Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1900)
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN li < oi \ r\ FLED Th« IhiNNiuiiM hmt A00 kilhwl Mt Pfllt A miik , Epitome of tl. • Telegraphic News of th» World. I rut* O|M«tiw| th«iir iiMtioiml BOXERS. Franaport I.««gun Atrltr* Mt Man rlaeu XI Ith It** ftigrra. Fruri- CHEMICAL it San Francisco, Angus! 9.--With her w III WONDER. fir < RMl nf l>n|iar*. Million* It is Impossible to estimate the ks crowded with bl lejacket-, ma- amount of money expended annually No Excuse for a Small , 'Iw rines, ex-soldiers of tlm Ninth infantry Imperiai Chinese Troops Fir >n the Pacific coast, or even in Oregon Allies Are a Quarter of the pox Scare. I and refugees, Dm United States trans- ing Upon Legations. alone, for th« replacement of wooden Way to Pekin, js>rt Ixigan, from 'laku, via Japun, w.is ilr»’ hi m Hutto, Mont., ininn mtmed $ 100,000 dmiiMgn. allowed to disk t'alay after passing I rherit will no yellow |*ril, no ( mi ’IIIJ3I IHRS FRI)«« .TIE WIRES mm J m |* mii la <*on«*«'rn<u|. Wll.h GOOSE RAILWAY FINISHED quarantine, ’ihere were men, women CERTAIN DE VI II TO LEAVE I'EKIN . and children on tlm vessel direct from \\ lunfinatn ItopuhlirunN noinluatiMl I ten Tain, who had escaped from th ■ Robert M. | , m Follotto (or governor. | mobs of Boxers anil tlm ini|M<rial Chi- M ini ng Groatly Owing |o fhr and A in in unit Ion Are Lor I bn |M»atoflh-it nt Colfax W mn I i ., wmm j neati troops. Nearly all among tho pas- •< arrllf •r Wittrr M um y Ma» burglariiMMl mi<l |i<l In «tompM M«*<?ur»<l. 1 Hungers tn the cabin had felt tlm de- limite and lllitoui njeil, I pressing effects of a siege, aod had la-en A tolcgnipli line from \* m I<I on to Cape | in the (Jiinene city when It was threat .Nome, Alnaku, 1« under construction. Democrat» sweep Alabama. Mil ened by the Celestial fighters, and tlm Washington. Angnst 9.—The follow Llctlteiiitnt <'oloiiel lloMre'n gArrisoll Dem ml 'lib* volunloar» to go to refugees were more th in glad t<> get ing cablegram from Minister Conger wt l.lMiid'a river I im « Nurnmdtire«! u» the back to civilization. A large number was received tonight by the state de f’bina Boers. of the refugees left tho transisirt at partment: piaw parasite dlsooverod whhb'd« ‘‘Tsi Nan Yamon, Aug. 9.—Secre Hryan mii <I Ktevenson weie formally i'iiarli'» D. Lune, tlm California mil Yokoboms to return to various parti iirms army worm. lionaire mining man. “Nome,” Mr. of Europe and America by regular tary of State, Washington—We are noiitird of their nomination at Indian* Prince I'uan and Li I'm« nr«« lain« resumed, "la all I la’lievwd it to steamer. still besieged. Our position is more hi rollimi "I sffalrs at Pekin. lai anil |ierlia|M morn. There is plenty Among tlm passengers were the fol precarious. 'Die Chinese government ( General Miles mi ya th«« situation in | hl' h III i 'S were ilefeatisl III « battle < hina 1« serious. lie nays the move* of gold there ami the camp will demon lowing: J. M. Mussen, Shanghai; is insisting on our leaving Pekin, which strate the truthfulness of my assertion. Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Tunny and four chil woul I tie certain death. There is rifle »Ith tin’ hineee ut I’ell sang. inont of troops is diMcnlt. I camo away oil business and expect to dren, Mrs. Pyke and four, children, firing upon us daily by tho imperial Tran«i«>ri Isigan arrlied »1 Non Frau rains in the Yellowstone Na> return just as soon as ¡Hisslbl«. So Mrs. Ixiwry and three children, Mr. troops. We have abundant courage, elsro mill refugee, from lieu Tela. tioiii»l I'iirk uoinpletoly extinguished many inexperienciwl people lu-ing in ami Mrs. Haynoi and three children. but little ammunition or provisions. |;i li strike mad« In the I'on->wl tho forest fires which had burned (or the district la Isiuml tu result in disas Miss J-uii-s, Dr. Pyke, Dr. Diffendorfer, Two progressive inetnliers of the Taung group Ilf uillies In bumpier district. amnn time. trous consequence*. Many ■>( them are Mr. McIntosh, Taku; Rev. H. W. li Y’amun have been b*-headed. .Al. I lie H'-i-siii who had designa an th. River l npnivami'ni will precede and broke ami discouraged. They cannot Moulding, wife and son, Mrs. Frank connected with legation of United life 111 Italy’s imw king was erreetod. a natal station S'< ompany Die location get »way " A. Davis, Mrs. Montelie, Miss Tilii« "tatou are well at the present moment. “Do you think the government will Faber, Tien Tain; Dr. N. S. Hopkins, “CONGER.” Tlio British ere slowly closing in on of a government drydock ou the < Colum The word “Yamen” following the provide them transportation back to wiln ami three children, Mrs. II. E bia rlvur, < >r. I'lestili-nl sleyn all'1 General Heart. the states?” King and three children, Mr. and Mrs name of tho city Tsi Nan, at which Du» man was killed and four ser < ■< I prsqiect for Southern I'ai-tlle “If the government wants to do tho If. Smith, Che Foo; the Missee Drew, the cablegram from Minister Conger iously injured in a <-olll«lou ou the linn to Klamath buihl A railroad to right thing it certainly will.” Mrs. L. Drew, O. C. Clifford, wife and was put on the wires, as understood Hpokan« I «11« and Northern, near Falls. “How is the small|Hix situation?” chihl, Edward Wilson, Yokohama, and here, probably refers to the official b|s‘kan«, Wash. Mutes ar. lugo building or residence or building from •‘It is not at all serious. Seattle about 109 invalided soldiers. Russia mid Geueral MacArthur*» official report could have as many rawi and nothing the integrity of There were three deaths on Dm I»gat which it was transmitted or at which tlstlug t of Die .1, kneaa In his army on July 31 would lai thought of it. ’ There are a during the voyage, two occurring lav- it was received by courier from Pekin. ('kina I. a. follows bii k in hospitals, 3,765; few case« of small|M>x at Nome, but fore Taku was reached. Ou June 30, |i b plioiilc communications ta-twecn sick lu quarters, l,0M|. TOWNE WITHDRAWS. they are of the u-ry inildvfit form. Private James II. McNeernev, of com Brrin.iu and French cities baie broo There has la-en but one death from the pany D, Ninth regiment, died, and or. Decline« the P«»pull«t Nomination I he third l«tta)iou of the Fifth ill- for n|»<uo<l. latitrv, stalloni'O at Fort Kheridau, Illi- disease, and of the total uutnber who July 6 Junie« D. St. Croix pasned the Vke-rrre'^eiiff;. I x government official« claims re- have had the smallpox there is not a aw.iy. Private David Nutea, of coot not., Im. i eeti or lererl to ( China to join Duluth, Minn., Angust 9. — Ex-Rep- piris of di ease It) < a|«< Nume sn lini) ■ >«u«ral <'b iff.e’s coiiitnaud. pitted mini in the l> .. ’¡'uvre Iras no puny G, one of tho men who started resent-itive A. Towne, who was nom •re untrue. sense in such a scare.” homep-ard owing to illness, diod al inate'! for vice-president by the Popu The 1 ■luiiii in "oulhern railway is Mr. Line s|H>ke of hie own o|ierations sea, July 22. government prohibits the Japan- list convention, held in Sioux Falls in • »tending 11« telegraph line through To the Logan attaches the distmetior ellilg-ali' i of labore«, to the I lilted llatu.y county, Oregon, which Is in the camp, Haying he bail completed May, has sent the following letter to tho Wild <■<» ise railway, which runs of being tho first vesm-l to land Ameri hUli'i all < 'aua«la. thought to I*- ,i good indication that from Nome City U> tho mines <>n Anvil can trisips in China. She conveyed th« the committee on notification: arria N. Walker, snprainn th« railroad »ill shortly follow. Mr> “Gentlemen: When on July 5, nt creek, a distance of eight or nine miles. Ninth infantry from Manila to Take eoininander of the Macca!«-«*. «Iloti at 1 he wile of Dr. A. McDonald West It is now in operation, handling both The l«>gan made tho run Iroin Ma Kansas City, I had tho honor to receive her rv-i.Inni a lu Di'tioll, Mo h. from you the official nomination o1 water, of Liaoyuug, Maiii'iiiilra, com- freight and passengers. nila in 39 days, from Nagasaki in 1»S your national convenrion for the office 1.1 Hung I’hatig hue ufficiali) nulified niltti-d suicide at \rma In cotitequeuca in days, and from Y'okohama in “As to milling,” Mr. Luna sjiid 15 \ f vice-president. I requested, in view the c<-nsuls at Shanghai that ilio mln* of mental depression cailseil by her ex conclusion, “that has tw-on greatly re days. From Manila to Taku she con •f th» anomalous and delicate circum citing eijerien es at New t ’ hwang i-|er. lull I'ealn uuder C.isirt August 3. tarded owing to a luck of water, ÜP veyed the Ninth infantry and detach stances in tho presidential situation. Il- iinls I'o.'lllan, tiro waalthie.t man just lieforn her departuro from China. to tho time we left there had been but monte of tho signal and hospital corps Dint you jiermit me to take the subject Winn Lids were opened at army little rain, though wo lia<l a shower or ail'l among the passengers brought hen in Toledo au*l Northwest«™ iiblo, 1« under careful advisement before an dead. Illa fortune amouutnl tn «15,- lit-udqiiarters .it Chicago for the trans two while w.i were en route to Dutch by her were 61 sick men of the Ninth nouncing a decision. This request you portation of frisqis from Fort Sheridan harlxir, and these rains may have ex At Taku sho took atscird 170 Christiat were pleased to grant, and now, after 090,000. to San I r.ilx lasco, th« Chi' ago A tended to Nome. 1 think there will be refugees from Tien Tsin. Al) except mature consideration of all the factors A collision oc. urred on the St. lamie Northwestern was found to I»« the I w- morn or less of a rainfall at Nome this i 43 of these left the Logan ut Nagasaki involved, that concern the welfare of Smith»i--li-rn reiIr >.nl. mar I’lue Bluff. ast bidder at f. fa r capita from Fort month, ami if it cornea in sufficient the cause of political rvform in this Ark In winch live Ilian wore killed Sheridan to < igileti. From Ogden to SERVICE TO BE ENLARGED. quantities the gold output of the dis- country, and my own duty thereto. 1 aii-l two Mirlously injured. the i-oaxt Die trisqm »n* earned by the trict will yet tai considerable. In any am constrained to inform you, in all Ihr ‘ «»tint ti( tho j« j»1* 1 »ti<»U «• f IhifTa Southern Pacific. This is the lowest event, my faith tn the camp as an ulti- Firat-Claa* Orlrntni Line la Assured repsect, that I must decline the nomi Io. N. V., just compJotfiMl at tho i cuanB bld ever m ole for the trnlis|sirtatloii of mate gold producer is unshaken.” O. R. A N. Hard At Work. nation tendered mo by that conven- olili*« 1« 3’.J,219, 1 Ito |Mipulallou lu troop». tion. ” Portland, Or., August 9. — Portland ’ ) FOUR KILLED, ONE HURT, IMUO was ;’.‘ifi,i;«i. 1 ho inrrruM) 1* SI. taiuls strikers blow up a car with Oriental Steamship aeriice will tie in 37.11 |«ir Ceut. MacArthnr for Leader. In <)|<l Kurd Fonght Out at a 1'irnlc in dynamite. creased to meet the demands of th< New York, August 9.—A dispatch tc M laaourl. A < ■ •tructlin forest Or« la sweeping port. The O. R. A- N. has arranged Harn.iidth surrendered to the Brit the limbi r area I m >I w «« ii th« l'p|i«r Farmington, Mo., August 8.—Four to sec MW several. first-class vessels t< the Tribune from London says: The <" i-i-r r.islu and tlm lake In Y’«l|uw- ish August 4. men were killed and one fatally add Io the fleet already in service. In correspondent of the Express at Tien Ruaslan troop* looted, tortured and woundisl in a shooting affair between the meantime shippers will l>e protect Tain believes that the advance of the aleno National Park. Th« lina of tiro allied troops on the capital will be 1« 10 miles long and spieadlng rapidly. muriler™! at I tell Tslll. William Iksdey and Ills four sons on ed against loss. strongly resisted, the time consumed low nc declines the Populist nomina brothers, one side, and Dm four Harris ‘•Then1 need lie no anxiety regarding in international conferences having en < lil'-ago po ker« have law'll ask — l by on the other, 1km Run, one of the min- an Asiatic steamship service from Port ths gowriimi-iit to furnish 3,000,000 tion for vn e president. abled the Chinese to concentrate an |«>uii‘la ni inrat* within 30 day« (or tlm Li Hung ( hang says tho Chine»« ing towns of St. Francois county, as land sufficient to meet the needs of tin enormous opposition. The Shanghai tho result of a fried. William Dooley, port, for sm h a service will be estab American roldiers in the Orteut. Ibis must fight If the allies advanre. We»a Harris, James Harris and John lished,” said President A. L. Mohler correspondent of the Daily Mail report- is said to be til« largest requisition that there has l»een great frictio American" want General MacArthur Dooley were killed, Frank Harris was Although Mr. Mohler declined tor '■li r l-’iieil by Um goierniiH'Ut of tlm ■nong the allies as to the appointment to lead the international force». fatally wounded, and Maiy Littrell, a into the details of the O. II. A- N. pla United States. a cmmander-in-chief. General Mac- Chinese r«|s>rt«*<l to have 170,000 young girl, was struck just above the it is learned that the increased servi. l ire at Ashland, Wis., did «1,000,- Arthur has, it is stated, been put for ankle with a rifle ball. tr'sips between Tien Tain and Pekin. will bo established with the consent o 090 damage. ward for the place by the Americans, A few days ago tho Harris boys sent the Union Paeitio. Furthermore, it it Insurgents are troublesome in the while a Paris telegram says that Gen Ili" l lilted States again present« Its vicinity <>f Cagayan, Island of .Min word to the Iksilevs that they would asserted in shipping circles that Mr eral Vorron. the commander of the claim to tlm |iorte. Im at Ikm Kun and intended to run the Mohler had recen.ly arranged to secuix danao. French expiditionarv corps, has actual Dooleys off the grounds. Just how the three large steamers of the first-class A j i * ngi r was shot dood by tralu ly lieen appointed. Governor Geer snys he will offer -beeting ts'gan is not clear. All the for the trade here, but they wen mill« r, in < 'dorado. Oregon tnsips if war shall la< declared Harris boys except one. Bill, were pressed into service by the British gov Tra»lc Vnlons Vnlt.it, Germany 1« preparing to ««ud another against China. -hot. One was killed ilistantly. Three ernment for the transport bu-iness. New York, August 9.—One hundred large Issly of triaip« to China, Fire in the heart of the city of Blue- of tho Dooley Isiys, who were unhurt, Shippers have evidence that the <1. delegates, representing 75,000 building Four men wore killed and one mort fields, Nicaragua, did damage to the came tu Farmingtoll and gave them- IL A N. is in earnest. Some of then workmen in New Y’ork City and vicin ally injured ill a Missouri feud, selves up. They are in jail. claim that nntil the service is increase«’ ity. have brought about the amalgama amount of «175,000. by new steamers that they haie beer tion of the Isiard of delegates of the War department forwarding war ItMttlr With M<*«»li«hlnrra. Three people were killed ami 11 in •applies for «I» month« to China. Paul's Valley, 1. T., August 8.—A» guaranteed against loss upon ship United Building Trades and the Build jureil in a collision oli the Monon a result nf a pitihed battle, with ments, in case the freight could not la ing Trades Council, who have been at • liiiii'sc attack lien Tsin after allies route, near Lafayette, Ind. properly baud led by the present steam loggerheads for two years, at a recent moved forward, but wore ropulaed. Conger cables that the situation of miMiusliiners near Johnson. 20 in ile» ers. conference in Central Hall. The new mar- (tom I'aiil'« Valiev, one deputy Imperial Boxer* and imperial troop» fought the minister« i« ptecariou». body was named the United Council of slinl was wounded slightly and another, Tn Revive Iron Trade. tnaip are tiring on the legations. together against Admiral Seymour. SelTrimpslier, of Paul’s Valley, is miss Cleveland, August 9.—At a meeting the Building Trades of New York and Battery O, with its 7-iuch siege ing. 'I ho outlaws esca|«*d in the dark • "'lu ral Chaffee has started (or Pekin of tho Bessemer Association tislay vicinity. General arbitration among gun*, the largest In the aimy, and 175 ness. It is believed Sclirim|>sher fol with the British and Ja|atiio»o forces. it was decided, with the object ol all buidling unions and the doing away A life at l.n <franile, tir., eoiistimed mon, have left Fort Riley, Kan., for lowed tho liand and was killed. Rein preventing another decline in the prie« with general strikes caused by rival forcements were si'iit from hero today. of pig iron, that all the furnaces pio- organizations is the purpose of the pKipcrty to the value Sil alsmt «2’>,000, China. Memorial »erivce» for Humbert in a The outlaws are a part of a band that ■ liicing bessonier pig iron should go out amalgamation. All unions refusing tc t'lilliese governi....... orders that Dm Catholic church at Washingtion augur was raided near t'entei n few days ago, of blast Septemle-r I, with the enee’ arbitrate voluntarily will be forced to nilin I ith have proper uecurt to Tiru ibmit to compulsory arbitration or be better relations between tho papacy when live of its member», together ion of furnaces of the Brier Hill li Tsin. «pel led. and tho Italian government. with a still and a quantity of liquor ompany and tho M. F. Andrei leeling iigniiist Bolso, Idaho, water Brooke Law Revoked. It is stated |s>sitivoly that President were taken. Tho leader, named Tice, Hitchcock Co., at Youngstown, t '"mpany may lead to municipal oWU- Riuger is willing and anxious to sur a veteran Arkansaw distiller, and other The members ol tho Bessemer Associa- Havana, August 9.—The new niar- srship, render, providing a satisfactory promise memImrs of the gang escaped. After tion say this step is necessary. Not a riage law, revoking the decree issued henator Teller says congress should is given as to his ultimate destination. (our days' pursuit they were located by ton ol this iron has been contracted in in May last year l>v General Brooke, a ] hihso of deputies in a drop ravine .... . •" 'leal with*tlio t.'hiuemi sit A. IL Zeigler, of Santa Crux, CnL, near Johnson. A demand to surrender several weeks, and, notwithstanding a will go into effect next Monday. The uation. reduction ot «8 a ton in the price, it Brooke law prohibited ecclestiastical formerly a justice of tho fieace in •'onerili Dewj’t is said to lie «o liein- Idaho, killed his wife by cutting her vvns answered with a volley of bullets, cannot bo sold. It is hoped that the marriages, recognizing only the civil " io 'I in Dint escaiie from tlm British is throat, and attempted suicide by hack and shots wore exchanged for over an shut-down will result in a restoration ceremony. After much consideration hour. The deputies surrounded tlm of prices by working off the surplus and taking into account the beet »tupissiblii. ing his own throat. outlaws' position to await daylight, stock. opinion of ecclesiastical and political Hie I nitrii states civil commission Fire at Speucor, Tioga county, N. but tlm hitter escaped during tlm uight. functions here, Governor-General Wood Chilean Consul Mnr.lerrd. til take Charge in the I’liliHpines, Y., destroyed tho saw mill, grist mill Il«*nvy Tltutidrr Storm« directs that the ecclesiastical ceremony c'«l»t«niilM*r I. New York. August 9.—A dispatch to be reooguized as on a basis of legality mid tho liimbor yards of A. Zeeley, tho Plattsburg, N. Y., August 8.—Tlm ''"'«I "llicers urn favorable to tho Grove hotel, tho town electric light severest wind, ruin and thunder shower the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile, like that upon which it rests in the says: Croat alarm is felt in all circles United States. From Mouday next, •’ondi ucDon of drydock OU the plant, tho Lehigh Valley railroad sta over oxporiiuicod in this section broke hero because of rumors, apparently therefore, parties wishing to marry tion, and other property, entailing a over this city tonight. Tho Lake ' nliiiiibin river. loss of 1150,000. Champlain Yacht Club held its annual baaed upon trustworthy information, may go through the ecclesiastical or hiwm, Wj|| Hunounce |n n few dnvs race meet hero today, anil tonight ths that the Chilean consul in Oruto, Bo civic ceremony, or both, at their own Rev. Father Stommans, socrotaiv to Whetlior ho Will stand as a candidate livia, has been murdered. It is said option. Archbishop Chapollo, arrived at San fleet anchored in the liay near Hotel that the government has received dis "'r tlm »ice-preaideniy. Champlain, at Bluff Point. The storm Francisco on tho transport Shermiin Gohl standard for Kaytl. i In th" | hilippinoe, n small Amori- from Manila. Father Steinman« has in •truck the fleet, and many of the yachts patches continuing the rumors, but be New York, August 9.—A special to cause of their serious nature Iraq not '"minami, iindur Lieutenant his charge four Filipinos, who camo wore dragged from their moorings. «•• the Herald from Washington says: «•«>•• Flxuast given them ««tit out. here to bo educated. Three of them The Valhiilla, owned by W. IL Kings taetter, was captured. Minister Powell has sent to the state land, of Burlington, Vt., was blown department from Port-au-Prince th»-' Ilnbonlr riiixue al Hamburg. 1111AJ'1rl',u’'Fd.lyville, Or., col- will go to the university of Ann Arbor, out into the lake alsvot half a mile, while the other will attend the Santa Hnmburg, August 9.—A case of bn- text of a law now before the chambers, ol u i ' “rr,‘,|K ''own five persons, one Clara, Cal., college. Tho young mon wlmn it capsized, Mr. Kingsland's honic plague Ims been discovered on a which proposes to pay the bonds and ’"in was killed outright, are sons of wealthy Filipinos. They •on, a man of 20 years, who was on the vessel in the harlmr. All |«i«sible pre interest of the sinking fund ns they fall tlii'j,?irt' '"‘''I*'’'' E. II. llnrrinian, are Santiago Artiaga, Juan Tm-son, yacht with his father, was drowned. cautions have lieen taken to prevent the duo in gold instead of paper, as here ri r"ilr"“d magnate, is looking for laireuzo Ourubio ami Vincente Qui The father managed to cling to th« «proud of the disease. tofore. dingey end was later rescued. "r "li W hite river, Yukon territory. ogue. ________ HrltUti rrrriiovy Invaded. Woman in Ainrrlrn Sn<p«tete«l. London, August 9. — Replying in the Quarter* for Refugee*. New York, August 8.—The Itali. If there enti’i's your soul a Hen so of "•'•’• nnish" ir " ‘•Bk y,,u W“‘ House of commons today to a question peace which makes you forget all that St. Petersburg, August 8.—A tele* consul at Now Y’ork Ims sent a teh is behind you, all that is mournful mid gram front Khabarvosk says: Alsmt gram to Captain Usher, of the West put by Sir Charles Dilko, Radical, the of Hiro’.r'l|'"l{ secretary parliamentary secretary of the foreign confused in your P*"*. fh“‘ <lort’ 0,000 persons—railway officiala and Hoboken police, asking him to «earcli office, Mr. Broderick, Mid the authori ••"us n' x ,'|lr"’ t*,<’R'll,|s <>f siipertliions for a woman who is suspccti d of being their families — have arrived here from tiome time ago tho Princeton, N, J., ties of the Congo Free State admitted int" ' l'r',K^|i uro tanned and made Charbin and other points, having re concerned in some way with tho plot ,'1« limi t *lllH 'n,K,,t «*' •' “ valila- university presented to the British ceived orders from government officials to assassinate King Humbert. Chief that British territory above Albert Ny- niiiseiinv'jriO specimens of North Ameri ansa had been raided by Congo troops krunt ", """'y largo cities wlmre to embark on steamers. Among them McCluskey, of this city, will begin to »'iniiallv"1 "tr"y dogs aio killed can birds’ eggs—many of them of rare uro 44 wounded and 33 on the invalid morrow a search for the woman among and that women and cattle had been carried off. Mr, Broderick added 'lolla, ' Hundreila of thousands of H|Miolos. Now the British musoiim re list. The Chinese Railway Company the Italian colony. that the Cohgo Free State authorities Isirti.'l" "'"’’’h "• «’»nine pelts are iin- ciprocate« by presenting to tho Prince has lieen given 5,000 rubles for ambu Germany favors keeping the Y'angtse had apologized (oi the mid and sought •kin l l.l,lll,,“'*y for Dlls purpose, dog ton university 2,000 mounted birds, in lance purposes ami for the construction Kiang Valley open for commerce. to punish the invaders. gloves' UIK <,Ue Best materials for cluding brilliant s|Hicimims from India, of quarters for other refugees. Australia and the Malay island». irticles caused by atmospheric decay. Ihe humidity of our climate produces marveloe growth and greenese, hut it also causes rapid decay. The growing tree «ith rap filled veins endures for •••nturiee, but the felled timl>erof com merce, rapidly deteriorates whether employed on land or in water, in con tact with soil or exposed to the air. The truthfulness of thia assertion cannot be denied. It is within the knowledge of all who use wood; from the taxpayer of Portland, who sees his liridge timbers, trestles and paving blocks drop with sickening rapidity into the limbs of things to be repaired at his expense, to the farmer on his ranch, who is «instantly lamenting the frequency with which his fence posts, hop poles, house supports, barns and sheds call for renewal and an aggra vating outlay of time, work and mowy. Are these ills remediable, or must they lie endured by future as they hav< been by past generations? This is i. question of alisoxbing importance to nrban and rural dwellers alike in the humid Pacific coast belt. Fortunately an encouraging response may be given to the inquiry. A certain German wood preservative known as Avenanus Carbolineum, ab solutely prevents decay and extends the longevity and usefulness of wood structures from one, two or at most five years to at least twenty. Avenarius Carbolineum is a chemical wonder and is so recognized by governments and individuals all over the world. It is astonishing that a remedy of such valne against timber diseases should have only recently found recognition in a section where its services are so im peratively demanded. Applied with a brush this remark able preparation [>eu< trates to the very vitals of the article treated, acting like living sap and not only tights off decay, but adds a considerable percentage to the tensile strength of the structure. It is apparently exempt friJm evapora tion. as the whittlings of a stick treated exhibit moisture years after ap plication. Now that actual experience in this territory has been added to the knowledge affotded by foreign testi monials, Avenarius Carbolineum is cer tain to liecome a staple commodity saving immense annual outlay in re pairs and adding very materially to the purposes for which our leading pro- duct, timber, can be employed. CUBAN JUDICIARY, The Havana Poo Accusrs It of Cor- rupllon. Havana, August 11.—The press unanimously criticises and condemns what it terms the corrupt condition of the Cuban judiciary system. Bold chniges have lieen made by the news papers that judges and other members of the court have been receiving fees for eases coming to trial in the courts and which they themselves have to de cide. The Poet charges the Cuban ju diciary wtih having a compact organi zation, extending over the entire sys tem, so perfect that “corruption is con ducted with absolute safety,” and adds: “There are members of the courts who retain their law offices and leave the affairs of the offices to those who were their clerks befoie they were on the bench. These cleiks arrange the details of representing the old clients of those judges and arrange the fees, etc. “In this way a judge upon a bench decides a ease at issue while really rep resenting one of the parties to the suit. an<i the result may 1« imagined in each instance in which this is the case.” . The Suit A gain at Neely. New York, .August 11.—General Henry L. Burnett, United States dis trict attorney, returned here today from Washington. He had a confer ence with Secretary of War Ruot and .Attorney-General Griggs as to the fu ture course of the government to be taken in the Neely case. General Bur nett said that the suggestion -in Judge La combo’s opinion will be followed and the criminal charge of bringing stolen fuuds into the United States will be discontinued. In the civil suit for wrongful conversion, the order of ar rest against Neely will be vacated, but the suit itself will be pushed for the recovery of the money. OBJECTIVE POINT OF ADVANCE City Will I’.e Hold aa M R m « for Fur- iber Operations—Al sty Casual« tlra Among Am«»ricali*. Washington, August 11.—The cap ture of Yang Tson, the first objective point of the international force«, was the supreme news of importance re ceived today on the Chinese situation. The first word of this captuie, effected . last Monday, came to the signal office at the war department from Colonel Scriven, the general officer at Che Foo, -aying: “Che Foo, August 11.—Signal Of fice, Washington: August »>—Yang Ta tin captured today. Wire up. Need own transportation. All well. "SCRIVEN.” Half an hour after this message a cablegram came from General Chaffee, giving additional details of the capture and showing that it had been at the cost of about 60 casualties among the American troops. General Chaffee’s dispatch is as follows: “Yang Tsnn, August 6.—Yang Tarin occupied today. Wounded—Second Lieutenant Frank R. I»ng, Ninth infantry. Casualties, about 60 men, Ninth United States infantry, Four teenth United State» infantry and bat tery P, Fifth L’mtvl States artillery. Nearly all from Pou fantry. Names later. Mauajr heat and fatigue. Hardly less Im from Geueral Terauchl, niand of Die Japauv-e staff «erfTSo war office of Japan and transmitted tc the legation here, stating that the in ternational army would total 50.000 men August 15. to advance on Pekin. This dispatch stated that on the 4th, when it was forwarded, the advance had not begun. Thia was at first in comprehensible, in view of the fact that fighting has actually occurred. But the later statement that the inter national force wonld total 50.000 men on the 15th appears to make clear Gen eral Terauchi’s meaning and to recon cile it with ^General Chaffee’s dis patches. The present movement cl some 16,000 men doubtless is viewed in the light of a reconnoissance in force, the main movement of the army of 50,000 to follow on the 15th. Thia makes clear the meaning ot General Chaffee’s dispatch that Yang Tsun was the objective point. The war depart ment has been puzzled on this point. It wonld appear, however, from Gen eral Terauchi’s dispatch that the first fotce of 16,000 men. having opened up communications to Yang Tsun, brought forward supplies and established this advance base, the way would then be clear for the advance of the larger force on the 15th. The capture of Yang Tsun is there fore an important strategic branch of the fast maturing military plans. The place is about 18 miles beyond Tien Tsin, and a little less than a quartet of the way to Pekin. Colonel Scriven’« statement that “wire up” contain« much meaning, as it is explained ai showing that there is telegraphic com munication with the army in the field. Aside from the assurance this gives, ol speedy transinission of news from the front, it gives the additional assurance that the line is intact back to the first base of operations. The capture oi Yang Tsun the day following the bat tle of Peit Sang is regarded as a highly successful military achievement, and especially in view of the fact that it was looked upon as a stronghold whose capture might give the foreigners con siderable trouble. Hurricane tn a toloraaJ Denver, August 8.—A spe News from Sterling, Colorav. terrible and destructive hnrri< iff’”* ’'* struck this place at 6:15 this evening acconinpanietl by a cloudburst of ■ uirt duration. .An unusually heavy rail: ail continued a greater portion of rhe night. The Catholic church, a 1» rge editice, was completely wrecked, nd leveled to the ground, a ml several' as- dences and other buildings were wifi or partially destroyed. No pee&dM were injured. Telegraph aud «••• phone wires were blown down and the Trlril to Hob a Dying Man. railroad was blockaded with overturned New York, August 9.—A dispatch cars. to the Herald from Lima, Peru, says: European Preparation*. Pedro Villavicensio, a rich house London, August 9.—The Sebastopol owner of this city, died last night, leaving an estate of 3^000,000 soles. correspondent of the Daily Graphic On the eve of his death some of his em save that the Russian government will ployes tried to get the Batik of Peru to send 125,000 additional troops from cash a check of 20,000 soles, bearing Odessa to the far East before the end Honor Viavieensio’s forged signature. of the year. Berlin dispatches say it is The fraud detected by a clerk and rumored there that an agreement has been reached between Emperor Nicho the accused employes were arrested. las and Emperor William whereby Ger man troops will be permitted to pro Rule of the Harper riant. New York, August 11.—The Harper ceed to China by way of Siberia. Chinese Flooded the Country. Bros. ’ building in Pearl and Cliff Tokio, August 11.—A dispatch re streets, together with all the printing presses and other apparatus on the ceived here, describing the capture ol premises, and with all the rights to Peit Sang by the allied forces, con publish the Harper periodicals, were firms the previous accounts and add« sold at the New Y’ork Real Estate Ex that the advance of the Russian and change today for «1,100,000 to Alex E, French troops, numbering 5,000 men, Orr, chariman of the reoragnizatiou has been prevented by the enemy Hood ing the country. . • committee for the publishing house. Philippine Voatal Service. Walter Ru*arll «lohnatun Dead. Washington, August 11.—A circvlar has been issuod by the war department giving an order to the postoffice de partment to the effect that all offices in the Philippine islands hereafter shall be under the control of the gov- ernor-genreal, to whom duplicates of all reports are to lie made and to whoso approval tho action of the director of posts in the-matter of appointments are subject. A similar order was issued some time ago relative tu Uulxu postal New York. August 11. — Walter Rus sell Johnston, for more than 40 years organist of St. Paul’s Methodist Epis copal Church, is dead of heart disease. Although he had never received any regular musical training, Mr. John ston was considered one of the most proficient musicians in this city. His musical career began when he was only 8 years of age, at which time he played in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, affair». Brooklyn t