Di 13S f MQ,'
«Ma
KLAMATH
VOL.
f
1
'
K LA MAI fl
1
<
REPUBLICAN
KLAMATH
I'AIJ.S,
AlkR Nt WÜ.
TO
Hill sentiment is worrviug Charles
A. low lie
A..... .
Hear tdniiral
Watson
Isoiml ha« reached Nuea.
Join Allied Forces
Near Tien Tsin.
hoitiuwmil
Hie I n»t repnrta many <l«*Mt)iM from
•x< eaalv«|y hut w. alher.
Hmall|»,x has broken out ill
|»*st'»ll»c< »t Alpha, Wash.
Mayor llsril ' ii. <d < hlc.igo. will not
run 1er
"• IIHo’O«'
|,ruiilblil"|O»*‘.
nali“l)'«l <*UI'»n
Hon s— mbb-d at Chicago, say they
W||| pull I00.0IHI »oles.
II. Wad«, all «»peil bllllar«!
lilaysr.
*’*
‘•’■'«»idc'ed Ih«
l„.l b.iuk sh* I III America. Is dead nt
fur««
AID.
It* I iff * •
U hi
»!*•
I mini '-lab » I'i>miii|»ai,,|)cr Lawaoil
has lawn chosen governor of Nome,
Iximlon, Jun« 29.—’Ih« com|x>site
brigade of 2.8M men which raised th»
Invesimi-nt of lien I Bn and pushed on
Io help Admiral h«yuiour has probably
aaved him. but th« n»ws has not yet
n-aeherl I he l-'»j, ’1 he last »trainer ar
riving at Clin F<«» from Taku brought
thia meaaagu, dated Tien Tain, Mon-
lay, June 25:
“ rhe Ruaaian general in command
>f the relief force had deci,led, in vi»w
>1 Saturday»’
heavy fighting and
marching, that on» day’« rest for the
ln»q>» was essential, and that the ad
vance should not be resumed until to
day. Meanwhile came Admiral Sey
mour’s heliograph that his ixrsition
was desperate and that he could only
hold out two «lays. The relief start««!
at «lawn Monday.
‘‘Saturdays’ fighting l»*gan at «lay-
break. ’Ihealiind forces <q>en«d with
several oi the Terrible’a 4.7 naval guns,
»lx iii-ld guns aud numerous machine
guns, the tiring living at long range.
'I b«-y continue«! to advance steadily,
the Cliineae artillery replying. The
gun» of the .illiea were mors skillfully
bandleil and put the guns of the Chi
nese out of actiou, one by one, the Chi
nese retreating about n<xm.
"Them was keen rivalry among the
representatives of the varioua nations
a» to which would enter Tien Tsin
first, ami th« Americana aud British
went in neck ami neck. The Ruaaian»
atorme«! tin- arsenal, thereby sustaining
til« largest loss«-».
“Several thousand Japanese have
left Taku for Tien Tsin. aud altogether
13,0<MI .lapam-ae have landed. The in
ternational troojsi now aggregate nearly
20,000 and Japan is pr>-|iaring tn> send
20.'Ml'1 more. With British, American
and other tr<»>pa ordered to go, proba
bly ti'1,000 men will b« available in a
mouth.
"Tho Ton Shan refugees and the for
eign engineers at Che Foo estimate the
('hiuese troopa now in the field si 25,-
"on drilled troops at Lu Tai. 25,000 at
Shan Hai Wan, 15,000 driven from
Tien TslU and 150,000 at Pekin.”
All the students at the foreign hos
pitals in Canton are leaving. Women
missionaries ar« returning from the
W <-«t river porta. There was a slight dis
turbance at Wo Chou, Tuesilay, while
tba women were embarking.
The
crowd shouted:
“Kill the foreign
devils!”
Ac«-ording to advices from Shanghai,
the Chinese official», by direction of
the Southern viceroys, are asking the
consuls t«> agree to condition» ’ 'insur
ing,'’ as the Chinese say, ''the neutral-
ily of shanghai and other coast towns.”
They are also asking that foreign war-
ships »hall not sail or anchor near th«
forts nor go to ports where there are
no warships now; that their crews
shall not go ashore, and that the pro-
tei-tiou of foreigners !>« left to the Chi
ne-« authorities. The conditions are
considered at Shanghai to 1« virtually
an ultimatum from Viceroys Lin Kung
Yih and Chang Chi Tung, The con
sills desire a sufficient naval and mili
tary force to back up their refusal to
comply with these demands. The total
national force there now consists of
969 men and 82 guns. The Chinese
have 6,000 men with six guns iu the
forts and 10,000 men outside Shanghai
with modern rifles and machine guns.
The magnitude of the artangements
Japan is making suggests provision
against contingencies other than the
suiqiression of the present distubauces
in China. Shelias chartered 19 addi
tional transports, and now has 35 in
all.
Ixind'iii, Juno J7,—The
British
of i-rulser Terrible bus arrived ut ( lie Foo
to from Taku, with the lutest nows,
which is ns follows:
i
I tut break» ale now
“Eight hundred sikh and 800 Walh
-x|-ected III
t«d n jum-tlun with
Houthern < hlna. I I ik II-' u II- i I is uf uprls fusilier» have ■
the American, German aud Russian
Ing» al Nankin and l auluii
hu],.l|1, |..|,(
miler G'ddalsirough force« which had been cut off by th«
I him se alaiul inn« ii'ilee from lien
made th« niiuul trip run lietween Taco
Chicago.
I sin. It was propoM-d to deliver an
Marlin .1 l!u»»ell, "lie of III" pr->|nl«- ma and Seattle iu about two hours.
aasnult up li th« I Ilin«»« lur «« at lien
torsel III" < liK'Hg" I hlol.l. b-, d|.»l at
tn uprising against British rule In 1 nil last night. ”
Mackin»' Island from a «-••iiiplicallou thr Island ,,f rurahu.ga, south h«-a, han
"Fon-lgu ollh'ial opinions here,”
taken place. |mi British being killed. says a <li»|iatcli fiuui bhiinghai tu th«
of <lm>aiM'"
Tliere were 10..17’ deaths Irum chol
< hlna I* -aid tu baic Immense quan Dally Expresa, dated yesterday, “iu-
rra uni "1 I • * • ' ■ «”'• '•«’!••• *•>" w*”k tities of aru and "tib ial» assert that eline to Dm )>eli«| that tho worst )>«»
su'lmg Ju»« I«. >'• •l‘” l»rovin » ul she will -tau-ger huii.aultv II driven to happened to Hi« legations Ht Pekin und
to Admiral .Seymour.
Evon if th»
il.
ileinlar, luiiia.
legalioua were sale June II, Ibero is
Oregon's vote, officially ranvaa»e«l,
«•mernur I: - v•• 11 has lnfornir«l the
no guarani«« that they am safe now.
On lb« <spi»l » ‘ffrag« muelo Imeni Was Republican oati mil •oiumlllce that Io-
The ailunllou, iu fact, grow s more und
suffrage,
26,2
’
15;
is follew» I' i equal
will give line,
hi I weeks te • ampelgu
more gloomy. Tho enure absence of
work after August I
sgsiusl 2*.
tollable m-w» from the capita! »«ema to
Th« I'm'' • 51
Minister
u ling hang 1» »aid to be Justify lb« worst con-tru- tlou which
M I. ul* I'»" ■* "'d a <• "l.»IUl>>M order pl»’liig
»t W»»hlngt<>n bring can l>e pul u|siu It.
to pnosut liit.-rG-t< ««<■« with 111« run- ’trslrou» ot
landing in with which
“Bad news nniiea from Yuli Kung,
evrr »id» ih.it win» iu t'lmia.
UilU <»t »tt•’«•< ‘ ***
where the unrest I» said to I», growing
(¡•neral WlHvkr ««v« th» war lu th.
I ho death» were • aua«-d by rxceseive hourly. Viceroy l.iu Kin Ylh bus tele
I’hlhppinr« 1« |>rn< ttrnllv wuhul
I heat and liiimtdltv at Chicago. The graphed the British authorities that
ftijee rail
Ih
a|’.i!i ‘l Ituui thu IB- tlieriiK'iuel* i regiatcred Ku degree» on be has orderisl the th e < 'I iiiicm - ■ ruiser s,
hud for w-rk lu < 'hlna.
th» street and the Imiiildlty wa> al which have been lying off the harbor
there, to proi«i«l to Nunkln."
A b*»t wave Is prevalent III North most at the aluratlon polut.
“General Ma’s arniv," says a corre-
Dakota, < r- p» are in a |«i< l>->l con
( m-w g .Id '•< at b ha* Iwu «Recovered s|«>ndent at Shan llsi Kun, '
• *C<»l|N|»t-
lb-
ilici
—
-'-ijct-
’
r
at
«.rand
chiton.
55 miles l» b w • ape Non,«. Gold Is Illg of 45,0110 mon. left ll week : ago for
h>rk« n giat« r« «l ¡01 Hi tho aha<ln.
among the grata rtaita
A thousand Pekin, aud Geueral Sung < hing’«
Affair« In
aro iw»w «<» traii«|<iil men ar«« tlu te »u«l over a million has trisips, numl-ering 2,500, left fur the
ta rn taken « ut in a few weeks.
lh«l M)l<ll«*r« •!<• n<* lungrr iirrOml
same place Jun« 15.
Th«* tr»« p« will I*«' " I * h’l ru « n hip I ««lit
Alter »ufiering wiih Bright's diwase
“A careful estimate of th« nu in ls-r
Manila t 1 rrllaie tho kolunlma.
for *ls mouths, »nd with
and armament of th« Chin<--< ie troops
arouud Pekin pul» the total .it 360,000,
Tho Yiqul Indian« huko nrarly all recovery gone, William J
and It la ealculaled that the»« troops
•t>au<lonr«l th«* warpath. Mo»rnl hun* rrv, a well knuait milling
Irad urn »till ln«ldrn III tho in«>uut«liia latke, I lab. i'"iumltti-<l suicida by posses« 887 centimeter Creusot gun»,
firing a I'ullet through
Their
hl. braiu. la Krupps and 150 Maxims.
and mako . hi ■>( « n«)"nal «<•♦•«ml <>u I««»
Mulltgi'iuel \ had lawu a rv.ldmt «I supply ut aiumnuiti- n la practically in-
Ut*”l ran In*«
('tell SIIK'e IK66.
oxhniistiblo. It ha« beeu mainly sup
riu* M .rrtatk < >( tin* lUkf ha« anllnir*
plied by a German firm nt Carlwits.'*
Th«
lamr
I
of
health
in
New
York
i$««l ihn h>lh>a|ii|* nainra h»r the n«w
Another Shanghai di-j-at h says:
taltl* ablph ili«l <1 ul-« r« 1«tl|r-«>h)|M, I 'tty baa deeldcl to thoroughly disiti-
*'Li Ping lleng. ex-governor of Nhau
1«. t th« < 'Ilin«»« quarter» in Mallhat-
\ trvinia and
lalainl;
'lung, who Is intriiM-ly snll-forvlgu,
rruiM ta, Mary land, ( uhirailo and Suiilh tan. Br<»>klyu ami Cuney I s I mii .I, a» a
bus gone t<> the Kiang Yin forte, < n the
lhik>>Li, |
1« d urulwr«, st Ixouia, measure < I precaution against the
Y’angtse. He has declared his inten
plag "r. 1 bi* l«'«r-l of estimates appro-
Milwaukee and ('harloatuii.
prlatcd $ I, him ) (or th« work, will-h tion of resisting the landing uf British
A »trill• ha« « • curr$*d atnoiitf th«* In-
forces iu that regi' U.’’
will I»* la-gun iiuniieliatelv.
bc»rtrt vinph'vt'd l»r th« Umana l.lm*«
Extensive preparations by the alliea
Itll-»lalia are lluo Illg 30,000 men to ar« going forward. Th« firat regiment
trie Coin pain , ('titania und '•|»*iii«li, *>n
lha tfTuun I that they <l<> ll«'t rtHWlvn I ha ward New t'hwaug
of ilritiah ludla'a 10.000 men embarked
Mine
.1« \ii«rri<':tn» uh«» d<> aim*
Democrats of Arkansas m»uiitm(«d at Calcuita yesterday, slid H8S more
liar w<»rk. Tho cmiita h»r« reply that Jeff Da’la lor goerii"r.
marines received order* to go out from
Ainaricaua at« Wurth far inorw than
St. Ixiuia -inkers now ladieve their English porta. The British war office,
Coban*.
in anticipation of a prolonged cam
Hilly ho|a> lie« III laiycutt.
paign, la contrHi ting for winter cloth
It h oitli tally annnnnnnd that trch-
An atteini't waa mud« to asaaminate ing aud fur cap«.
<luke Eraiiuia H r<hnaud, (hr tnslrtau
Tho Amur army corps, ordered out
fo’ir apiarent. will ft rtiiaHv roiiouio'u Emperor William of Gcrniaiiy.
Dr. Janiesun has been elnctixl a mem- l y Russia, numls-ra 58,100 men, with
the right of au<*' • «>»l< ii t<> (Im iin|M*rial
M guns. Japan pur|s>aes to bind 15,-
throne. 11* will und the (kitini«*«a l*r uf the < a|»' parliament.
s,phn* < hoteuk, hir nmrganntlr mar*
Two «leatlis and many prostration, 000 men ou Chun*« territory within a
fortnight. Among the minor military
Haga being the reaaou fur which h« from licet in I'ltisliurg, I’a.
prc|MtratmiMi, the i’ortugueae governor
will aithdrMW hum thr auocnaaion.
Hot weather ami Ho rain is disas uf Macao, island of Macao, at the
Five ehildrrn |a»rl-tie«| |»r the hurt)« trous t" • r I” in N'-rtli Dakota
southwest entrance of Ciinton river, is
Ing of ,i hotiM* at SulotiiouvIlin, Ariouna.
Morin» played havoc with tile cnqsi sending arms to the Portuguese con
Men from tha (J, s s. Monoi'ary at flic Dalle». Dr . and iu Ihu vicinity. cession. Th« Gerinaus iu Hong Kong
haw bran *01 from Choa Fuo tu lion
have cabled Emperor U llliani to ask it
Meanier ( boelalid ariived at ''cattle
T»in.
they may serve In the local forces in
from Nome
'"lie rv|»itta five wreck».
defense of liong Kong.
A million
irighAin It. Kolivrl«, found guilty
Heavy rain and subsequent i I ikm I s are rounds left Hong Kong yesterday fur
of unlawful «ohabiUtluu at salt Ufco.
doing great damage iu British Colum Taku by the British slcamer llailotig.
wai third ||5Q,
bia.
The .shanghai correa|smdent of the
tJ
« MutT- rd, h !uunin<' of (Vdnt
Cuban Troopa for China.
Director of I’o-ts in Cuba Rathbone Times sends the following under yes
Rapids, Iowa, slew a whole family.
Havana, June 28.—Much interest
terday’s date:
has
now
la-eii
prrmaurntly
suapended
tli'-n killed himself,
“A military correspondent nt Taku was aroused among the American sol
and III»' I h > proacmittel.
Foor mill' rs lo.t tlielr Illes by nu
aavs tho operations of the allies arc diers by the dis|Mteh announcing that
Chinese
minister
In
Berlin
says
th
M|>I«S||>H In the Champion ■itine,
suffering fioin want of a recoguized | probably half the troops will leave
emprea» cannot bo deposed, but might
thsinpion, Mich.
h«u<l, defective organization aud the I'ul-a during the uext few mouths. The
lai eoax«-<l off the throne.
rumor here that the Second infantry
lack of trau*|urt.”
lul.giio I,on,.any, waa visited by a
Ex-tiovrmor Talvor, of Kentucky,
will leave within the next 10 days, as
“■ "no, which '•'inolished many build
A RESTRAINING ORDER.
soon as a transport is available, and go
ing" and threw down a suuilar of dogged by detei-tt’es and broken iu
hnalth, is at Niagara Falla.
directly to China, is generally believed.
«'lory b ildings.
Mt. Luula «itrlkrra Mu at Mol liitrrfrre
Governor-General Wood, however, de
I’resident McKinley want.» to know
WHh Nall ’
>
light |»-op|« Wer« killed outright
St. Louis, Juno 87.—Judge Elmer nies all knowledge of the reports, and
•nd 54 severely mjure«! by a collision why the Motiocacy did not lire on the
B. Adams, of the United States district it seems that an officer of the regiment
"' •■n a freight and exclusion train Taku (orta when tired upon.
court,
today granted a tempoiary in received a private cable dispatch from
n«ar(ireen Bay, Wis.
Boors in small bands are harassing
a (rieud to that effect.
v?J""k,
» white man. of large columns of the British. Dewot junction iu th« case of W. D. Mahon
and all niemla-rx of Division No. 1311
leads the guerrilla op«iations.
KrnrMAtl Boer Activity.
■
’ I'ans, was lynehml by a mob
of tho Amalgamated Association of
J nines ton, St. Helena. June 29.—
At the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney
'Tliniiial assailli and brutal
Street Railway Employes of America, Sarel Eloff, President Kruger's grand
«"Mwof a 60 year-old .. ...... an.
Island, N. Y , Gue Ruhlin knock«»!
restraining them from interfering in son, who was captured at Maefking,
out Tom Sliarkoy In the 15th round.
any way with tho running of mail cats landed here today with 11 officers and
‘" •'"" «■b ans were
The fori'« under Admiral Seymour over the lines of tho St. Louis Transit UN troopers, mostly foreigners. 1’ho
! I? i ."i'1'"l"",h by I iltpin.H, <>n thn
'"land of 'llliuaiian,
None of tho defendants prisoners were immediately sent to
with the result Ims boon located. Admiral Kcmpff re Company.
‘»»«Ulue w»re kille.I ami ||
were present. They worn represented l)oadwood, the prison camp. Most of
wounded. ports it 1» ten miles from Tien Tsin.
An order frum
Roosevelt is going to Oklahoma to by W. 8. Anthony, while District At the Boers at Deadwood are in good
A-ljutant-t -en- ml
"rl|in Im» I».,.,! ........
attend the Rough Riders’ convention, torney Hitchcock aud Rosier« acted health, and thus far there has been but
lit the Pro-
for tho government.
•M'k'. Kan Franci»c<i
but will not make |»>iitical speeches.
.mo death from enteric fever.
directing tlist the
lu summing up the contents of the
<rXl"I
S|'"’ ' “'"•O »ball lat re
Chine»« difficulties affect Kentucky's
M i««loiiHrlea L* mv * Wu Chan.
ginseng trail«’, by which hundreds have affidavits presented, Mr. Anthony de
»i«w ‘t ti * .'"r ,ul1 w“r
k i in
clared that it was not shown that any
Hong Kong, June 28.—The steamer
Was »ri "
G'l" Organisation made their living. I’rices have gone
of tho defendants named hud been Sam Chui arrived today from Wu
Msni "'""t
h b. proced io down.
guilty of lawlessness.
“On the con Chau, on the West river, with a num-
w^ul ,l"’""b't lo remili t<> tho
Illinois .. ......
indorsed Bryan
trary,” he added, "the strike leaders ls-r of women missionaries. She re-
and the Chicago platform, and nomi
"l'lniun .
.........
and all tho members if the Street Rail- ports that the other Europeans are pre
'* •’> I* s"nt’t'r'Tr ' ,h“1 .. ........... «*"••»* nated Samuel ALchuler, of Aurora, for
wav Men's Uuion have counselled law paring to leave Wu Chau, a. the na
»Mlipi.i,!,
.. ................ ...
governor.
and order.
The Transit Company is tives are conducting anti-foreign dem
T. II. Fargo, brother of J. C. Fargo, not re»|smslble, perhaps, for the un
*'l«<tel H
r,”'r‘"t* will be
onstrations.
Inini thosu nowat tho l'residio.
president of tlm American Express settled conditions which existed.
It
(
ompitnv.
and
of
William
(!.
Fargo,
•iHpHiirae Driven Out.
»"Ilh'led b n'""' ""r"
*""1 812
is the union men who have been made
Redding, Cal., June 29.—Two hun-
,", "7......
betw.cn founder of the Wells Fargo Expresa t<> suffer and bear tho brunt of all the
t 'iniipiiiiy, is dead at his home iu New disturbances.- The president of the died millers and smelter employes of
"“'‘riet llu
union, Mr. Patterson, is dying in tho Keswick and vicinity last night drove
l*»n in i kHrlH' A state of siege ha» York, aged 67.
The Chinese restriction bill, increas hospital as tho result of being stabbed 21 Japanese laborer» out of town. Tho
districts of
Japanese were put on a train for this
Rasura ml, ing the tax on ('hitman imniigranta by an assassin ”
place and at this point the railroad
Tito govern- from $50 to $100, has been adopted by
The Loudon, England, Times says: conductor put them off. There was uo
■ ■m number the house of commons nt < Ittawa, '• England, with 500 years of license,
violence. The miners object to the
restricta
Ciiimda.
Ihe
measure
nlao
‘»•»ned string-
is the worst liquor cursed mvtiou iu the Japanese, who were employed to take
qualifications the iiniiiigratioli of Jnpiumau to 12 |H>r
world.”
the places of white men.
by tlm editors. mouth.
AI leu • 'oehr.ui«, a young mini
Myrtle < 'n ek
i >r WMN < I rugged
death by a li<>r«c.
"‘'"" G .
Lr *
Calif«*ri*la Wheat for Peru.
is estimated,
national hank
ill
213 g(H«R
to
.................
...
-
. ..............lu 860, in Ilm
l'1"1 *• 'n 5,000 *" a,”U0, “"'l *“
«Im , '
"""i in Bei lin are
*•*. lu er,1,7', " 11
hem t weak-
‘t*ry servi,..,1 l" *"'*’* eu"‘l"ii»ory mil- I
I
A Matter of Precaution.
5, 11MM»
INAUGURATION
4
Flrat
Alaska Coast 55 Miles Be-
low Cape Nome.
GOLD
IS
AMONG
NO.
GRASS
ROOTS
Nri
OF
Govrrnor of H hwm II
Otatli of Ofllr*.
DOLE.
Taltf«
th*
Honolulu. June It.—The la-t of tho
three great «|»>ch-making events in the
history of the annexation of ttm Hawa
iian islands to the United States ut
America took place this morning, w hen
Governor Sanford B. Dola, first execu
tive <it the new American territory,
was inaugurated. The oath of office
was delivered on the spot that was the
acene of the other two events—the
reading of the all-iiii{».rtant proclama
tion of 1893. and the Hag-raising of
1898. Governor Dole was sworn and
• |»>ke to the people of Hawaii from the
steps of the building where seven years
ago be ap|ieared as the leader, and
were f-<X the first time an actual (»gin
ning was made in negotiation» with the
American government for annexation.
The palace that has l-ecome famous
all over America on account of its con
nection with the history of Hawaii and
the history of America’s first exjien-
ment in expansion, was decorated as in
1898. . It was ablaze witn the red,
white and blue and crow-led with peo
ple. The Stars and Stripes were every
where, and they made brilliant all th
grandstands, and a huge Ameiicau Hag
Hoated on the staff above.
As usual in all large gatherings in
Honolulu, there was a great variety oi
races. Whites, natives, Chinese, Jap
anese and Portuguese were together,
though the whites and natives outnum
bered all others by *ar, and the whites
were a majority over all. The natives
were well represented, however, l»-th
in the throng that crowded around the
steps of the building to hear the gover
nor. and among those who occupied
I laces inside the building aud the
places of honor < n either side of the
central stand, The -lay was a very hot
one, and the peo[ pie hunted for shade as
they waited fur the ceremonies to
begin.
Nome, Alaska, June H. — More defl
nit- and complete returns have lately
been received con.«ruing the beach
»trike at Topkuk, 55 miles below Nome.
i*n re seems no reason to doubt that
this is one of the greatest strikes ever
made in tin» vicinity, as important us
the strike at Nome itself.
Though the discovery at Topkuk is of
comparatively recent-late, many have
struck it rich already, and several in
dividual fortunes, running as high as
$25,0<X>, have been taken out. Parties
of two or three working with ordinary
rockers, it is »aid, are takng out $1,000
a -lay. Due little plot of ground, just
about big enough for a good-size-l
grave, yielded $15,000 worth of the
precious metal
It lay justatthe edge
of the tundra, and the gobi was actual
ly among the gram toots. It is reliably
estimated that one Stretch of l-each 600
feet long l-y an average of 90 feet in
width has yielded $175,000 within the
|>a»t few weeks.
Another strike, though of a less sen
sational nature, has been reported at a
point ->n the l«ach 20 miles south of
Nome. At this last-named place and
Scattered along the beach between
Nome and Topkuk over 1,000 men are
now at work.
There i- little doing at present in
thia immediate vicinity, and some of
the new-omers. who expected to pi-k
JAPAN IS ANGRY.
up nugget» like shells on the seashore,
ar- somewhat disappointed. Work is Her Kormn Protege« Victim« of a Fri
%ate strangling Party.
proceeding steadily on most of the
Vancouver, B C., June 30.—Accord
claims, but there is no excitement just
now except over the news of tbe'fiew ing to Oriental advices, the Japanese
government is very angry at the se- iet
strikes.
execution of General An Kyeug Su and
T h I c of h ( asfaway,
Kwon Young Chin, former cabinet
Nome, Alaska, June 8.—After four
ministers ot the Korean government,
nuiuths of fearful suffering, during
and leaders of the progressive party,
which he helplessly watched the death
who were privately strangle-1 in the
ot one after another of his companions,
James Murphy, of New York, a casta Seoul prison as traitors on the night
of May 27. Both were concerned in
way sailor, was rescued from starvation
the plot which culminated iu the assas
bv natives <>u St. laiwreuee island.
He was picked up from the island June sination of 9ueen Min at Seoul in 1S95.
For the past four years they had been
1 by the bark Alaska. Murphy is the
sole survivor of a party of six which refugees in .lapau aud who had leturn-
ed to Korea under the protection of the
sailed for Nome November 3, 1899, on
board the sch<a>ner E. A. Creet. of >an .la)ian«Mj minister. Despite this chap
eronage, they were tortured into mak
Francisco. The others of the party, all
of whom perished from cold or starva ing a full confession, where then beat
en and strangled aud their laidiee ex-
tion ou St. l-awrem-e island, were:
1*. Ixiir. of Snohomish, owner of the poced as traitors at the big l«ll aud af
vessel; J. H. Johnson, of San Francis terward drawn and quartered. The
co, master; Charles Elliott, of Denver, Japanese minister tried to prevent the
Colo., mate; R. A. Nichlo, of Ply execution, but wa» refused audience
mouth, Mass., cook; J. Smith, uf Seat with the Korean king ou account of
the latter’s alleged illness.
tle, sailor.
All of the Korean officers connected
The little vessel was destined forCaj>e
Nome, but after an unusually rough with the death ot Kwon and An have
voyage she was driven ashore on St. l>eeu sentenced to transportation and
Lawrence island, she lauded high and have already been sent into exile, the
dry, and the men made an easy laud latter proceeding l>eiug an attempt ou
ing, getting most uf their pn>ivsiuns the |>art of the Korean king to appear-
and baggage ashore. But the schooner the Japanese government, which ha.
hull been scantily provision««!, aud the demanded an explanation from Korea.
supply was soon exhausted.
The This explanation has been tendered by
weather was severely cold, aud the the Korean minister of foreign affairs,
men could find but little shelter. The but is not satisfactory to Japan.
The Japanese journalists who pub
islaud was known to be inhabited by
lished
an objectionable article conee>u-
natives, and a Catholic mission was
supposed to l>e souiewheie in the neigh iug the crown prince and his bride
borhood, but Captain Johnson, who have i-aid dearly for their tolly. The
started in January to find it, was frozen Tokio local court rejected the plea of
to death on the way. In the weeks insanity set up on behalf of the editot
following, Lar, Nichol and Smith suc and seuteuced him to three and a half
years’ imprisonment with hard lalsjr
cumb«»! to hunger aud cold.
Murphy aud Elliott were discovered and a fine of 120 yen, as well as police
Morita,
by a party of natives -March 20, 1900, surveillance for one year.
after having passed uearly four months who copied the article, received the
on the islaud. The next day, March same punishment, and the man who
21. the two survivors set out for tb< set up th«, tpye. was condemned to
mission, under the guidance of the na eight months’ imprisonment, a fine of
tives. Elliott was on the verge of <x>l- 50 yen aud six months' police surveil
lapse when the start was made, and lance.
th«- party had not gone far on the way
when he died in a litter in which the
Indians were carrying him. The mis
sion proved to be 70 miles distant from
the point at which the schooner was
east away. On arriving there, Murphy
was well eared for, and soon recovered
strength, although he may never en
tirely get over the effects of his physi
cal and mental suffering.
Scattered alsmt the camp of the ship
wrecked party on the bleak shore of St.
Lawrence island lie five unburied
corpses. Captain Frank Tuttle, of the
levenue cutter Bear, has interested
himself in Murphy’s tragic tale, and,
it is said, will go to the island and give
decent burial to the bodies of the five
victims. Murphy will go with the
revenue cutter to locate the bodies,
after which he expects to return to
New York.
Will Drill Guatemalan Army.
Reiiounrr«! Hi* Kight«.
Vienna, June 30.—The Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, former heir to the
throne, and nephew of the emperor, nt
the Hofburg today, in the presence o'
the eni|>eror, archdukes, ministers and
slate dignitarie-. took a formal oath
that he and hi« future wife (th«- Prin
cess Uhotekl will both regard their
marriage as morganatic. Consequently
his wife will never assume the position
of empress, and the children by their
marriage will never claim the right of
succession. The oath was attended
with impressive ceremony.
Count
Goluehowski, the minister of foreign
affairs, read the documents. The arch
duke then advanced to a crucifix on
the table and placed his fingers upon
the Testament which was held by the
cardinal archbishop. After taking the
oath the archduke sigued the docu
ments, The marriage will occur Sun-
day.
New Orleans, June 87.—Herr Tief-
leubach, of Hamburg. Germany, ar
To Aboli«h Sugxr Boimtie«.
rived here today, on his way to Guate
London, June 80.—The Association
mala, where he goes under a contract of Chambers of Commerce of the Unit
to teach German military tactics to the ed King-loin adopted a resolution at to
Guatemalan army. He stated that the day’s session urgiug the government to
object of the government is to make a promptly conclude a convention with
general improvement iu the army.
Germany, Austria ami other powers
willing to abolish sugar bounties, the
C. II. Bryan, of San Francisco, com- convention to include a penal clause
nntted suicide on the steamer Ohio, prohibiiing the entry of bounty-led
while eu route to Dutch Harbor, be sugar into the territories of the con
cause of des|aiiidency,
tracting powers.
Boers in Siuall Bands.
< HIlipilU H
12.
Paris, June 89.—The French minis-
ti r of marine, M. de Lassan, hai re-
ceived a cablegram from Captain la
Jouro, at the French arsenal at Foo
Chow, saying that he has sent to Hong
Kong all the women and children con
nected with the French mission at the
arsenal.
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Prohibitionists Nominated a
Chicagoan for President.
Chicago, June 30.—The Prohibition
National Convention adjourned sine
die today, after having placed in nomi
nation for presidi nt, John G. Wool
lev, of Illinois, and for vice-president,
Henry B. Metcalfe, of Rhode Island,
The nominations in each 1 un lance were
made on the first ballot.
Only two candidates for the presi-
dential nomination were balloted for—
Mr. Wixilley and Rev. Silas C. Swal
low, of Pennslyvania—Hale Johnson,
of Illinois, withdrawing his name al
he last moment and throwing his
strength to Mr. W’oolley. This un-
donbtedly had a great effect on the re
sult, as the convention Earlier in the
day had been nearly stampeded for
Swallow by an eloquent speech of H.
L. Castle, of Pittsburg, and had the
friends of the Pennsylvania clergyman
forced a ballot at that time, the result
might have been different.
For vice-president three candidates
were balloted for—H. B. Metcalfe,
Thomas R. Cascardon, of West Vir-
ginia, and Rev. E. L. Eaton, of Iowa
— Mr. Metcalfe received an overwhelm
ing majority of the votes cast, im
mediately after the announcement of
the result of the ballot for the presi
dential nomination. Dr. Swallow was
proposed as the vice-presidential nomi
nee. The convention went nydssvw
the suggestion, but Dr. s
aftv
a hurried conference with
.-.Iti 'll f'CU- '1 toTOOWjj^
nomination.
During today's session. Chairman
Stewart, of the national committee,
called lor contributions for the cam
paign fund, and over $7,000 was real
ized iu a few minutes.
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Proceed Inga of the Convention.
The attendant-« was much larger than
yesterday. The galleries of the big
First regiment armory were thronged
when Chairman Dickie rap|«d the con
vention to order at 10 A. M.
After prayer by Rev. C. If. Mead, of
New- Jersey, Chairman Johann, of the
committee on credentials, made a sup
plementary report, showing the arrival
of 39 delegates. The total number ot
delegates present was 730, representing
40 states.
"The roll of states will now becalle«!
for nominations for president,” an
nounced Chai .uan Wolfenbarger.
“Arkansas yields to Illinois,” cried
the lone woman delegate from that
state.
“Illinois has two candidates for th«
presidency,” shouted a delegate.
Amid applause. National Chairman
Stewart was recognized to put John G.
Woollev in nomination.
General W. Geer, of Illinois, nomi-
ated Hale Johnson.
Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg,
nominated Dr. Swallow.
Seconding speeches were made, rep
resentatives of nearly every statu teluug
the platform in supportsonsuW ot
Í
of Illinois, anse
friends for their suppo I wmu t »a with
drew his name as a can’t! rite.
The Balloting.
Amid considerable confusion
the
balloting then began.
The vote was
very close throughout, but with Wool-
ley slightly in the lead.
It was not
until the last state had been called,
however, that Mr. Woolley’s nomina
tion was assured.
When the result
was annoiinc«id, “Woolley 380, Swal
low 820,” a |>erfect tempest of cbwrs
ensued.
The nomination, am^^ro-
Hewed cheers, was made uuauimuB*.
».
VI«*« Prestesat Mwmlnat««!.
The roll.Oi states was then «a’leu «w
nominations for the vice-presidency.
A. H. Morrill, of Massachusetts, placed
H, B. Metcalfe, of Rhode Island, in
nomination. The delegates, tired out
after six hours of speechmakiug, were
evidently anxious to bring things to a
conclusion, but a motion to suspend
the tules and nominate Metcalfe by ac
clamation was lost by a close vote.
Dr. E. L. Eaton, of Des Moines, la.;
Thomas Cascardon, of West Virginia,
and James Tate, of Tennessee, were
placed in nomination. Mr. Tate, how
ever, withdrew his name.
The roll
was then called. There was an over
whelming vote in favor of Metcalfe.
The vote was as follows:
Total votes
cast, 591; Metcalfe, 394; Cascardon,
132; Eaton, 113.
A motiou by Dr. Eaton to make the
nomination unanimous was eecondevl
by Mr. Cascardon, carried, and, after a
committee had been appointed formal
ly to notify the candidates of their
nomination, the convention, at 6
o’clock, adjourned sine die.
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For lti.ll» Faiuliie .uffr-rr,.
Denver, ,Inne 30.—Governor Thomas
has issued a proclamation urging the
people of ths state to give ahi to the
famine sufferers of India. A. D. Weir,
of Omaha, is here as the representative
of the India Relief Commission, and
will make a canvass of the state.
h!.'
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C’HIItl IfllAtC.
London, June 28.—'lhe Boer com-
Detroit, June 89. — Daniel 0. Cam
ltstate nt J. W. Npraaee.
mamndoa in the esatern part of the pan, chairman of the Michigan Demo-
New York, June 30. — S. S. Terry,
Orange River colony appear to have ciatic state central committee, and it who is one of the beneficiaries of the
been broken up by their leaders into member of the national committee, is will of J. W. Sprague, of Louisville,
small parties, that haras-, large column» in receipt of many letters from various nays that it will lie alxmt 50 years be
of the British incessantly, cutting off states urging him to become a candi fore the estate, valued at $250,000.
scouts, sniping pickets, tnakirg a show date for the vice-presidency before the will come into the possession of ths
of force here and there, (’omuianibuit Kansas City convention. Mr. Cam- Smithsonian institution, and the col
um:i seni cut lestrictioiis.
Christian Dewet. President Steyn’a I pun’s political secretary declared today lection of Japanese curios, one of th«
M nul to 11» Crop« Fulled.
Rome,
June
29.
—
The
Italian
cruiser
principal leaderlM.
Lu4 uf
iene in positive terms that Campau’s mime most valuable in this country, will !>«
The park Imard of Baltimore has fur
Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 27.—<>l
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bi,lileu thè lise of nutoinobiles in nny of 1,800,000 acres of wheat, 1,000,000 i Vottor Pisuni and the protected cruis guerrilla op*ra«*M||
would bo presented to the Kauasas sold iu this city next winter for th«
ers Stromboli and Vesuvio havs beeu of the Boer dHV'li
Í , City convention us a vice-presidential lieueflt of the estate. The collection ia
thè pillili«’ park» or pleasiire place» in acres will never bo cut.
i
Raius can- ordered to Chinese waters.
hostilities
thè city under thè control of thè board. I
candidate
now in Louisville.
I
China's new railroad troni Clinton lo
Lium, I’eru, via Galveston, June 27.
llalikow, witli its branche», will lui — An excellent impression has been
1,0(10 miles long. I It will bu built by made by the Announcement that in ad-
' dition i" th" hO.llUO tons of California
American capitai.
liev. Charles S. Wing, of llrooklyn, wheat which lias just arrived lit Cal
l<dd thè New York Methodists that all lao, an equal quantity is on the way tu
thè l-est Methodists were agaiust thè ruru.
"oo.ooo >f privato ami
1 ’’ Bnuk .tu. i,.
•tau i1*'"1.
NEW
uf V.3OO Kaapoud
tu Illa « «11 f««r lf«|p.
British
she Is at war w lib < lilna.
SEYMOUR'S
/ntrrriMlhtiial
Brltl»li • »fr« th.« firmt
Telcgniphlc to bleak into I |,-n Tslll.
Epitome <«f 11
News of til» World.
Germany ilia-» not y«t <
COUNTY, OREGON, -J II, Y
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