription of Port land business men a guarantee fund of about »12,000 to pay the expenses of the exposition. The committee collects a largo amount of specimens ol the prodiioU of the Northwest ami arranges them into an attractive exhibition at the great exposition buiding. There aro graine and grasses in tbe sheaf, grain ready for milling, grain roiiucod to flour. There is wool as it comes from the sheep’s back; scoure«!, and in tbe I gools. Tiiere is gold an«! silver in its native rock and ready for tiie mint. There is timber ftesb from the forest and polish««! ready for interior decorat ing. There are fish, full-grown sal mon, and salmon eggs from which young salmon are being hatched out, in plain sight of the public. Fruit and vegetables and tbe dairy interests are all represented, and manufacturing enterprises show what they are doing in tbe Northwest, many of them hav ing actual working plants in the great machinery hall of the ei|>oeition build ing. It takes brains, executive ability and much money to organize ami succesa- fully conduct a great exposition such as Portland presents to the people. an«l among the enterprising business men who are the active spirits in the affair an«l compose the exposition gen eral committee are: H. C. Breeden, president; 1. N. Fleischner, vice preei- dent; R. J. Holmes, treasurer; A. B. Steinbach, Dan McAllen, J. E. Thiel- sen, D. M. Dunne, H. L. Pittock, R. C. Judson, H. D. Ramsdell, Sig. Sichel, L. M. Spiegl, D. Solis Cohen, C. B. Williams, Ben Selling, J. P. Marshall, E. S. Eilwards, B. S. Pague; W. 8. Struble, secretary; E. C. Mas- ten, assistant secretary; H. E. Doscli, auditor; George L. Baker, superintend ent The Oregon Industrial Exposition will be bel«i at Portland for a full month, from September 28 to October 28. and while it will embrace all the best features of a state fair, it will have special attractions in classic oon- ceits by a full military band of 33 pieces, and acrobatic and aerial per* iormances by some of the most re- ■owned performers in the world. People who attend the Portland fair not only see all tlie products of the Northwest, but also meet thousands of people an«l pass pleasant afternoons ami evenings in which instruction ia mingle«! with healthful amusement. New York, Sept. 4.—A special to the Ileralii from Washington save: Ac tion has been tak .‘n by tho state de partment for the protection of Ameri cans ami their iuteiests in the Trans vaal tn case of war between Great Brit ain ami the lloer republic. Instruc tions were sent by Secretary Hay today to Consul Macrutn, at Pretoiia, di recting him to watch vigilantly devel- opraents in the situation and their New Kwilway Company. effect upon Amerii^in citizens and their The Salem & Pacific Coast Railway interests. Company tileil articles of incorpora They Nailed on the Pnra. tion, with a capital stock of »125,000, Washington, Sept. 4.—The following divided into shares of »10 each. Tbe cablegram lias been received at tbe company will engage in the construc war departmetn: tion, ««(uipment, operation and man "Manila, Sept. 4.—Adjutant-Gener agement of a main line of railway and al, Washington: Nine hundred and telegiapb and telephono lines and of twenty-lou: discharged soldiers eaile«i steam and elect! io lines. The line on the Para yesterday. Find statement which this company proposes to oon in possession of Lieutenant Gordan, struct will pass through one of the signal officer, who will identify men to richest agricultural districts of th« paymasters, San Francisco. Advisable Willamette valley and will open U-i to make full preparations for prompt tracts of virgin forest to the lumber payment on artival of Para. men, bringing a wealth of lumber _______________ "OTIS." within easy reach of the market. The place of business of the corporation is Fighting In Congo Freq State. Brussels, Sept. 4.—News has been to be at Falls City, Or. receive«! of sharp lighting between the To Manufacture Weeders. Congo Free State troops and Batetla The Summer Fallow Machine Coin natives beyond Songola. The rebels panv, which has been incorporated into were driven hack with a love of 100 (hares of »30 each, proposes to enage men. Tbe troops lost 2ft native sol in thu manufacture of a Weeder re« Bt diers. The rebels were not followed ly patented by M. J. Anderson, ft if bocauso tlmy retreatdl over famine and a contrivance intended to clear sum smallpox devastated tracts. The coun trier fallow of weeds and other trouble try is now reported to be quiet. some growths. It is kn«wn as th* The 1’ublic Debt. Anderson Wee«l Destroyer anil the ms Washington, Sept. 4.—The monthly chines are giving excellent satisfaction. statement of the public debt shows the The principal place of business is Da- debt, less cash in the treasury, amounts fur. The company has erected a build to »1,167,336.655, a deci ease of ing and «ecured machinery with which 14 ,281,116 as compared with the last to manufacture several thousand* month. This decrease is accounted for the machines annually. by a con es)>ondi ng inctease in cash on A New Corporation. baud. E. H. Winthip and other capita’iit® of Napa, Cal., aie forming a corpora Hundrftli «»f Lives Lost. Yokohama. Sept. 4.—Hundreds of tion to establish an automobile fao- lives have been lost by the flixxliug of tory. Several large capitalists have a copper mine at Boshi, island of Shi agreed to put f 10,000 each into the en~ terpriso and f 100,000 is now in sight. koku. Great Northern lirxiirh«*v. <! h , h China an Ultimatum. 21 f NEEDS Chicago. Kept. 4. — A aper-isl t«< the Tiines-llerulft fiom Washington says: i General Fitslmgh la w has made an I olat-oiate report on pievailing «olid I- | lions in the territory in Cuba under hie jurisdiction, and takes strong ground for an ln<!epen«lent Cuban gov ernment under an American protector ate. The war depaitirmnt in March <iir«cti-«l tl.e coininalidern of depart ments in Cuba to inak« a report oi> the oonililions In their several sections, an«) to accompany it with recommen dations as to the treatment of the na tives. General la-« is the only com - in ««oiler who has so far responded. General lx«« begins hi* r«|a>rt by stating < onditions ir. Havana and Pinar ■lei Rio provinces are making rapid progress toward a slate of peace, good older and prosperity. He goes into tills in great detail, taking up the sub ject town by town, and showing a gen eral improvement throughout the west ern end of the island. His leport in this respect is very gratifying, indicat ing as it does that there is not so much suffering from want of («Hal as is often asserteil in unofficial repot Is. Turning to reeoiiimendatioris. Gen eral lae urge» the taking of self-gov ernment. Geneial la-« thinks that the next steps shouhl be the careful con sideration of the question of suffrages for th«« Unbans. Hu takes it for grant ed that there will be elections by the natives, and he (mints out the in>|>ott- ame of wise action in «leterruimng the qualifications of voteis. 11« reoommernla an ind«-p«-ndent re publican government, with a president, vice-piesnlenl ami «-ongresw. He would have this establish««] stain, ami ad- Vises the holding of a general election for the selection of those officeis. He says nothing about a constitution, leav ing it to be Inferred that he either over looked that *tep or would have it left to th.- t’uhan congress to provide after Its installation ill office. General Lru evidently foresees that while the United States might provide Cuba with a model system oi govern- n«< nt, the natives would he likely to »(«oil It in tli« administration, awl lie i.ii« submitted suggestions for keeping th« government machinery running along lines that commend themselves to the American mind. Even after relieving the Cobans in part of American protection, ha would have United States troops maintained in lire islantl to protect Americans and other aliens in the enjoyment of their personal and pro(«ertv lights. rh«li«<l Illa ttrolh.r to »rath. Charles Propilene», of Milburn, N Oalkand, Gal., Sept. 2.—As tho to- Rn*l-klsslng league has boon In- " 'k'>r«t«,| |(|(, R(,(.|etT „iri.of I., says he has solved the problem of suit of a quarrel about family affairs perpetual motion. thia morning, Oliver Holmes, an elilet- " ‘''Hst nicln of Cincinnntl. Preparation for the erection of the ly resident of Livermore, was choke«! I* 1» proposed to set up n modern to death by bis brother, George, in a "uri«an saw mill in China, where » I ft,000,000 steel plant which Is to be room adjoining that in which their located nt Stony Point, near Buffalo, n•“wed In tlie primitive latioir bauds were eating breakfast N. Y., are In active progress. of „ (.e|||nry ag(> Captain I'avla Dalton, the swimming expert who was drowned i.ear Far iiain"’’ «Iiir holds in his " real estate valued at »7,01)0,000 Rockaway, was known as the champion life saver of the world, having rescued •iiutch"* **'* Roman Catholic 278 people from drownine 1809 I.ee K«••!<»»»> mi •>»»(I n I • m I«* pMnrlrnre Witte a I'rokthiiMlr. Whtlo nirritullv nnliulmiit-<w|, llrnrv l imla, n Chicago « urpunt«*r. »hot ami kil < I hiM wifo Mini f.tl.illy woomkul hiu t» y«ui ol<j daugbtor. A tnrtmImr of Aduitral K niii paon ’ n • tuff auyN ho duri noi I want to retile Tlm t'nllrtd Stale* traiiN|M»»| (litui, Th«t M<lmirul in hi good liealtli end iHurmg llm l«lali<», Notili lUtol« utili WyuiiHtig voi tiiiliurr •. Im« «ntvrl in WMiite to ituy w iti» thu MpiN'hun A» a roNiilt of 4 row Iwlwncn ulrikM* N mii FiamiNC*». Ihiiitig Ilio ’«•Jsge Atri m irpuir gttllg Ml West I’lltNtOII, lli«r« Wi'lfi fin’ driitli«. Ì’ m , Jolin l’ullocfc, WNN M|II m 4| and Il I n rumoie«l Ibi»! Ilio mi h ti* I «r righi otborN wrro •nveicly hijnrr<l. •iNlidltig «• to ilio I miuik L iiv in mere I v Kfilgrr I iìin buckr<l down from the to bohl II» check |M»«tiblu duiUuiiatit* Ilo ha* agre. <1 Ilo»)« «l a piopoalttoll II» trilli < .ItlUrli» 4 poMlion li« liuti tMkrii. 10 ilio p|U)M»<M«<| ■ olitetene«! at Cap firn p<>rt ut entry in Ala«ka Town and will ripiani the frenelli* («Mirrai Juo \\ Lcwlrr lo nii lutti- law. VlVW Witli l» pl«MM» i ori rn|M»||«ls«|il aaVe Henalor he brlirvca »»Ita will »Miti io ike Itpld piogrrftN. Ho N4VN he llkct Ih» i’hilip- r»u'N thrtt piuet aii <I Ih.il (Lo tini ii '«« i * hi (hai llm VAlloli of cottoli. Mini tu «botti lo «tufi n t iuNiul«« in thè bollili tu iprvMtl Ih»» country in tmlicillhy I n wroog DOW gO»|H’l. JainrN I lami Itoli l,<wii, «if Wtahinf Thr •(•cri’tary ni Ihn Intrrlor bue or- loti, in aboul lu h'Avo f<»r Knglaii'l to prr«« upon llm alloiill«»»» «>f thè HritiNh <l«tir«l tbut nbrup ho oxclmh*«l front Ih« govrri>iiiviil th« <’l »ini« of a largo nniu- Kaiiirt r«««ri\« in Waulilngtoi«. (irun- l»rr o! Ammortii minura, aggivgating ing in ronnitlrroil tiijnrioiiN (o foirutN hrady .IMHI.UOii. ami umally m ib« Thli <h< inioii in hot m precutlrtiit, unti 11 in RMhl il w 111 br Imi « «liurt I iimm Allm «li.lrlcl and the sup» Captain natii ohorp uro rKchidml fruiti all tho porters of the l>rryfus Tuo wti-i'k» In orm dav w«*r« r« (tomi renrrvoN of thè uoiinlry. Inchitl- porte,! oti III«* Ilo« k l.land I li« r.i«t- confession hig thrt greal ly tlio entire session, their depositions lxiu-1 tir«, « in mio a fri-iglit tram »1 gun» containing little hut what lias already K««ats, Ka. 1 he etrglimer ami II rem.in Ih« tlrmftnd for lumber in unprrve- been state«! Ix-fort» the court of cassa ol lite pa..pngnr ti.ilu w< t« srvarely tion. Captain l.eluun-Reiiault intro- lnjur«.| | l«e Keokuk «apre»» ran «ff tienimi Ihrotighotil thu countiy. III» truck tirar i.lgiu, III The tram Thr» l'Al l Ire 111 p Wi neon «In wlll he duce-i the new assertion that the fact was I>a«lIy suiasb««l, bui no urie wa. ia- rri'ly tur h«*r ir ih ! wtthtn u fortnlghl. that lie had not relatw«l tl.e incident <>t tlie uuiifession to President Casimir» jnred Thw fauiotia prtlrlfleti foreatN of An* Knglaml ha» «)«'« t«.| Ru»*ian. fr«m sona luar be set aside for M nutluDuI Parier was because he oveiheard him self called "canaille." “cur," and l,»r landa at llankow «n-l trouble la mi park. ‘traitor,** while watting at the Ely.ee. mi usili lbw Union Pacltlo will inciense il» He, however, could not explain why he An agreement has l«e«'n reaclie I witli capital slock and buy the coniieuU ut: kept this to himself for so long a time Geimany whereby |>a<-ki«ges wi'lgh'ng line to the Pacific. insten«! of recounting the Incident be il pounda iimy lui seni by post. 1 he Nebraska boys ware given a fore tlie court of cassation. Nor «lid Kiugwr'a ««in««-».ioti, to Etigland are rousing te« «pilon at Omaha ami Ills explanation as to why he destroyed the page of Ins notebook containing •<> far roaulnng rh.it il I. llmughl bis throughout Ilia slate. tlm recoril of Dreyfus’ confession sound reaignalion will I h « «lemanded Ths lawyers in »«»aioti ill Buffalo very convincing. In Sonili Ainerli-a tlm prtnlurts <8 favor the new bankrupt act, but be- Greal llrltain are boing i«plai*«nl l-y lieve eiwlitors about«! have lietter pro IN JIMENES* FAVOR. lima« froin thè Utiile,) Mairs and ‘ *er- tection. Uiany. rreahlrnt Figlierò, of Manto Donilngn. Th« taking of the census in Cuba is A teaicnloN» ’Vidi» Irt m«n wera dasceii ling into .aid to l>e a preliminary step to th« Santo Domingo. Sept. 2. — PreaiJent thè t’oin iiard min« nt ____ 11 an tei roll, establishment of a republican toirn of Figlierò ha» r<wigne«l. The ministers Fraine, a cable broka auJ all wets govern merit. will oontinuo at tlie head of their vari klllsd. Tl.e governor nl Vermont wanted ous departments until a provisional Uoininerclal traveler* will en leavot heavy cannon for the lluwry salute and government has I k - i - ii formed, after to Ilare unifonn *iyle adopte«l In mila- Ims ordered them shipped from ban which elections for presiilent and vice- •X* lleksta by ilio ratlways of lillà Francisco. president will occur. ouuiilry. The city is quiet today, but business There is active recruiting everywhere An Italian anarchia! org.mil in Pern ami the government continues is at a stamlstill. Tlie Dominican New kork «tntml timi woikm t<> send lr<ai|>s to the interior. Busi gunlHiat Reataurcion is nsliore on the over Europe aie urgauising for a ness is at a stands!til and mines aro locks at the entianco to Macons liar- gì «ut nprlsing. bor. shutting ilown. Di» reccni wilhdrawal nf troops An agent of the British government Porto Plata, Sept. 2. — President Fi- csu.ed troub'o in Panar ami < ‘ebu who is in Seattle on business says that gnero yiehhal his executive authority ■•landa, bui robber baml» and si IIKHÍ Kinger does not want war, but will to his oouniil of ministers at noon to Tagala wera fiuiiialmd. likely lie forced to it by younger I>I< h >«I day. Official notice of tlie change hi A witneaa, wlio al thu former trial which now practically oonlrols his cab administration has been received from tlie capital by General Gilbert, who is K»vo nipnrt teatiuiony th il DiayfllS i net. •rotai),, bordereau, has now deularad It is re|mrte«l In Manila tliat Agui- the provisional governor of tho city bv tlist Eatethaiv wrola il. nahlo has ordered the telieI generals in direction of tlie revolutionary commit Ihroiigh tbe Irerolc work of ili» sis- the province of Cavite to close in ou tee. Witii tire fall of Ftguero thu revo lei» Olllv «lenii,, |,.>,||t,.,| (rum thè an«l attempt to take the town of Imus, lution ia victorious. <»rril,|« confi.igiuinin il,, Oii'lmn and it is adiled tlm tioopa ate conceii- Cape Haytion, 8ept. 2.—News just tratmg around the town from the hike ••yluiu si «purklll, N. Y. reoeviad bere coutilnis thè repoit timi country. l'ir» traile prlvilsgea for 10 yauiS Preaident Figlierò, of thè Dominicali To combine the combination of republlc, has abdicated, it is sai«), tu '»»• lioon granted Spam In tlm K'ihi •land,. Garmany ami Greal Brilaia trusts is the object of an Incorporation, favor of Jimino». the papers for which have recently *dl al»o bu granted lik» prlvileges. II a II hii Wnrnlilp« for Chinn. been taken out in New Joiaey. The Hi» pope bleaied thè Olyinpla's crew idea is to form one gigantic central Rome, Sept. 2.—<>wing to the spirit •"'! seni an autograph lettor to Ad company, employing the entire produc of opposition and evasion shown by iri tal Dewey. Il« i» lunch coiiearned tive capacity. tlie Chinese foreign office in the tiego- »omit Wllr ,|1() «.ip,,,,,,,,! (!,„ |,o(„, t|,,t now progressing between An elirlMiiate plan Ison loot for an tiations '* will sooii end. China and Italy, the Italian squadron alllainv of the Central American Their fleets would combine in Chineso waters will be immediately Di, Santo Donilngan governmant states. reinforce«! by two torpedo-boat destioy- »• suriemlsred to ilio revolution lata. and work together and they would con ere. trol an iiiter-iKwnic canal. It is the '« rebela rnaeliod thè c«i|iitnl «ini Hour Women Form Itlfle Cliib«. "" posse.»|on nini llui'ioiiiix' suuce.aor intention to have the agreement ex tend for 26 yea is. ’Irrew up ths (ponga. Johannesbuig, Sept. 2.—The Bland« Illinois white men killeil two negroes ard and Diggeis News, of Johannes« s" satlsfuctory bava booti thè resulta ami the colored people have called up buig, describes the Boer women ns ••potiinenta inaila witli tborlte, thè warlike. They aro forming rifle clubs >«w ligi, osp|0,j,, «li»« <>v«i«<l bv an on the authorities for prompt action. The trouble originated in a grading In many districts ami petitioning tlie regon professor, tlint il will he io <-« hii - Transvinil government against granting i'd|l,v tlm |,(„lI(| „( ordiiHimw inni ciimp nt Rockford and 10 black men the franchise to the (Jitlanders, on tlie who were driven fiom the camp me “Hlticatlons fui uso in tlie Philip- now being fed by the police lu Chicago. basis of a tive-voiir residence. pili«*. hlJi’n"*On.." 'nrK’"’1 *«!><! owner is Arch- COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 7, CUBA'8 Ile ieli«ls nttui'ked Angeles witli «« lilh-ty, |,«it ««1. diiv«<n otr l«y t’olorml binlth’s uiun. rrhk Ih’iil (halli, iuta •»••ivmg iti thè l'hlhppHlCN, Hill Wrttl 4 lliiailai» plhii'o KLAMATH » NEWS New Englan«l «livelli«» aillogiaed M Ilie» n ut M«*ti< •» ire Ilio Ag flbuldo unti duiitHiiH.'4*<l ili»» Amuri • Mll WMr pulir?. I m I im I hv llm watt Ina V 11>" iiim U hi of hi|f So Th«» i’ruNNHiir d»ot li ton*Billwnf trmty will n < m > u I mi lakrn action wns labri» with tl 'i|* m iti» EnIgiind. M in l'htMtlHi IleaiNt li I ho llorm urr ruthiiig supplies Io gl«»« kbohlnr lu a u«W tlm N u I m I t»or<lrr tu liti prrpnrrd to luuipany. A lapaiirts«» paper ears Aguinaldo •Iriko llm fliNl blow. I ì»w trmiN|M»rl MorgNO W4N killrd l»y General Pio del Pilar Ìor Muntili witli rrinion «»iimnti» tur I an I Juiirt. Thu iiilltlar v «••HiiHiaiidwi <if '-«nl'ri* 1 HI n , tfroiiiid«d ut Nuguiuki. Japan. Ihryfim* frirmlN uuy thè thh» Ir« luhal li-la iiMlrd I»? ||.«t Ngu t'ini«’t| un<| tlm piiwonrr ruiinut ouw I iMiiiiiigNi» rebela. < oinlrnihml. II in luiiuvauuu in uliiiunt .Illlla Ihml (irrtiil, dailghtrf <•( l*’n»<| provali. REPUBLICAN. rive Darien lilotsr* Consletsd. A Hl< Crop This Teer. St. Paul, Sept. 4. —It is announced It is estimate«) that between 250,000 Darien, Ga., Sept. 6.—After three that the Great Northern coutcmidates and 800,000 bushels of grain will ba days’ sitting, five of the rioters on trial immediately extending a branch from harvested on the Yakima Imllan reser here have been convicted. Tbe first Fairhaven ami an extension into the vation this fall. Four separators ara jury retired yesterday afternoon, and Republic mining district. engaged in threshing, including one immediately alternar«! the judge called from Klickitat county, and a new one Mill Nearlag C'«u>|>l.ll«n. a eccomi bunch of five and court sat starte«) up bv Mason A McCloud. The The mill building of the M. M. & M. until a late hour getting evidence and Toppenish Trailing Company has al« hearing arguments. The court then Ca, at Chelan Falls is nearing oom- I read* shipped 16 oars of grain to tba pletion. It Is expecteil the machinery I adjourned, and the jury retired. Up will arrive within a week or two ifnd it Sound. Toppenish Is at present a very to noon toilay they had not reached a will not be long befote tho mill will be lively Station as tho shipsnenl of ftult verdict, and II Is feare«) they will not I to also large. agree. ia Operation. * *• •**’ **ni0-
