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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1900)
KLAMATH VOL. f V. KLAMATH t 4 ■VI I: LATER < tiiii/t f will « MllwrlhiM *»f Uri»«« Fruì* •b» I w<» ||«>»««l«|»l««*rte« l*r«H» • >u 4 In « 4 it« l«*tt«r«l a<A'. »U- F)i»d» bave w»»h«-l away »«varai Inali» In Tega». Fighi parano» nere kllled by a tor- na<l<> In Michigan. Brvan wlll iiiake a deleriiiluo l rlfml lo caliti’re New York. The lalest lisi <>l GalveatoU • dead nu»ber» 3.859 iiame». The navy dcpartineiit I» hurrylug vea- gel» to in» Aalallo station ’III» ex|»-' tc<l elash In thè »trlk» re Itoti in Frunsylvatila dld imo occur. Fighi persoli» were «Iruwiiwl al llniwiiwiaal. Tessa, bv a fluori. Ili» Itluiiraude lallway I» l-adlv vrippleil Atlll'lorelgu leader» »1» Mld !>■ bacii laieii appuiuled lo |ai»lhiiUa ol irepuu •ll llliy and bota* in China, in dottawv |u III» alile». Tlie Merchant»' Nall A W ire Works, ot t'harlestoii. W. Va., whl< h have beeu clu il lor two mouths. optuwl About Ï50 mell ar« affected. »gain Aulta Luta, a {ad IH. shot «ud fatali) wuuaded bei latlicr. John Lui», neat lnn»lt>(. Kan»a». Iiarau»« ber fatlier hall »cui ber bruther away lo ■■ leali. Inrecl adì tee» fnxu < 'arlhageiia. ( aloiuhla. «ay Die reimi» are acilve in ilial deinrliiuuit. Heptouil-er 3 tliey atta-ksd lue town. Lui governmeiil in» i's fami t’olon arrlve I ju»l In tini« lo preveul thi’lr »Il• <■«•» Iheretad». who are under General Commencloi velli julll banda wllh lite lott e» uf Gen eral l rii* Flati» are pn>c«odlug I-r snntlier revoluti »u (off thè uew liut uu- t«eoituite<l guvernnienl, Fhll A. Jullen, coroner of Silver Itow crnintv. Moni . aud uueof ih« i»e»t known ul III« olil-tliiie u»w»|>a|icr UieU ut Ih« country, Olad suddeuly al Butte ol heail illsea»«. die wa» a uallve ol Wasiilugl-'U. D. U., and wa« 56 veara uf age He worked oli III» W »»hlu/ton lispuldleali In th» «erly dayaoi Ilial paper, and OH olher p«|i«re al Ilio < api- tal. Il» iiail l-ceu ou uc«»|«i|«<i» rn Montaua for alaiul 15 yeurs. ‘Ih« surgeou generai’» office ut thè war departmeiit ha» no InfarmathiU regailing ili» epidemie <■( yrllow ¡»ver ia Havalia. Privato advties lu ti ale Ihal thè oulbreek I» »erl"U» ‘Ih» lavar «»irte tu thè lie»t |>art» i>7 III« city an-l anioni) Americana who bave goue Ihere II i» aald al III» War <te|mrt- Inrut no tear» are «uuttallied ut a »«non» outl teak ainoug ilio tmrricau trmip». a» tliey are uulaldo thè cilv and |i"l iu III« In (»eteri <li»trl> t». Hurgeoii- Gsurial Hlcrnl-crg due» W>1 I think there liecd lai any apprehension OUQ< eruillff III« »presi! <>( thè dlMiase. Ih» power» «re plauuiiig I to ri acume l’rkiu. Kallroailer» rosi nilnera. msy juln thè «II Ik luff 8|«ikaue, Waah., la viaited tilde wind «torni. by a tel Aligli*.American troop« rlrfeated ili» Boxer» «t l'ei Ta ( ini. The Britlah troop« <MCUpy Koomall- pi"'Il Wltboul opjMiaillun. Boxer» and other ant’-fnrrign »re are in imperiai favor. FALLS, KLAMATH (XHJNTY, OREGON, OCTOBER 4, 19OO NEWS. OUTPOST Hondliima at Vidor, Colo., attacked Gokwriior Epitome of the Tclcgrnphic N(W* ol thn World. Chi- Eligiiah and Germana exprc«« dlssnt- lafacllon al American attituda. imi ye,| Imgiii tlifiin u itti liuti Iiiii4)«iii com in , Mouth of M mii II m w»*r** al» tto< kntl la |i)o I lllphiow, wbo W«lto di»* !**••• '• With A lo** of 60. I r»iiklNiid l ishiig »V pMt'kliitf < oiiipMhv Im« I> n «» ii hit'tir)M>rntoil with « ' -»l llrtl ol UGO, |(* hrt*d<|UNrIrr« *ill U» l'Mrkltoiiil, l’litri'**munty, Wtowh. A I h —t iiUvr trtiu on Um Worth A Kii' Gn*n<l«v ntlinmd mu luto • wau*h Olii tirar l(«.< k 4 rwk, T** mu «. O h « m wm « kilkd m><l wight Imdly in* Jurrd George F Drrw. thè tlrwt Defiincrntic ««»•’iwi.ir uf Floride alter dm wer, died «I hi* hoiiiu «i I mì U moiiy HI**, Mgmt 7«i ymro l'wu hour* before bte deelh hi* wdw dirti fruii* dm efteeUi ul u tirukr Uf M|Mipl*|)r, Nrw* Ims been received of barricane nt offord, L eleud, b«*ptetnlmr SO. Tb< wind, H I* wm |(|, blew 120 udì«*« ito buiir. Neurlj all dm (hbinf eu.«, h* torm «ir)\f«h M«horr, houatoto Wer« mied and *r\rral p**rM>u* were Idi led. 'limi* wa* givat deeirueiluu uf property. Ih* Kepubllo Iron Ar Mrr| (‘«»m* l*any * wuiha hi > u»t Ml. Louie. Ili . knoMu «■ dm I udor Iron Work*, beve rv«utu«N| o|M*raO<iUa after e auep**ii*iut> <»f two mundi« <>n account uf th** fall* un» to agre« upon e w * mp »«’tolto. An •tfte«Miirni ha* uow '-ceti nmched aud • iMnrd lur dm ffiiaulng yenr. «lid up- wards of mimi timi) tote al wurk« A U lUOIprg, Manitoba, micciaI aaya C I 1 tr . n- 4 Mrdx»dii»t iui»<do)iary at < <>lfurd ll<»u»r, iu dm dletrlcl ol Kowal«««, in a letter dated Hepteinbei Io, 1900, states that durlug the latr winter ami early »prlug of this year l-elweeu 20 aud .10 ludlaus of the Haul- teau trtla-. 1 milling near Andy l-ake, dlr.I of starvation. Rabbits ami deet lisle fc| this people »ml «Ifltotigli they ate even the lairk of tree«, they w.rr U<>1 able lo sustain life. A large 4iiiil*rr*I nik I «taiil waa com- p’rtr I al Mhtoliy. Or., I»y thr fllhitf iff III«- tifhev of th«’ county recorder a <lee<l fr«»m W || sihnauu. of 1> m Angitorto, * ai , to IiiiMkinr«’ O. Wither. ol I41 ll* •••»*, tti*. toiiiriliig aloul 4.600 at rr« of dm her land In thn Miuthrrn net of th«* ««unity f«»r th«> uun*ldrrwtl<m flo.Mnii. ¡wo olhrr deed* of I»Ui *rw ra< li wrrr in fai«»r of With er, the <«>ti*|deruU«»ti l*tolt>tf appnul* intotely |IU all a<*rv. a high J Hire lot titulrt*r land. Indi« «ling an inervaaad demand f< r «uvh |<t<>|wrty, («•«many i« about to drclan» war <»1 ( biua. < •«'(>« ral John M. Palmar, of llliuoje. la dead. Galveston ap|*-ala for help to rebuild the city. I our |a>r»ona were killed by a tuniadi In au Iowa town. Fpldnmio of smai||s>x nt Nome hat l>e«u slaiii|e-«l out. Von Walderscc will demand the stir- render of leaders of the outrage». American troo|»>, except a-legation guard, are ordered from th Ina lo Ma nils. Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. <>|a-ned the Republican campaign iu Illinois, Willi a S|>eei'll IU Chicago. Senator t affery, of iamlsana, hat otticially declined the presidential nom ination by the National party. At Terr« 11 a lite. hid.. The Abbott broke III« World’s trolling record ol ■J:l' l14, held l y Alix, making thu mile In 2:05 '«■ Another death from bubonio plague wa» reported at Glasgow, making the «•tenth since thu outbreak.- Only 40 person» are uow under observation. lurlher violence In Ih« Hhenamloah, la., cosi districi prevuuled by Ilio ar rivai <■( triaip». Priw-e llcmy, of i’rusaia, la now cotiimaudet-ili-cliief of the First tier man squadruu,succeeding Vice-Admiral Ih« Aitarla, Or., ooal bunkera, vai- Hoffmann, who has l>ecu relieved fioui “•"I al *30,000, Weru coitiphilely <|s- th« post. (troved by tire. The Austrian press bitterly con A Btetedots In Portland. Or., drowuad demn» th« attitude of the United States fami a falliug aoaffuld. ’leu other» towards China, attributing to the course of the Washington government narrowlv Mcaped. arrogant ilcliniic« with which By «ettlemenl o( thè wagu «cale, ‘The < 'hlmi is Heating the allies. ” 11’1,000 irim ami «teel workera will re- commission The Isthmian canni •uni« wurk in Olilo. stated that It would l>e able to submit I mir iinisked ninii ),«l<l up «nexpree» a repmt t<> congress sufflcinntly com- '■«r on ili« Burlington rotilo, uear Liti- prehciisive to serve as a basis for the '••’Iu. Neh., nud « very largo «uni was action of that body at the approaching iscured. session, if it should be desirable to act I'-- J. (ì'iugh, uf Arliiiglon, Or., erti- Dispatches announce that among the ni«tc» ih» wheat crup <■( Glllfam conti- missionaries killed by t'iiin«»« in tlm «t l.ooo.ooo bnshela, Home tliink massacre in Y,iiunan province were «he output wlll reach l,600,(XM) liliali- Bishop I antomalli and Father t^nirlne, B in . id tlm Roman Catholic church. It •he | nlted States trnn»|«irt l’ort was said that tlm bishop died after tlm Albert aalled from Haattle for thn l’Ilil- most awful torture. •l'I'ine» with 609 calvary horae» and a Trouble between tlm union plumbers '•irgouf forage and coinmlaaarv »op and tlm Seattle plumbing companins pile«. r who do not belong to tlm Master I’luin- The United State» tmnuport Grimi la-r»’ Association of that city. As a ì4mI1 1'*"<*<’ troni Ih«* result of thia trouble the union plumb hllippine» and china, briuging home ers have “walked out” from tlm shops »ver ;,oo disoharged »oldler», including of all such pluiiibiug companies. Tlm ' "lek and wouuili-d end 80 dead walk-nut of union men in this instance »»Ile». Tlierewure 11 denthadoring ia not owing to any difference with voyage. their employers as regards wages or -Metliuen oompletely routed u lloer hours of lalair, I at wholly because ol an "'l'oy Ht Ilari river, wc»t of Klerka- agreement existing between tlm Master ,,.1’. ’’•«•l’tured a 15-ponmler lo«t ITumbers' Association and tlm union • 'denso, 11« almi cnptured 26 wag- pluiiiliers which prevents tlm latter 8.000 catti«, 4,000 »h«< p, 20,000 from wot king for any plumbing firm "«Ud» of ammuintioii and 38 priaon- or Individual not a mcmlier of such as B| N, sociation. It is reported that Chicago and lain- '"‘firms will invest (30,000,(100 in «’luted...... in««. '^stillerà and distributors have ""’da co-operative aseooiation ein- ' "'K all the distilleries in the Unit 'd Ntates. A \ ictoria (B. C. ) dispatch says that aew"' ,IH" ,””’n “"••"’■(dlH'd for a th. J* i*'1 ,r"w t,,H «teat lavkes to »• Dawson WUh * br*Uvh U“* REPUBLICAN The great world'» fair that wine an- noonccd for Briiaaol» in 1110ft, has been abandoned berauwe of the faillir« of th« l’aria exposition. Th« new year at Wert Point began with 431 cadete on thn rolla, the lengiAt number by <10 that was ever at the academy. Britlah capitalista have acquired op tions on more than 1.000.000 acres of oil fields in northern Wyoming and has organised the Western Statua Oil Com pany of America. She Will Meet China Single Handed. •¡Il A MiII Al FOKT.4 TO HE .SEIZED wm fxililoti. Hept. 37.—Only through advice« from New York, does the llrit- i*ll public learn that the United State« nud Great ililtalu ar« <>uoe «gelu ranged together in <>p|«>«itl>>n to the continental |»>w«r». Ap|uvr«ntly »ueh a grouping waa entirely unexpected both in Berlin «ml larudon, and uutil an official atutameut la made uomuieut will lie a Ithheld. Th« Daily Chronicle, however, de vote» a brief editorial paragraph to the announi'euietit. expr<-«aing a Imp« that Il la erroneous, aud declaring “that the only way In which England cau reap ,lhe fruit of her exertiuua in China la by ataudiug almulder to »boulder with tiermauy and Japan «• the only effec tive oouuterpol»« to Riiaeo-French machlnatuma and the weak-kneed puli cy of America.” Meanwhile, the newa (mm China indicate« that events aru rapidly drift Ing in the direction of war between China awl Germauy. “There ia the lie»I r«««on for believ ing." »«ya the Shanghai <«irrea|«>ndent of the Morning Fuat, “that Count von Uableranc, on arriving at Taku, will present au ultimatum demanding the • urrewler of five leaderaof tlie auti-for eign iipriBlng. After a lew hours’ grace he «111 formally declare war. and taking advantage ol Germany’« uuai- tion as a lielllgrrent lie will proceed to anise everything available with the German forces aud fleet. “It ia ex|>e< tod that Germany will take the U'u -ing forte awl tne Klaug- au arsenal, thu» dominating bliaughal. Il ta al»o Ifelleved that »he will attack the Kl.ing Win fort», on the Yangate. from the land »ide, and endeavor to •elae the Chltie»e fleet, including the valuable new cruiaera. Failing thia, she will at lra»t occupy al! the prov inces of Klang Hu north of the Yaiitae. “The French will support Germany. Thl» ia not rumor, but reliable infor mation, and will proliuldy t>e continu ed «1 tlie foreign ollie«. I'rompt ac tion ia necessary to plevent a coup which will eoiiatitute a aeriou» menace to Rffilish interests. “Russia has hamlei over the Taku- I'ukiu tallway to Germany.” The Shanghai corree|«>n<l«nt ot the Standard, telegraphing Monday »ays: “Chlm—e officials ro|»>rt that Prince Tuan has i»»ur-l a secret edict in the name <•( the empresa dowager, to th« effect that the luipertal court has de- cl h-1 to continue the war again»! the I»>uer< at whatever cost. The edict threaten» that any official (ailing to •up|»>tt the Manchu» will lev la-lieaded as a traitor. Ills wind» family executed, aud the tom Im of hla auceator* demol ished.” FIGHTING! ttf Mrtitll«. Manila. Kept 28— Monday night, vigorous Insurgent attacks were made Upon the Uulteri State« outpoata iu the district near Zapote bridge, lai» Ft- uas, l'arana<|ue. Bacoor aud Imus, 12 mile« south ol Manila, tlie scene oi the fighting last Octolier. It is estznated that the rebels uumbered 41)0 and they were arme.1 with rifles. Fie inlia it- tuts took tefiige m tne churches. The Americans have rim e «-nergeti* ally dispersed tlie enemy, killing ami wounding 50. A party of acotits la-longiug to the Twenty-fifth United States infantry Ian-led on the island of Samar, the In habitants anil Insurgents fleeing to the mountalua. The Americana met with but slight resistance aud burned the town. laiat night there was outpost firing at I'aete, I’agaaiigan and sauta < rux. iu Laguna province. Il is reported that an American scouting party discovered a laxly of iu vurgeuta iu the province ol Neuva Ecija, two rkirdiiahes ensuing. Hi which 12 of tlie uatives were killed, similar brushes have takeu place near Jndang and Silang, in t’avite province, and near lbw ande'utdg, iu Zambales province, the Americana having two killed and three injured. Advices from Island of la-ytesay that General Mojica's band has treeu scat tered and demoralise I l.y Major Henry T. Alleu, of the Forty-third infantry, who was vigorously pursued the insur- te»ta in th« mountain«, capturing many and taking a quantity of money, rifles, ammunition aud Stores. Honor Arollay, the chief justice; f.eon I'epiwrman, the recorder; Mr. ■h hurmauu. Judge Taft and Mr. ilig- {ins have been appointed cotnmlsaion- trs of the Philippine civil service. Ihi» morning th« oommisaion ena- t«d I bill designating their line of proced ure. The oom mission also established I bureau of statistics and approved i'Jo.OOi) for expenses incurred by the war department in the Philippines. HOWARD FOUND GUILTY. 'uavirted of th«* % ■•«••lnatlnn of tso*« prnor hurbrl. SITUATION WORSE THAN EVEH. £««r«»p« Apparently IftetermlM««! lltlott < hina. Steamship Arrived at Nome September 17. ALL ON BOAftli REPORTED WELL Port Townsend, Hept. 29.—The steamship Tacoma arrived early this morning from Nome, bringing 524 pas sengers. The Tacoma sailed from Nome Heptemlier 18, and brings advices from the place up to Heptemlier 17. The steamship Koliert Dollar, sailing from here August 25. and for toe safety of which much anxiety was felt, ar rived at Nome Heptamlmr 17, the even ing before the Ta.-oma sailed, with al) on board well. Ou beptember 17, the body of Captain Giese, of tlie schooner ITosper was found iu the surf near tlie mouth of Cripple liver. aud was taken lo Norn« Captain Giese was drowned during the sp.rm on September IS. The schooner Sequoia, which was driven asliore during the storm of Sep- tern her 0, was lying in an easy posi tion. and could have tiecn floated, but the storm of Heptemlier 13” broke her back and she is now a complete loss. Shipping men at Nome attribute the recent damage by water at that place to a idal wave. Captain (’. B. Owens, of the aciMamer Zenith, which was among the wrecked vessels, says his vessel was at anchor three miles from shore in nine fathoms of water, and at 4 o'clock on September ¡3 the water la-gin risir-g re 1.idly, and the had showed IU1« iskthuin«. A long-continuous blow from the south had piled the waters up to the propor tion» of a tidal wave. The protection afforded Lv st. Lawrence island. which mitigated the fury of the gale, aavel Nome from complete destruction. Solomon City, at the mouth of Solo mon river, was devastated by the storm. All the biiildiugs were either sw. pt away by th“ waves or wrecked by winds. The town had a p>pulitiot> of 200, all of whom are destitute au.l homeless. A meisage from the sea was picked up on the beach by a soldier on Sep tember 17 near the military reserva tion. The laittle was tightly corked. The message was written on a common Japanese piper napkin, aud rea l as follows: “Off port Safety. II, 1900—Who finds this please tepirt to authorities, Eight of us left Tort Clarence three days ago; are now sinking fast, with no hope. Sigued: Jack Danley. G. L. Myers, Kam Mark (or Mack), John Dolan, George Thoma«, A. M. Dean.” The ine-xage was turned over to Cap tain Jarvis. ’Ill« »te-vm«r Dirigo arrived today from Lynn Gaual purls, hu I, according to interior pussugers. White Hot »e is experiencing a boom equal to the esrly days of the gold excitement All the warehouses are packed full of Dawson ireight, and the accumulation ia «o large that car« cannot I* unloaded. Scows are loaded, but caunot fiud men to take them down to Dawson. The accumulation of freight is so large that shipper» are trying to build scows aud are offering men from «8 to «10 per day to work, but at that price are un able to get help. It is estimated that thousands of ton» of freight will re main st White Horse alter the river freezes. Frankfort. Ky.. Sept. 28.—James B. Howard, who baa la-en on5rial for the l>a»t 10 days, charged with being a principal in the a»»n»»imiti.>u ol Wil liam <>oel>el, was found guilty by tlie jury today, his puundimeut being fixe.I at death. The fact that the jury bail deliberat ed all ol yesterdav afteruoon without reaching a verdict led to the belief that it was hopel«»»lv divided, and this (act made the verdict »bocklug to Howard and tbo»e who hoped for his ultimate acquittal. Howard did not lose hs composure wh<n the verdict calling for the extreme penalty of tlie law was read in the court room. He glanced at his attorneys, who «at be side him, ami imilled, blit »aid noth ing. After the jury had la-en dis charged Howard was taken back to the jail, aud there, for the first time, he betraved emotion. He called for a pen aud |ai|>er aud wrote a lung letter to his wife, during which the tears couraed down his cheeks. He was joined later by his attorneys, who «1. I'almrr I speut a gisxi part of the day in confer Springfield, III., Hept. 27.—General ence with him in regard to th« motion John M. Fainter, ex-United States for a uew trial, which will I« tiled to- senator from llliuoie, diol at hie resi morrow, and other matters in coiinec- dence iu thia city at 8 A. M., from tion with the case. heart failure. General Falnier was an < >ue of the jurors stated to a pre« honorary pull-bearer at General Me- representative that a number ol ballots Clernand'a funeral last Saturvlay. La at were taken, but the first ballot result night he waa on the street viewing the ed in a unanimous vote in favor of a alate 'air illumination« until a late verdict of guilty. After that th« bal hour, appvrcntlv in g<«xl health. lie lots yesterday were as to the degree of I>rryfu* HUII Se»rk« llevlslott. ha<l complained yesterday, however, of puuishmeiit. Ten members voted for Paris, Sept. 29.—The Presse pub- a pain in Ilia chest. He »lept uneasily the death penalty, while two vole»l for lishea the text of an «lleged letter irom last night. About 3 'clock thia morn life imprisonment. The first ballot Alfred Dreyfus to M. Trvieux, ex-min ing, Mrs. Falnier called a physician, today resulted iu a verdict, the two ister of justice, dated Geneva, switBer- wlio did not thiuk the general's condi jurors who had voted for life imprison laud, Septemlier 13, iu which the tion alarming. The general awoke ment gave in to the majority aud writer says: ataiut f. »till complaining. He talked voted for the death j>eiialty. The jurv “The moral effecta of the iuiquitv to hia wife (or a short time, then (ell consisted of nine Democrats, one Re still exists, anil the mental torture is asleep an<l expired mam after. publican aud two anti-Goeb«l Ih>mo- as great as ever. Siuee justice has uot crats. Hall war «he I»» Hurned. been done to me. the aim 1 pursue re The verdict of the jury, it is l«e- mains the same until attaiued: the .Allie Rock, Ark., Sept. 37.—The Iron Mountain whops, located at Baring lieved, was eased largely upon the de legal revision of my trial.” The Prone cites the letter as prov ('ro«a. were totallv destroyed by fire at struction of Howard's alibi, npou 2 o'clock thia morulng. No one seeiii» which he depended solely. One ot th« lug “that the Drefnsanls are still agi to know how the fire originated, except jurors admitted that the failure of tating and peisiat in their iuteution to that it »tailed in the jaiiiit shops, Howard to luing any of the occupants keep alive the hatred and discord of which were located nt the rear of the of the executive buildings January 80 recent years.” niiii'h Ilin »hop». Four hundred men to testify that he was not there, was Four Thoa«an«l IiHU*l*r*nl«« are thrown out of employment, and considered by the jury as an indication New York. Sept. 29. — More than that he was there. The testimony of their |>cr»onal lo»» on bads will be 4,000 prospective American citizens probably *10,000. The ahopa were ths Gaines as to seeiug Howard run out of were passed through the immigration largest in this section of the country, the grouuds and also of Stubblefield, bureau at the barge office yesterday. mid were ‘he main shop« of the Iron who swore that Howard confessed the They came from all parts of Europe, Mountain «vatem. their other shop» killing a few days after the murdar, amt were passengers by six different being nt Desoto, Mo The loss will were the other principal poiutl upon steamers. The Kaiser Wilhelm der reach *350,000. The building« covered which the jury relied. Grosse from Bremen, brought fl.">7; tlie an acre of ground Hunlsn Outrages. Oceanic, from Liverpool ami Queens Ixmdon, Sept. 28.—The Times prints town, brought 1,210; the Hpaartiilam, Train Ituhher Frustrated. Domer, Sept. 27.— What is regarded oorreapondence from New Chwang de- from Amsterdam, brought 675; the as an attempt to rob Denver A Rio olar.ng that the Rusaiana have killed Fnrnessia, from Glasgow, brought 215; Grande passenger train No. 16 was indiscriminately between 1,500 and the Freidetich der Grosse brought frustrated early today by the courage 2,000 Boxers and Chinese civilians, 1,050 from Bremen, sud the Milauo of Brakeman Roes Miller. When the men, women and children, both inside brought 190 from Hamburg, train stopped at the point where the and outside of the walls. The corre- Mur«1rrr<l by H«»srr». Rio Giaude crosses the Santa Fe road, ipoudeut adds that from all aides comes Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 29.—Mr«. near Florence, Miller was ordered by a the report of violence to women, aud M. D. t’iapp, of this city, today re man who had a revolver leveled at biin that the Russians are carrying out a ceived a letter containing the informa to hold up hie hands. Instead of com policy of destruction of property and tion that her sister, Mrs. G. F. Ward, plying, Miller struck the fellow on the extermination of people in Kai Chan. forinally of this city, togetlur with head with his lantern. The would-be Nearly all the villages have been burn her little children, were murdered by robber shot at the brakeman just as he ed ami the inhabitants killed. For Boxers in China al>oiit eight weeks ago. jum|ied back into tlm cur. Miller mme days, the coriea|iondent declares, Their Isrdies were horrible mutilated. then piocuied a revolver ami tired sev the soldiery and Cossacks have been Mrs. Ward's husband, an Englishman eral shots at tlm desperado as lie disap allowed to do what they like, and he . escaped. They hail labored iu South peared in thu high weeds which line thinks the annexation of Manchuria ia ern China missions for years. intended. the track. ■lolin 1*. Jai'hsou lleail. Sail Francisco, Sept. 27.—Colonel John P. Jackson, collector of the port of San Francisco, died tonight. He suffered from a painful kidney affliction and failed to rally after a surgical op eration, which was performed this al- ternoon. _________________ The exports of copper during the month of August, according to returns kept by tlm metal exchange, were 15,• 845 tons. This ia considerably in ex» cew of the July record. 1*1 mey Wmt It I ver. Hong Kong. Kept. 28.—The German transport Gera and three German tor pedo boats have arrive« here. Advices fioin the West river repott that piracy and brigandage are increasing, and it isjxissilde that the river will laps« into its old stat« of insecurity during the winter, unless active measures are taken. Several miuor piratical acta ate roported, and it ia also staled that villages uear Kuiu L'huk have been burned by brigands. NO. 25 Klug l»«,o|M»ld Will %l»t1l<Htr. Palis, Sept. 29. — “From a sourct worthy of confidence,’’ savs th« Cour ier du Hoir, “we leitrn that the king of the Belgians inti nds to alalicate 1-e- fore the close of tlie present Belgian parliament, in favor of the prince ol IThiiders. King Lenpo'4 counts con fidently upon the result of his action being the sinking of the quarrels of tht rival parties, which would then unite tv. observe the condi 1.1. as o( the new regime. ” RESULT OF A FALL. to For* New York. Sept. 2V - A di.patch to the Herald from Shanghai saya: The sltuatiou in China Is now more serious than ever lefore for those who are luten-tMvd in prv»«rving the Integri ty of the empire. The Chinese govern ment is in the power of Boxer leader« wivo are not likely to submit to the empress dowager any profiosition un favorable to them. The friendly vice roys of the south are loyal U> the throne i ami any foreign aggression in Southern China will precipitate an uprising. There is danger that tlie friemlly vice roys will be replaced. Sheng, the i friendly Taotai of Shanghai, has been ordered north, and that practically meaus bis death. Russia 1« holding all the forts and strategical points from Taku U> Pekin. Rusia’s possession of the railway shows by the permanent arrangement which her officers are making that ahe intends to swallow the north of China. No one here believes that Russia will ever move out except under overwhelming pressure from other powers. Ger many's assurance that she does not de sire territory in China, if the latter be able to pay an Indemnity, is mislead ing. Her demand for the punishment ot the leaders of the Boxers as a con dition precedent p> peace negotiations means continued war and perhaps the complete disruption of the Chinese gov ernment. Friendly feeling between Japan and ivus-ia is increasing. France is hand in glove with Russia. Vice- Admiral Seymours attempt to under take the isolated British occupation of Shanghai and to patrol tl>e Yang tee Kiang baa weakened the British post tion, while losing an opportunity to make a definite agreement for non-par tition of the empire with Japan. The L'uited States is consistent but power less. Lu Li Chuan Liu, who. it is unoffi cially anixaino-d, is to )>e the new viceroy ot Canton, is anti-foreign. Un less the allies protest the friendly vice roys are likely to have do friends left in China. The only method of dealing with tl.e situation not involving the division of Chinese teirifory is through the friendly viceroys, gradually remov ing the throue from the power of the Boxer lea lerv. Americans on the spot believe that the settlement of the pres ent question will decide the fate ol enormous and increasing American ant' Chinese trade. INDUSTRIAL The CRISIS. Indlratinns I’oint to Hard Coiiiing in Europ«. Time« Washington. Sept. 29.—The wave ot industrial prosperity in Europe, which has steadily risen since 1985, says Act ing Uoneul-General Hauauer, of Frank fort, in a report to the state de|«vrt- inent. has taken a tain and baa begun to recede. •‘All signs.” he says, “point toward a erisis in industrial •nd financial lines, which may occur liefore two years have |>aased. Any political dis turtiauce of note may bring on the crisis suddenly, aud without warning. Coal mining is still booming, as the supply is not equal to the demand. The iron and steel wroks, including the manufacturers of many lines of machinery and steel plates for war ships. have orders which it will take some months to fill,but factories making small ironware, needles, bicycles, nails, sewing machines, etc., are cur tailing production and reducing work ing forces and wage scales. “There are doubts if the immensely capitalised electrical works of Ger many aud other countries can keep fullr employed after present contracts are tilled. This line of industry which iu Germany alone represents an invest ment of nearly «300,000, (XX), has been largely instrumental in creating the boom. “Failures have liegun already in the building trado, which, in the large cities, has twenof a speculative nature, aud rested mainly on lorrowed capi tal. Rents for imsiness hou-es aud dwelling, have advanced, but will top ple upon the first beignning of a busi ness crisis.’’ DI.Isle» uf Military TraMr. Chicago, Sept. 39.—Western rail- roads today reached an agreement re garding the division of military traffic between points west of Chicago aud New Orleans and the I’acific coast. It was agreed to leave the control and division of the traffic east of San Fran cisco entiiely in the hands of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads. On west-bound traffic the division of th« business has been put in the hands of Chairman Mol-eod, of the Western f'assenger Association. The draft for a transcontinental association, prejiared at the recent meeting at Glenwood Springs, Colo., was considered at length today, but no final action taken. 5AM FRANCI-WO ATTORNET PALLS FROM PLATFORM OF STREET CAR—STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Uhoric to th«» Eystein firing* on XerTooi I'roe trail on How a Car« Ws« AflT«*ct«<l. Volumes might be written in prai«e of a popular remedy for the creating ot rich, new blood and the lip-building of a worn out body, but it ia doubtful if anything half so convincing could be demonstrated as is done by the inter eating story related by Mr. Edward T. Dudley, a practicing attorney (or 25 years in San Francisco, with offices at 83 City Hall avenue. Twelve years ago. when 39 year« of age, Mr. Dudley lost his balance while standing upon the rear platform of a street car, eras ing him to fall, striking the ground with the beck ot his head, wliich brought on a feeling of numbness an I eventually paralysis, lose of memory and strength which, however, has yielded to proper treatment as explain ed by him hereafter. Feeling thankful for the good done him and realizing many others are in a similar condition, Mt. Dudley volun tarily tells of the benefits iu his own way which is given without color or embellishment as follows: “After the fall from the car I passed it by as an accident that bad left no apparent ill effecta; yet a few weeks later, in endeavoring to get on a car. I found I could not raise my foot. From this time paralysis began in my feet and in time my lower limbs became numb. 1 became pule as a ghost and it brought on a bloodless condition of my system. From being a strong, healthy man of 180 pounds, 1 was re duced to 145 pounds, and my doctor told my wife that it was only a ques tion of time when I should have to take to my bed My wife asked if was I going to die, and he said, ‘No, but the chances are that he will lie on tlie fiat of his buck tor 20 years.’ 1 thought I would fool him. Medicines prescribed by the doctors and taken by me did no good, and my system was so drained, my blood so impoverished aud 1 was so debilitated that at the time I started to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, if 1 fell down I could not possibly get up again unassisted. I could scarcely walk a block. Now 1 can walk three or four miles without fatigue and as you see, can lift my leg and am altogether a different man —and all from eight or nine boxes ol Dr. Williams’ Pills. About three years ago I saw Dr. Williams* Pink Pills advertised in a San Francisco paper and decided to try them, aud from what I have told yon of my con dition, yoa can imagine bow weak and pals I was. “After trying Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I coaid see in a very short time that I was picking up color and mv health and general system was much improved. 1 did not change my diet, nor did I take any other medicine, and I can assert that as a blood maker aud builder op of the system, they are in valuable, as my increase in weight from 145 to 185 pounds I can lay to nothing else than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. “I hsve recommended them to hun dreds whose blood was impoverished, ‘ whose system was run down aud who needed building up, and shall continue to do so, as I believe they are the best medicine in the world for that pur pose.” Signed. EDWARD T. DUDLEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1900. JUSTIN GATES, Notary Public, In and for the city and county of ban Francisco, state of California.. All the elements necessary to give new life end richness to the blood and reetuie shattered nerves are contained. in a condensed form, in Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale People, They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irregular ities aud all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for |2.50, anil may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medieiue Couipauy, Schenectady, N. Y. Qnarantlna la Navada. Reno, Nev., Sept. 22.—Dr. J. E. Cohn, quarantine officer for California, and Dr. M. P. Matthews, secretary of the state board of health, of California, are here to inspect all westbound trains to guard against the possible introduc tion of smallpox in their state. -Small Trnln Wrrrk In t'tah. pox! is said to Ire very prevalent in Ogden, Utah, Sept. 39.—Train No. Green River, Wyo.. and several cases 4. on the Southern Pacific, was wrecked have developed in the eastern part ot white coming down Gretua hill this the state. afternoon. Conductor Herrick and Leather Trust Reffnee« ■■ peases. Euginecr llastiugs escaped iujury. but New York, Sept. 22.— At a recent ot the |iassengers one woman was killeil and several men were injured, aieeting of the directors of the Ameri three thought to Im fatally iujured. can Hide <S Leather Compauy, it was Railroad officials aud doctors were sent decided to reduce operating expense« from Ogiieu to the scene of the wreck. by about «150,000 a year. Today it was announced that 38 accountants .He that can say the most convinc- employed in the local auditing depart ■ug things in the fewest words ia the ment had been discharged and that the great orator. department had been moved to Chicago. Hlg ¡Tiru In New Turk. Bollrr Makers* Troubles. New York, Sept. 33.—Five police- meu were overcome by smoke Relay in the fire at what is known as the Ter minal stores, a warehouse block bound ed liv Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth streets and One Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Twentieth avenues. The fire loss is estimated at 1'220,000. The stock, principally far- niture and carpets in the buildings, es In cane of folly, silence oannot be timated at several millions, is stored by • numbar of leading New York commended too much. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 29.—The 2(X! men employed by the Page Boiler Com pany, who yesterday went out on a strike la-cause the company refused to pay them a vonlntary increase of 10 I»r cent, today returned to work with the understanding that if the company did not grant their demands by Octo- tier 2, they would again go out. bouaea.