r
A
7
-r-
J
KLAMATH
VOL.
IV.
K »’AMATH
LATkR NEWS.
Han I ralicixcsns are arranging for a
hig pio-B« h ,r demonstratioB.
I'- I IbidgoM A <’o., on* ot llostnii's
!iirg«-»t l*mlisl It»«« c I um -I it» doors.
In the ■'ngagi»mcnt ut l.a<ly»inith Fri
day, Io British w,-r«» kllliMl and DI
wound ««I.
FALLS,
'A
f5 I I I
i
k I I /
» / 1
11U
REPUBLICAN
KLAMATH
IP
COUNTY, ORECON, JANUARY 4, 1000
WITHDRAWS
FROM
SAMOA.
AMERICANS
I
Kn^land I.Mret lalaada to th»» < arn of
Germany aad I'nltcd Atatr«.
Wa«hingt4>n, Iler. 2V. —Th* Britifh
govern m^nt haa nrtwi on the HurtM*-
meut and treaties for the partition «if
F»mM awl baa withdrawn the super
visory authority which it ha* exercise I
of late years in ootninon with Germany
and the United States This probably
account* for th* recent report* from
Apia that the German flag lias been
raised as the withdrawal of-the British
leaves Germany alum, in authority.
The British have withdrawn their au
thority in Tutuila. Ko far as Germany
uml Great Britain, their interest* were
««tiled in a treaty l«etw«-«n themselve*.
’I hi» treaty provide«! for <>r«at Britain’s
withdrawal from the islands and the
German transfer to Groat Britain of
certain islands in th«, South Pacific.
'I bis treaty has already gone into effect,
ns It was not delayed by th* require
ment of submiaaion to the United States
senate, and, acting on it, the British
authorities have withdrawn their su-
js-rvisory participation in th«- govern
ment of Samoa. Lor th«- present, how-
ever, th«, Britiah consular oflicers re
main there, us the foreign countries are
likely to cutinue their consuls in
Samoa, even though these officials no
longer carry on the government of the
island*.
BUY
A
CANAL
It I*ra«t They Now Owa an Interest In
the Panama.
New York, Dec. 80—The incorpora-
tion of the I’tnatni Canal Company of
America is said to be the first move in The Disease Gets a Foothold
a plan to transfer the Panama canal to
in the Islands.
Aintrrican* in order that it may have
a better chance in the struggle with
Lnglun-I has disco,*r«»d that h«*r mil WAS THE WORN! IN MANY YEARS
MARINES SENT FROM 0LO50APO the Nicaraguan ooncessionariee. Tb« SIX DEATHS
itary rcsourc«-* were overestimat«*! by
HAVE OCCURRED
banking bouse* and Individuals who
$0,000 ni«»n
are understood to be interested are:
Mat < ha«idl*r, the nld-tims pugilist
Filipino. Were Irriten Baek, Many Be. August Belmont & Co., Kuhn, Loeb &
slid former paiti»r of John L. bulli-
Co., Levi P. Morton, Charles R. Flint, Ehr Kpldeinlc I« Conflnrd to th« Chi*
In* Klll.il X. Caaualtl*. oa Ihr
utie yuMrlar Me»«uree Tali eu lu
van, is dead.
J. E. Himmona, president of the Fourth
American Mid«.
Mtamp It Out.
National
laink;
Edward
Sweet,
George
rhe qtiiM-n h«a given warning that
Sheldon & Co., Baring, Magoun & Co.,
Ix»s Angelos, Cal., Doc. 27.—At 4:28
An «'arthqnaks oauattd havoc I d British sulijc- is must not h«dp Boers or
Manila, Dec. 38.—General Santa and George W. Young, president of the
San Francisco, Dec. 80.—The trans
Fr«a> Htater*
o'clock
this
morning
a
severe
earth
fkiuthcni (’sliforiiia.
Ana. with a force of insurgents **ti- United States Mortgage & Trust Com port Centennial, which has reached
quake
shock
wns
felt
over
a
large
|xir-
I’lugue of a severe type 1» ruging am!
mated at 300, attacked the garrison at pany.
Admiral Dewey ha* HMchnd the age
here from Honolulu, confirm* the re
lion of Southern California. The un
Subig yesterday. A lardy of marines
In addition to these, several banking port that bubonic plague exist* in that
limit of 63 j ean, bui I mi will continue many deaths from that cause have oc dulation* la»t««l »limit 12 iM'iond». 'lb*
curred Ua New I'eMonia.
were
sent
from
Olongapo
to
reinforce
house* in Han Francisco and in cities tity. There had been no new caaaa of
In service.
entire center of the alxM'k spis-ars to
th«- garrison, and the Filipinos were in the South and West are interested the disease, however, from Decernt^r
Sydney Pag. t, William <’. Whitney’s lutvo been at Kan Jacinto, a «mull town
•Die Grangers’
driven back, several
being killed. in the company. The Herald says this 12 up to the time the transport sailed,
by fir«*; I««-. racing ¡mrUwr, has left this country to in Riverside county. 'Die btisine»« por
burg, Or., wax da
There were no casualties on the Amer incorporation of an American company the 18th. The quarantine at the port
F'ln
the
British
rough
rl-lcrs.
tion
<>(
Han
Jacinto
consists
of
two
jl.ooo, fully insured.
ican side.
is the result of negotiation* between was to I»e raised the 19th. There war
A Parts dlxpalch say* that Fruu«-* blocks of two-story building», some of
Four men were kilted •'V a train
A company of the Forty-sixth volun representative* of the French company, little anxiety among the residents ta
would
be
happy
if
the
Dclagoa
bay
in-
which
are
built
ot
brick.
Ten
or
15
wreck on the ,S or them I’ailtie near
teer Infantry, together with a contin including Baron Openheim, who came Honolulu, according to Captain Eagles,
oiiirnt cau»c<| mi nnglo-Amcrb an uuar- buildings wore damaged, chimneys b««-
gent of marines, bn been sent from to this city from Pari* several month* of the Centennial, as the plague was
llesrmoulh. Montaua.
rei.
Itig toppled over and walls cracked ami
Manila U> reiuf'rruti the Subig garrison ago, and leading financiers of America. confined to the Chinese quarter of the
A six-story building. 90 years old.
«till further.
All«™! Borllni wax urrexte«! In Hun shaken. Th* total damage at Hun Jx
The representative of the French com city. That part of the city was under
w«x <lratroy,«l by firn in Now York, on-
I ranci»««» wi ll* on hie w«-<lding trip. cluto mill Ilemot, a small town neur
pany came to this country empowered strict quarantine, and no ingress or
tailing * l,|ss of $80,900.
Several Small Sklrmlihes.
by,
is
eutliuuted
at
$50,900.
Th«'
large
Ho is chargtsl with la-lug u
Manila, Dec. 28.—Colonel Franklin to transfer the right* of the company egress whatever was allowed. Up to
At San I rnm ls««« the t'arllxln In taulter.
tourist hotel ut Hemet was damaged
Bell,
of the Thirty-sixth infantry, en having now been incorporated, the the time of the sailing of the Centen
fisiM <leteal<-«l the UUlvawnlty of Cali-
and the hospital at Hun Jacinto also
Iowa larmer« have forme«! a syndi- suffer««]. The shock wax heavy at
countered 150 Filipino* Thursday, near transfer will very shortly be effected, nial, there had lieen six death*.
loruls III » hxillall gam«, woro, 2 to 0
The Centennial arrived at Honolulu
ent«» l<> grow rli •• In Texas. They lia ve
Alaminos, province of Zatnbal«*), and the transfer to lie given formal approval
HILLSIDE BATTLE.
Julius Baldwin is <!«a«l at hts home MH-ured options <»u I l.ooo at'rua of luwl Hanta Amt, Anaheim, Hsn Bernardino,
by the shareholder* in France. These from thi* port with horse* Decern tier
kille«l,
wounded
or
captured
28
of
them.
Riverside and other plari-s, but no ja«r-
It The Halles. lie was one of tile old- to ix»»t $235,000.
shareholder* receive share* in the new 15, but was not allowed to dock until
tn-ular damage ix r«-j»>rt«'d, except from Nt rung Hand of Fillpln«»« Routed •>y The troop* also obtained possession ot
Mt slid most promlucut plonea-rs <11 the
I.orkett’a Forma.
* number of rifle» and a quantity of American company in proportion to the 18th. Even then none of the crew
Hau
Jacinto
and
H«'inet.
The
Boor
army
<»u
Modder
river
is
Northwest.
was permitted to land. All inter-island
was their holdings in the old.
Manila, Dec. 29.—Colonel Lockett, ammunition. One American
growing gn-ater <n«h «lay. They ar«’
NI b Indian
klllad«
Thi* “Americanizing’’ of the Pana traffio was at a full stop, as no steamei
Thlrt, m«n |« rlxh««l in a «x'lllery building treuch«'* within thna» aiel one
with a fore«» of 2,500, including artil wounded.
San Jacinto. Cal., Doc. 27.—It is so- lery, attacked thi* morning a strong
horror ran»««! by lire «lamp explosion half mile* <>l Methuen's pickot line.
A detachment of the Thirty-fourth ma canal, a* one of the gentlemen in could enter the port. The citizen*
tiinnteil that th* damage here eausi-d force of insurgents entrenched in the infantry encountered a band of the en terested in the new company styled it have subscribed $25,000 to tight tlw.
it the Braxm-ll mill«, near Browns-
The Northern Pacific wreck in Idaho by the earthquake a ill aggregate over mountains near Montalban, alxmt five emy Saturday at Aritao, province of yesterday, has been brought about in plague.
rille, Pa.
wax a ba«! on«'
After III «lays the la.t $50,000. The main shock was pre-
The transport Newport ha* arrived
miles northeast of Han Mat«'«». The Nenva Vizcaya, and routed them, kill order to place the Panama canal on a
laurier’» French-<’ana«lian following laxly had not laa-n recotcred,
'Du- «-«•<li«l by * loud roaring, and awakened enemy were completely routed, the ing two and wounding or capturing 13. footing in America more satisfactory to from Manila in ballast, with no new*
is protesting aguinxt Canada seu<1lng trainmen wero to blame.
many just in time to escape from the Americans pursuing them through the The American* also seized a quantity the French company, and to place It of importance.
sny more troops to help England la
on the same ba*«.- as the Nicaragua
The Centennial will be kept in qaur-
Should all H[*«ui*h war pension* now doomed building».
hills, where they fled in «»very direc of ammunition.
beuth Africa.
The buxine»» street wax such a wreck tion. Four Americans were wounded.
asked I hi allow««!, it would c«»t O.-
The Tw«-nty-tlr*t regiment attacked canal before the United States govern antine till tomorrow. There is no
Mrs. Potter Palmer will Iw ap|«»iiite«l 725.<Mio. Th* Seventy-firal New York* that tons of debris hud to la< removed
trace of the disease on the vessel, and
The Filipino loss wax large, resulting the Filipino outposts Sunday near Cal- ment.
by l’re«iilciit M< Kinley <liro< tor of ths
An isthmian canal commission, with as has been demonstrated, there i* no
ask* for annual allowsuccs which ag behm buildings could 1»» entered.
from a heavy infantry an>l artillery fire amba, scattering them and killing five
Amerlcau woman's <l»|«rtineut al the gregate $34,662.
Rear-Admiral Walker as chairman, is likelihood of it* finding lodgment there
At Saboba Indian reservation, six i"T three hours into the trenches.
of the enemy.
Parts stpoaitiou.
now at work making an exhaustive but still there are many Hawaiian rats
Squaw* were killed by falling walls,
The
Thirty-second
regiment
Sunday
It
is
supposed
the
insurgent*
were
Governor G««’r. «»f < >r«v«»n, d»M-a not
Die state dr|«rtment will Itivratlgal« approve of Oregon ciiisrna contributing two fatally, and many seriously in- those who were driven out of San Ma had a brush with the enemy from the study of all possible routes for a canal that have made a home on the steamer,
'
the action of the Britiah governiueul to a fund for laiwton'a family. Ho jurvd,
tt«» the day General Lawton was killed. mountains northwest of Dinalupijan. across the isthmus of Central America. and they have all to be caught and sac
Th* shock caused dry artesian well» They numltered prolialdy 1,000.
In sexing «riersl cargoes of American think, th«* state should l«a»k after her
One American was wounded.
The Thi* commission was created in the rificed before the vessel will be allowed
closing hours of the last congress, and to dock. Rate are said to be the most
to
flow
largi
r
streams
than
ever
tiefore.
Hour off ih-lagua bay.
troop*
captured
125
head
of
cattle
and
A
dozen
lines
of
iusurgeut
trenches
own hero«»’ famlle* first.
$1,000,000 was appropriated for its use prolific means of spreading the plague.
Considerable
damage
Is
rejxirted
in
brought
them
to
Granki,
Bataan
prov
covered
the
»t«-ep
trail
through
the
hills
The trainwreek hear i*0m«>na. ('al.,
through tthe river and harbor bills. They carry the germs from port to port.
The Cutintea* of t’anatarro thought
an<l likewise the valley la-low, along ince.
in which one life was bat and four she wax a convert to Buddhism. Sb«' nearby villages.
In the island of Panay, Captain Its report will undoubtedly be final as
w hich the Americans p*»-»«-d. The main
were injur,«!, wax cuuxe«l by tlio tweak entero«! their ««otivcnt and cluing««! her
Tidal Wav* at Man IXrgn.
IN STRONG POSITION
far as the UnitedJStates is ccncerned as
ing of a locomotive uh«w*L
Fan Diego, Cal., 27.—The most se attacking Jmrty consisted of the Forty Brownell’» company of the Twenty to the I»est route (or a canal. Its par
mind, ami has applied to friends in
sixth
infantry
fought
the
enemy
near
sixth
volunteer
infantry,
a
troop
of
cav
vere earthquake ex|a-rieuc<-d in thia
At Rome the pops Milrtnnly Inaugu Han Francisco for nasixtam e.
ties, both engineering and exploring, Boers Rase Fortified the Hills st Col
enso—Trenches Bomb Proof.
city In 14 years took plat's at 4:25 A. alry and artillery, ¿'«lonel Lockett Saia. The rebels lost heavily and the are now scattered over Central America,
rsted th«’ h»ly year by ¡«erfortniltg ths
Americans captured a number of rifles.
Winston Spencer Churchill
hn»
commanding in person.
London, Dec. 30.—A dispatch to the
iiupnasiie ceromtaiy of opening ths cablixi to the !x»iid«»n Post of his ■*»ca|H* M. ttslay, and was ac<x»m]Miiie-i by a
obtaining
material
to
assist
the
com
The rebel* who fled from Panay to
loud rumbling noise. The taller build
Dally Mail from Pietermaritzburg,
holy <l,«>r of St. Peter’s eatheslral.
THE BOERS ARE BUSY.
Rombton island are surrendering to an mission in forming conclusion.
from 11»«» B>x-r prison. He ma>lc his ings in tlie city »er« severely shaken
The French company, realizing the dated Saturday, December 23, says:
ken is tut threaten to make as much way oierlaud from Delagoa bay and
American garrison from Panay.
tip, ami the plaster shaken off and a Mrriifthrnlng r<»«itlon« While Buller
“Every day reveals some fact regard
trouble ns possible for Great Britain, •caled wall* while guards wero not few broken article* of household furni
The funeral of General Lawont will importance of the commission’s find
Wtlti for Roberta.
ing the strength of the Boer position at
ings,
has
taken
the
steps
which
have
take place December 30. The remains
tad will ham|«-r her operntious in l<«>king. He journeyed for six «lays, ture reported, but no serious damage
Colenso. Thanks to the services of
Iaindnn, Dec. 29.—Winston Churc
wading troops from home potta.
walking at night, with nothing to eat was done. A high wave struck the hill’s arrival at Cheveley camp is per will be embarked on the transport been described, believing that the canal Continental officers, the character of
commission
would
naturally
be
enabled
Thomas.
Twenty-one »»ib.rw from the British Init chocohite.
btNich on the ocenn front stsiu after the haps re»i>>nxilile for some overcoloring
to judge more impartially between the the campaign has changed. We are no
•teamship Ariosto were drowtwwl In
111«’ president of th«' New York shock, but no damage was done to ship of the gravity of the situation, but to
two routes with both under American longer fighting a foe who relies upon
BOTH SIDES QUIET.
llsitsna, N. (’.. surf. Tliolr lifetaiat pri eon association, who ha* made an ping. A slighter shock followed the day’* new* conveys the impression that
control. The gentlemen of the French guerrilla tactics, but we have to deal
»as swsni|x-d
Their «xvtapanlooa investigation of the Cuban prison* ta-ll«« first one a few seconds later.
Buller may l»c intending another at Neither British Nor Boere ere on th« company long since recognized that with what is rapidly becoming a disci
Move.
were enlaequently rescue.I by the life- a horrible tal<< of th«' «xinditione there.
tack ujxm the Boer position.
the undertaking of a canal across Nica pline«! amir, enjoying the advantages
BOERS KEPT AT BAY.
taring service.
< iffendcrs ot all clasHv. sleep lit filth
London, Dec. 38. — Dispatches from ragua either by the United States or by of knowingrhe country and of selecting
Certainly, the Boers an» not inactive.
The < hsm-d remains of W. J. an>l vermin. No I hm I h or clean clothing Itulirr Dratroy« t hr (Ulr mo Fool bridge At both Modder river and the Tugela South Africa are still greatly delayed, private {»arties with the assistance or the scene of contest without the bur
Thomas, a farmer, and his throe chit- is provide)!
Moury or influence is
they are said to lie strengthening their but they are arriving more freely, indorsement of the United States would dens of cumbersome commissariat.
— No Further Advance.
“The Boer* have converted the hills
«Iren, were found in the sehsw of their necceaary l«e(oro they can secure their
which shows that th* censorship ha* be a most serious blow to their project,
Ixmdon, Dec. 28.—Up to this hour forcesand extending defense works,
home, 11 mile« southwest of Chilli- trwedom.
been relaxed. There appears to be no but the American financiers who hare near Colenso into fortresee* of immense
which
in
l»»th
cases
are
seemingly
al
nothing has arrival front South Africa
Everywhere they have
«’the. Ksn. It is auppoMMl that Thomas
great change in the situation. A dis- formed the new company, now that the strength.
Christmas xeems to have la*en a day that would indicate any change in the most impregnable.
muni« re«l the children and then set tire
I>i»|iatches from Cheveley indicate patch from Lorenzo Marquez, dated two routes are on an even footing, and splendid trenches, many of them bomb
of crime* the country over.
military situation there.
Thursday, gives the following from the that judgment will be made only on proof. Tramway lines permit the
to the house and t«»>k his own life.
Til«» war ollie«' is issuing list* of fur that General ‘Buller's force* will re Boer laager, dated Tuesday:
Over 500 British prisoner* captun-d
About » year
Thomas’ wife <x>m-
the grounds of engineering and general shifting of guns with astonishing rap
mobilize
at
Frere
before
attempting
ther deaths and Wounded, as w«ll ax
at StonutaTg have reach««l Pretoria.
mitted suicide by taklug poison.
“The British naval guns at Colenso desirability, they argue that th« idity. The main positions are con
another
advance.
Doubtless
he
would
counts of sickno»«. The most serious
Every employe of th«' American Ex- n»|x»rt of th* last class is that horse l»e glad to retrieve the Colenso reverse have l»een cannonading Bulwer bridge “Americanizing” of Panama is the nected with the outlying positions by
holler’s loiae» at Colemio were 1 11»
men.
pro«» Company roceiv««l $5 for a Christ sickness has broken out in lx,th the la-foro the arrival of Lord Roberta, yet over’the Tugela river, with a view to only way hy which the 400 shareholders underground passages, and the forts
smashing it. The bombardment of can have any hope of any return from proper bristle with machine guns that
mas
gift.
British and Boer camps in Natal. Four he is hardly likely to attempt another Ladysmith is proceeding slowly. Gen
Chicago p.mlrooms wero closeti by the
the $200,000,000 which ha* gone out of command the approaches. Probably
frontal
attack.
It
is
more
likely
that
police.
'
Buller has destroyed the Colenso hundred British cavalry horM»x, It is
he is pnqmring to strike should the eral Joul»ert has arrived here, and ha« France and into the canal, and they be mines are laid.
footbridge,
and
makes
no
further
at
sal»!,
have
already
been
shot
owing
to
Lm-lon |«|wr» fn,t under rostraiut ol
been accorded a hearty welcome. He lieve that this arrangement can pro
th«« oocurreni-e of glanders. The di Boers make any offensive movement. addressed the burghers December 18.
tempt to adtance.
Skirmish at Tugela.
censorship.
duce only good feeling between the two
Mr.
Churchill
’
s
reference
to
Lady
sease is likely to spread with much
Armour
’
s
canning
department,
Chi
Cheveley
Camp, Natal, Wednesday
“
More
British
prisoners
have
been
countries.
smith
may
imply
that
the
situation
of
Smith Russell will retire from
cago, is rushed night and «lay filling greater rapidity among the British the garrison is more desperate than had sent to Pretoria, including Colonel Bul
Since 1884, when the French com —A heavy Boer gun on Bulwana hill
Rtagtt fur m year.
horses
than
among
the
hardy
Boer
orders for the English army.
ler, Major Walters, Major Bailwark, pany was formed, there has been ex fired steadily upon Ladysmith through
ponies, and this may mean a consider been supposed. The Boers continue for Major Foster.
pended in work on the canal something out the morning. Ladysmith did not
tifying the hills commanding the town.
A drunken wife tn San Francisco ha» able prolongation of th«« cani|Migu.
A dispatch to the Daily News from like $8,000,000.
Several thousand respond.
General White, however, heilographed
charg««! her hu»l>un«l with murder and
The enemy having l»een again de
that all was well in Ladysmith Decern- Ladysmith, dated Friday, by helio men, mostly negroes from Jamaica,
AKunllon Mt I.Mtlyamlth.
he is la'ing held by the autlmritie*.
graph, says:
have l»een employed, and experts de tected attempting to improve their
I er 26.
An
uiidnt««l
heliograph
message
from
Alx>ut 2,000 claims have b«*en filed
“Another sortie last night. General clare that the money has been proprely trenches facing General Buller, the
<;ui’Vl'?‘r *'*"
"I’Polntod forth» s«> far for pensions for di«al»ilitie* re Ladysmith, by way of Pietermaritz
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.
Hunter,
with 500 volunteers, destroyed expended, and that good progress has British heavy guns opened upon them
'■‘obe .National bank of Boston.
ceived during the Spanish-American burg, represents th«» garrison as in uo
way daunted by General Buller'* re l*ro«|*rct of Ifoatllltlra Between Ruaalw one six-inch Crousot gun, one Howitz l»een made. There is a large number and the Boers scampered hack into the
»n.!ikatn^t,r«W'M’d’WM •ho* war.
er, and one Maxim. One Briton was of men at work on the canal at the hills.
verse at Colenso and is confident of be
and Japan.
"Ito11«! tor. utting telegraph wires.
The British patrols sighted the en
killed. The Boer gunners tied.**
present time, and this force will be
Th«' currency bill, according to a ing able to hold out indefinitely.
Victoria, II. C., Dec. 29.—The City
emy
in force on the extreme left.
eov»^^?l,|"?,, ’”r*M h*v"
,l1» Washington correspondent, will bo
found
at
work
by
the
canal
commission
The mails are just arriving from of London arrived here today from the
Choked III« Wife to Drath.
when it goes over the route, which will Nine Boers were killed in a skirmish
(»«•gon
Uku <'"uuty **’“•« Southern rushed through the senate without Ladysmith.
All the «•■>rrex|x>ndents Orient, with news of a prospective war
Baltimore, Dec. 28.—Franklin B.
that followed, and six Boer wagon*
amendment.
comment bitterly u|s»u the superiority between Russia and Japan. Her offi- Livingston, a blind man, aged 50. probably be during February. The
were captured.
canal
is
alxmt
two-fiths
completed,
The Great Northern will inaugurate of the Boer artillery. The Times’ cor- cers say that all Japan is now of the choked hi* wife, Rosie Livingston, to
ho "'"'“''y •"■“'’Hally
and
the
new
American
company
esti
fur.,,,,,1 J ?" ...........
of lho I"’0* a new departure. . A Urg” bl«x k of the respondent says:
opinion that hostilities will break out death at their home in this city, and
Clan-Na-Uael Talk.
by < Iregon growers.
“It is impossible to evade the opin la'tw«H»n these nations in the spring. then gave himself up to the police. mate* that the cost of completion
company's stock is to be distributed
New York, Dec. 29.—Relative to th*
ion that if British gunners were in the Before the steamer left Japan th«» insu Livingston claimed his wife tried to vould be about $100,000,000.
among the vm|«|gf«p a^ par.
•Wn-t'
”',U'rW’
attitude of the Irish revolutionary soci
Hilton ralnting« at Auction.
land had been Boer position, the loss of life and dam lar kingdom was buying up great quan smother him in a feather bed, but he
It is xaid «.hat
eties toward the government of Great
l-onhax.
!’>’•■•"HU-.l U
age
to
property
in
Ladysmith
would
la
New
York,
Dec.
80.
—
The
gallery
o(
er. whom she is
tities of rice, and even going so far as succeeded in choking her and put her
w*r »applies in thia country. warn««! by < «« rami
Britain at the present juncture of
10
times
greater.
’
’
¡Minting*
collected
by
the
late
Judge
to make arrangements for transports to body in a bathtub. The police found
clMS,oron".,l‘“ l,M 'M-,'n
<1*- now turning down, that it would not
affairs, the Evening Post today quotes
The
holidays
have
brought
no
sur-
make a demonstration in Corea. Great the nude laxly of the woman in the Hilton is alxrnt to be sold at auction. an officer of the Clan-ua-Gael as say
be wise t«'att^’^^oerx until bet
cease of recruiting activity. I*»rd activity prevails on all sides in Jap bathtub at Livingston’s house, J cal- It is composed of nearly 200 paintings,
ter pro|>ar«<d.
ing:
Alwyn Fmlerick Compton, unionist
end.
,lt
ousv is given as the cause of the crime. mostly by modern French artiste, and
“England can be only made to fee)
er, kill and burn member of parliament for the Biggles anese naval circles.
« (A Indi
is
valued
at
more
than
$500,000.
A Shanghai report says that Russia
by physical force, and we’re now going
can« do not x « h « iii wade division of Bedfordshire, will
pis and I
Among the masters represented are to give her some Bo«r treatment. We
Foundered In Mid-Ocean.
in whipping raise a oorpa of mounted tnen. Ix»rd has dispatched a fleet of three warships
ike iiiuok--
Washington, Dec. 28.—A special Meissonier, Cort, Daubigny, Gerome, did inteud going out and sinking th*
re Mexican regt- Hallsbury's private secretary, Schom to Masamp«», the lx mo of «contention
h , ages.
which is now causing strained relations from Norfolk, Va., says: The big Vibert, Makart, Munckasv, Bourgeroau first expedition from Canada to Sooth
»«Mun* to hfiv«' anp|H'iired.
burg McDonnell, who is a volunteer between the two nations.
Johnston line steamer Norantnore ar and Tissot.
Africa, but thought it bettor to wait a
ie Fenians arc orgiinizing at Buffa- officer, has volunteered for service.
Russia and France are conniving to rived this afternoon light from Liver
Quarantine Against New Caledonia.
little. We can mobilize our men with
The action of the United States gov gether in encroaching on Chinese terri pool, after one of the most tempestuous
,. Y . for an invasion of Canada.
Melbourne, Victoria. Dec. 30.—A out much difficulty for an attack on
*x|H»«'t, it is xaid, to rals«' 125,000 ernment causes considerable discussion tory and against the English.
passage* on record. Captain RicharT- passenger who arrived here on tx»ard Canada, and we are fairly well armed
all'I have two carloadx of armx regarding the «smtraband question a*
sou, her commander, reported having the steamer Australian from Noumea, —as well as the United States troop*
lltttit^Avrkrr«* Rate.
muniton» of war ill concealment, affecting Delag<»a bav and Portugal.
seen an uuknown Ixirk founder at sea New Caledonia, where the plague is in the Spanish war. We have lota of
St.
Paul,
Dec.
29.
—
The
Northern
o-n« i*■disaffection among the Fro«' Widely divergent opinion» are ex- Pacific and Great Northern today with her crew of 12 men.
raging, has been quarantined, and eight Springfield rifles, and are handy with
er troops. They complain that pressed.
others have been placed under aurveil- the bayonet.
agreed to continue the homexeckers’
JealouRy Cau«r<l Double Murder.
Mlteil MMrrlnjr«,
je’s men are overbearing and bet
lance.
rate. The agreement will be binding
Indianapolis, Dec. 28.—John A.
Th. Movement In 1‘hlladrlhla.
ted than they. The Tranxvanler’s
New York, Dec. 87.—Archishop until April 1, at one fare for the round
Money for Improvement»
Philadelphia, Doc. 29.—There is a
xuspicious anil the situation ix be- Corrigan has transmitted to the clergy trip, plus $3. Figures wero submitted Hoover, an elevator conductor, aged
st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 80.—The general movement among the Irish
of the diocese a decree from the Vatican indicating that several thousand farm 24. shot his wife twice in the head,
«nig grave.
fatally wounding her. He then turntni Great Northern directory today in- here to aid the Boers in their war with
bearing
on
the
celebration
of
the
jubilee
ho members of the xenate committee
ers wouhl go West next season.
the weapou uixm himself and sent the creased it* capital stock $7,500,000, England. A call was sent out today
privileges an«! elections declare of the holy year. One effect of the de
bullet through his brain and died from for the purpose of acquiring new prop for a special assessment on every mem-
Kllteil While Resisting Arrest.
, will carry on the investigation of cree will la» to make difficult the mar
Fort White, Fla., Deo. 29.—Tom the effects nf the wound an hour later erties and making extensions and im l»er of the Order of Hibernians, of
ntor Clark’s ease without regard to riage of a Catholic to a Protestant by a
without recovering consciousness. The provements on the Pacific coast. The which there are 25,000 in this city.
decision of the Montana supreme priest in 1900. Mixed marriages, as White, a negro, while resisting arrest, crime wax the result of a quarrel, l»e-
Hioux City & Northern and Pacific A return of $25,000 is expected, which
was
shot
and
killed
by
the
town
mar
rt uinlxr which Wellcome wax dix- they are commonly termed, are custom
gun after midnight, when Hoover re Short Line, in low* and Nebraska, are will help to swell the general fund of
o«l from practice on « barge» of brill- arily allowed only by dispensation of shal today. The negroes are excited,
turned home. Jealousy on his part among the new properties to be taken 11 ,000,000
which
organisation*
in connection with the senator’s the bishops, but for the holy year thia and an' making throats to burn the
was the cause.
in.
throughout the country leek to rsise.
town
uml
kill
the
marshal.
power is suspended.
tiou.
________
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
A Disastrous Earthquake in
Southern California.
Attacked the American Garri
son at Subig.
f
1
?
t
(»I
k
0
tr
k
•
a
lie Pittaburg baseball club has
;ht the pick of the Ixmixville team
i sum said to be $35,000 cash,
rs. 0. A. Burling, mother-in-law
our-Admiral William T, Hampson,
at her homo in Rochester, N. Y.,
I 76 years.
x-Slieriff Weis, of Dayton, O., hnx
Led by mail it commission from
ident Kruger iip|«>inting him a
idier-genernl in the Itoer army.
« is a personal friend of Kruger’s
»nee visited him in Africa.
Oacar tVIhle Challenged.
Paris, Deo. 37.—Oscar AVilde, who
has for some time been living in Paris,
may have to tight a duel. According
to the Echo de Paris ho became in
volved in an altercation in a restaurant
last evening with M. Richet, the ex
plorer, and as a result cards wore ex
changed.
________
Klll.il 111. Wife: Shut lllmaetf.
Springfield, O., Dec. 29. — Frank B.
Coe shot and killed his wife today and
then shot himself. They wero found
side by side, Mrs. Coe dead, but Coe
still living. Ho was taken to the bea
pital.________________
Relisting at New York.
New York, Dec. 29.—The work of
enlisting men in this city to tako the
I.lttle Ilntnitge !>»>ne at t.os Angele*.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 87.—The Boer side in the war is in chargent two
most severe earthquak«) ever felt in Los agents, who operate in a sabatu near
Angele* came at 4:27 this morning J police heailquazters.
Where Iloern Bought Corn.
Houin*« Band <l»ex to Paris.
New York, Dec. 80.—Commissioner-
New Orleans, Dec. 28.—The British General Ferdinand W. Peek, of the
consul here is authority for the state United States commission to the Paris
ment that New Orleans has l>een one exposition of next year, has appointed
of the chief port* used by Boer agents Sousa’s band ns the official American
for securing supplies for use in the baud to play at the exposition.
Transvaal, and that British ship* have
been used largely in thoir shipment.
A Christina. Poisoning.
Corn, it seems, has been one of the
Barlxmnville, W. Va., Dec. 28.—
principal staples (»ought for the pur Three members of the family of Man-
pose, and was bought and shipped away ford Pollock died last night, having
from this port without causing the been mysteriously poisoned while eat
least comment or suspicion.
ing their Christmas dinner.
*Prl.cn I. Nee«l of Coal.
San Francisco, Dec. 80.—The Exam
iner says: There are over 60 veseela,
each carrying from a few hundred to
over 3,000 ton* of coal, Ismnd from
Newcastle, Australia, to the Hawaiian
island*. From the same Australian
port to San Francisco there are but 30
vessel* bound with similar cargoes.
The coal destined for Hawaii is chiefly
for n*e of th* sugar plantation*, bnt
the diversion of the supply from thia
port has caused a sea .-city of fuel and
a ponaequent increase in price._______