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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1900)
IAVE OPENED Tilt' CAMPAIGN rnsicnists Begin their Operations In Bryan's Home City many thovsamds were treses t - f I .:: ; i . , .- To Hear the baJfrn of th? Democra cy Towue Talks on Silver and Bfjanon the ew lnes. j - t i . - , . 4- . LINCOLN.'' N July 10.T.he in formal opening; jof the J icmocrnl ic jN.btical campaign Kw; pl.ue j;, i,jn rolti bslay. Ui . ratification meetings, puejisj tit; jafimioim, eon dm-ted the 1 iv.pnlists rtr, silver Republican- of 1 Nebraska.. ; ami out this evening cotllitt iul by the Demo crats. WJ J, tryan. C. A. Towin ... ..i. i,, i imiit i outer lea I -er of the; i;ut i-K outlined the work of thf niniiaiih in the interest .f I Bryan ' ami Stejjnsoii. Probably people, a a good por tion fti.in distaiijf .point's . -Jh the state. liMcllfd t th.es Ulioeeh.es, ant j;u-1 homage in the jji adt rs' of the parties to which they tiwed allt.ginnt-e, near ly :;M iM-oide I itirinjrthe auditorium in the tfteinoon While to.tXMt gathered in tltf eapitol gnounds In tho -evening. Ft-van ami Toja at; spoke at both meetings. ! - j. : ; At the ajfteni6jft nun-ting Bryan and Stveusoii werej given a tremendous greeting' by t!nf ; crowds.. Hptli 'were ff4 fti! again 4 tid sixain as they ap peared on tin- platform. -Towue I'liVi(in( tlie nmt extehl t spet-h t4; tjws evening meeting. mliiili5C thet-cttfnp i;rn arerumt tits on which the Heiif M-rntie party will .fixht tin campaign ; tr i!!. Jiiwuc tavi' hi "first- at t nl ion to the monetary' question, tir:it1 tiiir that the is.u,- ha I changed in JiiiprtaiH-f1 since hut iiist'sttiig thai t ir v.a'i tiJI the live issue, and that 'the principles of 1 i mt -nlisiit are as jlrtie now as in lK!s.. 'TJryan simony ther things said: V I know that; some of our allien felt grieved that tlify were not given the second piatL tixii flw? tieket, luit I am fciuf '-. ttwyi fannirt fetd . unkindly lnwanl one vvhjo, like! .Vitv Sjeveum, was hval ti tut- t'ttk t nan ' at Chi ao. :ind wlm'iH'alde to Iefenl the ntajniilieent p;rrty creed wt forth at K a i item Uty. ii itt this canipaiyu the issues are reaiep thau tiuu. M Oil UNO IN Af RICA. i i ; w in' i ni i-: voir i- u kt 1 1 - irKiiif y.y i'Atiirr. !eierals. 'leihinlH and l'as t Attack ed the Twnfai.d Scattered - ' i tle ilkwi I'ui-ccm. i 1.MhX. -Ily lo. Ind Kolwrtx has N'-nt jlhe fyllowiis. dispatch to the war o'l;ce; I : "ii-ctorhi .Inly !.- (Mi-ineutH ami l:,;T,t' i'ciifK, reactiiil ItclltlcJiciu oji J liiy llh. The t oi lavf, tti wearing I lie t"wi. Ke)l in jt Hag! of truce, di-mainl-in its tirfcjtMici'. wliich was refu4,l 1-y I H-wet. wun Tapct. making n wide leinii; i!ovk-ienl, Miccjttietl in (ici t.uex l.okl of the enemy! most hiijMjjt ant position, fonsinaudimr the town. This carried ly . the l'l;t rs and Yorkshire l.ilit Infantry. T!.i.- nio.n ins: Ihe attacl wax cnii::ncd. and by noon the towo va In ur hands and the enemy Injfnlt r.tnat. ainl thtitj'two l ull of the MuuMei eilueTlt wnt ided. aul ue ndsiu:r. t'aptains Mcl'i'iciMMi am! Wakes, ajul l.icut. Tonwiy wven-ly. and I.ieut. r.o.Ml I'tMdifuI. 'Sf'oitUh Ki'lles. KiiIit 1y wcumUil: h ven incii !' the Yoi k jilitres wiHinded; eite. man l.iMl and two wound" j of the 1 inpi rial .Yeo manry., j "J'l't'Utoi ii!f.i;m-itioii r'-irdiuvr the capture of - jieiideSi.-n't ka. bceit n -c'i-C"l troin : Icsncnis. t'h-ment at lakel on i-sii"n, wh-kv I'aet a( ttick.'d an-alej The position assault i in Cl- iiK'Htii. was jjallai-ily captar el ty the iM.v.il li ih. The Ii,-t of cas-nalih-H has nt yet lecii reHrtel, Imt ticincntH Nl.-'-ri'H that they ale few. eonsideiii.;.' ti? strength oC .the posi ticie ..atdtil. j i "ll-ituti i's ti'valiy umler liri.stdwotML rahe"l retltlchcHI July SI h. -rrnh n -Powell reache.1 " ltu ;'enlHM jj Jniv K!i wiltioiit oopoition. t lie. llstnci wor ui ueie . wiint tinsel tifd.. , - i-f l2!l t tat :. t I 1.. It'i- . a;.:.::':.i. !t --;.u. .1 r." - fii'l"1 aid tot.- til .'..'i.u- Jir;..n-. ard ii rise- tlitf t'Mt;, rtt:n! skvp t htM h I. To- r-tf b :T-t IK", d's. r.,iM'ii.-tit-T.. r'irvl by Hood JMIs- IJII I.T Ul WAIU CI.iicse T'l iHinir Causes Ism tl; ; -America ii Kailwajs. 1 I 1 St. Paul. Minn.. July H. The ireiit N.-rit.cni Las pi ven iioth-e ,! ii -rents not to emilnict any freight tor Ph iui. d-Mita-d to iiiJetlop iH.tnt- Ie jend ,l:asi hfil. liens Kon-4 and Vn t.u, I'niil imditieus in tuat einpire l aVe lHceii more Mitle"I. V Tl te : rei t rt l.em anl Xoi t hern Pac-itie wiitRfd. tr stoiue extent, tl'.e nanienar! iieef.-. tii- ...... . - - foreicu iiprfeiM I. TI:e. trntitde ln '- . . . . ...I........ i....lt1ll. liatttl ra"V nati k i"-ti'- j .............. .- ciijit aiMi esMvi.nl irans t'acitb Imse m-K. H:iibad eftieVal hjM today that the tJteal Northt in iniht temp.irarily ose iix I. (ran--Par! lie ewiiiiectkuM in 4-ae the Phinew war reaclail an acute .iairo. .' i f.;-:'Uuj lift MaM : ihv y. a"-! unts, ,rt - .Step the .on- iM.rJu-.-iiv icrjtbis-f firw b lc-.tn.3te. It. .lit a:c ifK.-ury t IhmMi. It ym Iloix.Iuln.' July I, via Kan Francisco. July iait is to the eolor4l iH,.jle cf tin K.inil.... ' . . ! t-in'w luac.ttte pianta- vm tTU7 of,.tI' Hawaii m ILidH '11 t .n for relief in tle matter of the I -wjiiueittion. Joho Hina auj lecr' V iU1' of 'KtaU plantation. in qm st f nejrm l.ilortrt. ' Thev liave I"1" or -Hi can be re- . mted af New Ork anx Tin? plantation will par their ex- -ii . . It . & ""u give luem . inoiith. If enough Hepro laiwr " -"-rei, i no i-'erTkets of the ja panew win iK. 4lilt-ii,eJ with alto r titer, ' ' . i ' ; TO WKST POINT. -: j PortI.i. July 1U.-A. 1 Bariier. a l. ye:tr old w, of Ir. JS. J. Harber m this city, has In-en r.-cointnend.tl " -nwsKman M.Hnly for ai.txmit it'eut as nlet to AVest Point. . fK'CAS WEATHER. Wind tin Only Factor of Importance. While the Padiie ITa Michtr Iiil:;e of Wave, the Atlantic First in arieiy and Vieiousiiess. ' I.ieut.-V.;n-C. il. Calkins in Ainslets.) "The In-st routes across ti e Atlantic are not far friu the easterly Ihu.1 of the avemsre track "of cyclone. Nor Ik tin Pacific voyage altogether out-' :-! the rsui-re of typlKM.njt. Man?- of thee sttrins rava-e tin-1 Philippines ;tiid the eotists of Cliiii;i,l but Japan e. --aio with an averai of three in a year. In loih sen reVolvlii; storms follow similar tnuks. originating to Uie ta si ward of tropical archijiela 2tHs Antilles or Philippines (skirting a cotrtineiit, and tlien crossing to the eastward in hi?h latitmles. To pas-s-n-'ers thest calculations chiefly sus tfsr "lisetMurort; captains fiml it worth while to modify their course or ereu to rediiei fsjeetl or lie to in heavy weather. ; A jrale keeps n fifteeen knot stetimer down t ten' knots, and a hurricane imjjoscs strains and shocks which may disable the motive power Vf an old-fashioned steamer. Pro-rress has alrea.ly secured the nafety of ships from the entrance : of water exci-pt in case of rrountlingr or collision -i-anl the use of twin ierew's and the subdivision of machinery space prom ise equal security for propulsion. Hut these improvements should go hand in "hand with the trtudy'of winds and weather, ami the new seamanship provhlia;; for the 'handling- of .Kteam ers under all conditions. : "It is said that hlg liners can heave to in the worst weather by simply Moppin;r the engine ami lyiug with the wind on the tiuarter. Shortersan 1 lower Kliips had to : kep way "fioiijli to ;ivoitl falling off and wal lowiilg In the : tlt.ugll f the sea which inlrht invtlve rolls of forty de grees each way, rolls which out hates to remeinlier. Fortunately, increased length ami tonnage have nearly made an end of the nautical a 111 let ion known as pitching. Sails used to licit in ly ing to :ts well as in steadying tin ship to keep a single wnf immersed in .solid water to prevent the waste and iinimviiiicv of 'rac'ii; when the Ida ties cut. the surface:.' Hut when sails have' to be furled tlieir top ham-: lr iN'i-oim'.s a tlrag. antl no i-nlcula-tlon. will Justify tlteir reteYjtlon In a full-iwiweretl steamer, i . ' ; "Ki-tnrnlng to gossip alHtut tlie weather of . which .-wind is the only f. -tctof 'of imjxirt.iii'e to fhts who follow 'tin sea we timl that; the Pa cific has nome right to itst comfortable name. ' There is peace- in a steatly tr.ole wind, ami excessive calm ahmg th 'ijuator. Even the North Pacific is gi itcitilly tutslerale, 'though rarely, placid. As tlw Coltl'Mi M'ate is tlie only -inlet ; thn.ngli which wimls from til. eh'HIy XorrbweKt cjin reach the iitfrtit-ns" hot valleys of California; S-i u Francisco has the dusty, canyons of its streets and the ; snn-storehl slopes of its hills swept by exasper atin r bree7,t s every af toriiooii from At.ril tn sepfemlrtr. Yet the ti cures .!nw New York as a great cr.ulTerer from wind t'.tan her Pacific HvaL Oidv in the Mast the bitter northwest winds:, come in winter when human oat iirt- ha cased t rtsist or com t.liin. while the California biTe7.cs blow dust tei acres of blosstnu. al ifornia rarely f fa.--s a gale in mini-- r. wltile the cyt l.n claims all sea son., otr Cain Ilatteras ami the tln-at I Tajik. " "The tourist w1h is able to pay for his t.-hoi-e can take passaee in a big( sSenim-r and sttw himself In a IxTtli amitlshlps. where least motion Is felt, ami so defy the temiest. Even then, unless be cease t dress ami dine, he vill prefer smooth seas. I'nftirtn eately. this luxury atmot ."! guaran- eM I him. The Atianite is easov ini it iin i vts en is. variety ami vtciousm-ss oi ne creatt-tl bv cyclones antl cur but the VneU'ic, has mighty blown rolling from the sunset dawn, and no steamer fails to rid x?s t h o.fciiow ledge t licit supremacy, in un I tt.an current and tlie '.rmosa cn.to itel as elsewhere in conTused currents ami shoal wate:'. all sorts of choppy eas make for discomfort at certain seasons. ; ... -Fun! passengers learn. samanlike tbaitkftilitess for smixtth sea- aivl cbar horizons, there will Ik- grumb- u-' ab,uit leiniH-raturcs. espts tatly frmo furnace-heated Americans, ae--mtomed tt the stifling alaee car. P.nt i' H s easy to pro v hie rugs an t -nrmcuts to tncet any degree of col-1 within the narrow range of -marine tcmiK-raturcS. that no ralional iH-rstui ,,., Is tb-privtHl of fresh air unless tiit sprar tlrives him from the deck, or unless he is tttt Keasick tt. lift jjs he.i.I. As these conditions prevail over no many in the Atlantic, some go iP.pn pared 10 take atlvantag. of ll' .mvtleratbm of the Paciftc-which is ,.,.1.,h.mn.Hl as gray, moiit.tonous and chilly without in us h regard for ther mometers." , What, vtbat is virtue, "but Tcise of A p'ne eilicrcal talin. that knows m storm: . A'K.ve th' re.ch f vvdd ambition a v i"l m . Al'Ve those pas.kns tliat this woiid - deform intl torture man. , ; - - TilOIIipSOU- War will im vtr yield bu to I-??-.v'M.oieing fl..!fjs!'Wii1a IdHolt .!,,es of tfiiiversa 1 Jntk nd lot n. Uese have ik sun root but in ?l". relisk-n of Jesus trist.-W ilbam tilery Cltaiiniiig. (. ',t ,' -t $ , We iimkI all hang tog. tl r or assnr 11 v we shall all Itang separately. l-s uj imiii Franklin. Al the Mgmng of the Ink larati'Hi of In.leiKtitlenct. Tn? printing. S'.atcinian Job Olnce. WEEKLY ORISON STATESMAN, MAKING GOOD .ROAD COHVICT LABOB BEIKG EilPLOTKO TO SPtESDID ADVUTTAGt John Porter. Faraer at the Stat Wmltn ttorjr, IIm Saperrteloa of CoMln. ; Uoa Work, r tFrtmi Imily Statesman. July 12.1 If a greater uumler of Oregon's eonvk-ta eoultl le employed a greater part or the time la that capacity the proldtnu of providing gootl roads. In this Tkinity would le a matter of easy solution. The t retch of 'road leading east from this city antl ad joining the icnitentkiry grounds' will for, years be a monument to ut-ess-ful antl practical road c-onstruetipn. A foree of a dozen convicts under the direction of John Porter, farmer at the state lenitent iary is now en gagetl in the construction of a road, a little over a mile in length. In-ginning at tlie E. C. Cross Rlaiighter house on the Turner road ami extend ing eastward to the dairy farm of Westacott & Irwin. Tlie work has been hi progress just two weekii and will 1n complettsl "iu another wek, which will be remarkably gotKl time for the construction of a mile of roatl way, built on stmly scientific an 1 practical.- plansf When eouipk-ted it -j will le one of tin finest stations of! rojttl in the county and the rapidity j witn juicii the construction work is being accomplished is surprising. but Mr. l'orter is a practical road lmildtj and knows how to" utilize the lalstr at his command. The road will liave a 22-foot lase and will le finely graded. Iu making tho retuirtsl grade, a natural Nsl of unusually flue gravel, perfectly adapt ed to road work, was uncovered along the roadway. This discovers dispenses with the necessity of haul ing gravel from a distance for the road antl very greatly- expedites the work. More of Ihis good work could Ik carried out, were the remainder of the 2.oo appropriation ia!out 17'H votetl by the last legislative assem bly for .this work, available for defray ing the cost of the work. Tlie hill carrying the appropriation was fathered- by Senator Lrfjoney of this county but In a tlesision rendered by Attor ney Ueiioral 1. II. N. Itlackburu Ktatie time ago, it was held that-teams ami help outside, of .the state's proi erty at tlie H.ultentiary could not 'I emjIoynHl hettee the work liatl to le abantlonttl for the reason that a scjm ity of teams at the penitentiary rendered further work nniwssible, and the balance of the fund. $17m. lies In the state treasury. The last clause of Section- 1 of the law. and iiMHi which the attorney general's tlecisioti was based, reads as follows: "And paid suHrinteiitleiit '(referring to the superintendent of ihe sjate H-nitentiary who sliould have sutsr visitm of the Worki is hereby imtlmr Ized to use the state teams under his control In doing said work, when tliy are not otherwise employed." It was tie intention of Senator' Ijooney and others -who were Interested iu the passage .of the bill to have the roads constructed even though it Iteeanio necessary to employ other tennis but in tin bustle incident to securing the favorable consideration of the meas ure, the promoters of the bill liegleet- td to provide for this contingency and in the strict letter of the law none of the money appropriated in this le- half can Ik exis-nded in the payment of other ttauis. I Hiring the summer season, the ideal .-weather for road building, ail. the teams at this institu tion are employed ami cannot In sjMtr ctl for road work. The situation is to Ik- deplored, inasmuch as tin slight omission in the law, alone prevents tin further prosecution of practical road building in this county lsdwit-u the various state Institutions and for which work the appropriation wa esKeially secured. At Bed Time take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feci bright and my com picxion is better. My doctor says it acts gent!y;on the stomach, liver and kidaeys, and is a pleasant laxa tive. It is made form herbs and is prepared as easily as tea. It j is called Lane's Medicine. All drug gists sell it at 25c. and 50c. Lttic'i Family Medicines moves the boweh each day. If you cannot get it. send for a free sample. Addres3. Orator F. Woodward. Lc Roy. N. Y. 5- (JIIKMAWA GROWS exccrnic liuht and steak iikat- ISO 11. A NTS ABE BCIUOISO Will It InaUklled Bfor tho TmU Tmnm of School nnlo For Kew Dormitory. (From I a fly Statesman. July 12.) The Chemawa s Indian Training S-lnKd, is an extremely busy dae at this time, the work of new buildings ami other Improvements making a considerable stir in and arouml the p!aee. ;. ,-. 4 , - . . .. . 1 ;-. - Stubls $i French, of Portland, have U-guii tlte work of Installing tht elec trie light plant recently contracted fr by -the Government, and work on this will Ik pusheil as rapidly fw": .ible, so as to complete tlie wor.1. ie fore the oieniug of i the sc hool year. Cawston & Comiany. of Portland, contractors for putting In the steam beating plant, will also Iiegin opera tions In a few days, taid the wort is to le tnipktel by the iening of the sctHMd year. They will put on a large ftrce of men. and will rush the work- Phms nre now Iteing prejarel fr -iiiii tlomiitorv at the schtsiL . tit Industrial building, recently provhte.1- for will also so.ci tie under way. thus adding materially the Kehool and Increasing the caiac-tty FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900. and scope of the institution to a great eneot, 7 ;. . -r v. .- ' v . . . : : . v The prospects of the Institution were neTer brighter, and Supt. T. W. Pot ter, expects to ha ve the' institution tilled with students when the new school year begins, and the uext year promises to Ik? the Itest'iu the history of the institution, v Tlie Chemawa ..Training School has made an excellent r. reeorV Many of its stndents have, after graduating, assuiuetl positions of honor and trust at Indian schools in various setions of the country, antl tlw-ir fame is known wherever Iutliau education re ceives the arnest thought of men and women, and the future of the Institu tion will far exceed Its past history in this regard- -:. "VISITIXW1N SALEM.-II. W. .Cot tle who was. a few years ago one of Sak-nis leading citizens. Is spending a few days in tlie city, "ami about .a mouth in the state. Mr. jCottle is act ing as special -agent, for a sltort time, for the liens. FalLs Insurance Com l;iny. which ls jnst lKginning business on this coast. This ctmipany has re cently deiK.sitetl $.VMMiU with the State Treasurer in oitler to euable them to do bnsintsis in Oregon. Mr. Cottle has been living at Escondklo, but he Is uow the secretary and manager ; of the Phfeulx Oil and Find Comiianyj with headquarters at Stan Francisco. ; THE WHEAT MARKET. A jump of 3 cents was yesterday recorded iu tlie local quotation for wheat at the of fice of the Salem Flouring Mills Com pany. The quotation which has re mained stationary; at 4J cents for a numls-r of days, j'esterday advancetl to 4!l cents. The advance in tlie .-local market is attribute! to the failure of the wheat crop in the Northwest and a further increase in itie price is ex- Iected. The pri-e of flour, wholesale. remains at f-.U ier barrel, but it may go higher.: ; j. ; ; YEKY EITTEE FRUIT. E. M. IJeese - retunel yesterday afteriusm from Southern Oregou. rMr. Reese says the people of the southern por tion of tin state will this year have an enormous , crop of apples, but 'that is all.. There will be 110 prunes antl nor Ieaches. which comprise tin principal fruit crois. ;Mr. Uetse says that he visited sections where last year' he lnitl 1 a bushel for ikjicIis tnt this year there will not Ik; a single jeaeu to eat. . - ' '- . . MANY HOPS ARE SOLD OKKUOS GROWERS' ASSOCIATION DIS POSES or ITS STOCK. Only About One Thousand Ilat Left In j . tlirlr Ilr. The Mrtlng: of I ' tirirweni 8aturtly. (KronTlaily Statesman, July 12.) : The Oregtti Hop t rowers' Associa tion will this week conclude the sale antl sbfpiiieut of jail Its hops- I tad on storage in Portland, but Manager. Jas. Wiustaiilcy says there will remain In the hands of the- asstH-iatiou approxi mately Kwwi bales- j It is expected there will Is a! large attendance of growers in this ctty en SatiirtlMiy when the projKsitioii, recent ly made by II. J. Ot lcnheimr, f-epre-senting Lilieiithal Pnis., of ?sewj York City, to finance the 0cgoii htit crop tlUs yesir. wilder -ertain contlitlons, will come up for; eonsideratkni. j 1 Valentine In-wi. the N"v York Imp factor, in discussing the condition of the market in His Producers' j Price Current under date of June Sothj says: ' :. J tales. TlfH-eipts for weick. ........ .'. . ;. ; tairi . ... . . . w7,rri week.. 1 1.012 ......... 't17t - . . ,.2 ....... 1 . 1.S.S , Ibtviplsi friMii St-pt. 1. Exorts to Eurt(e ftr Kxsrts : from Sept, 1 . ,luiMirt!s r for Wek. .... lniKrls frotp Sept. I . . ; The change' to very much warmer weather ha lKen iM-neftclaJ to the Imp trade.: ; Brewers have shown more dis postit.n to buy and a fair piaiitity of stock : tas,"lKK. nmnil, .which ha given a 'slightly iflrmer tone to Values. Most of the suites have Ik-cu In; range of lifff I2e for fair to prime Trades; ;soim of the inferior qualifies are ofTer- Ing at Stifle iKssiblj- n little lower for very jsr, while choice States lor Pa c'lies are to st:ir-e that they; bring i:V5rini-. ;lt is iiHre than prolwible that tbfcw fancy growths IiPie could not Ik ln'mght .under lie. Crop rejKrts from flue PaclHe coast are conflicting, but there dts not seem, to k any 1 1 ties t toil that less bops will bo: grown this year. Tlie quantity of funsold Ftis-k in Oregon Is s-'iitl to have ts-en rttlucetl (o riiiio: lwles. In New York state tlx young yards antl the older ones that bare Is-en-well taken jcare of are hiking: reasonably well, biiit many of the ohl yards, especially thttse that have lKen neglected for a year or two. past, iare riot so fromising. The dry weather'.! retartling tls grtwth in m section, i The govuiiient re- Itrt Just pipldislietl shows that the sale of malt liquors; during May lncreastl 2ns,nq liarrels over tin cor res mi nd in 3- month last year. The Waterville Times quest kns th ttns-tness of our exprt figures. le- canse the West Srn Itrewer puldishes a statement that -the shipments.; accord ing to Washington reiorts. are alwmt lai.mio bales. VVe merely want to say tint the exports given in oiir,reKrt are -oiuplbd from tlie custom house clearam-e front th port of New York only. Possibly! the Western P.rewer's figures are the total ship-news from this country, i -:... : j State.'ISiei. choice. ier lb. ., -41f13i4 S ta t e. 1 f gssl t o prime . . . ; 1 1 4 f 1 2 State. IXiO. ioor to fair... ,J1rit 10 j 'itk tmnC tKKl -hoV4 I v i 1 Wi3 State. 1t "Vrr f Pae. coast, l",'. pno! ft prime lli 12 Pa c. coast; lS!..twn. to fair, 16t Pacific Cfiiasf, 1S!S U Stale ant Paev etst. okl olds. 5 MISSIONARIES AHE SAFE. METIIOIUST WOKKKK- I? Cni.VA WERE NOT HI.'TCHEKEI. Report Rweivett Y'esfenlay by tlie Church Atithorltieit Ilrought tin ( 'heering Nws from Che Foo. NEW YOltK, July II. dist Missionary Society -Tle Metlto-ret-eivetl a cablegrani this afternoon, from Rev. Frederk-k: Brown, at Che Foo, In re sponse to repeated inquiries by cable. It Is the most cheering news received lately. Itrown cabled simply the word; -Safe," followed by a list of the names of various missionaries. Those designate! with their stations, areas follows: --.U' Revj Fretlerk k Rrown. Fekin: Miss Ilopklus, M. I K Tang Shan; Rev. J. N. Pyke. Tien Tsin; J. V. XIartin. Tkn Tsln; Rev. J. F. llayner. Tsun Hau;lEdwarl and 4iHrge N. Iwrj'. IVkln; ami Mrs. King. Peklu and Rev. G. W. Verity. Shan Tung. There are ralso' named, in the list, as . "safe a numlier of women sent out bv tlie Women's Foreign Mission ary Society, of tlte M. E, church. Titer are: ' Ella E. Glover. Pekln; Mary E. Sherkley, Tien Tsin; Miranda tirtH-h-tr, Tsun Han; Ida M. Stevensm, M. D-, Tien Tsin; Rachael R. lk-nn.M. I Tien Tsin, and Mrs. M. I Harrow, Shau'Tung. 1 . r f. ai-i is wEi-r IxiHltn, July 11. A telegram via .m1.1tiph.1i. from Rev.' Moule. mission ary at Tien Tsin, says: -All's well." Ir. Rrauder. missionary i rman- P-lial ' telesrraohs that the Irish PrtS- byterlau missionaries are safe, but that three missions have leen immeti. ATTACKKI UY SAVAGES. A Shipwrecked Itritlsli Crew Saveil ? From a Horrible iH-atn. Falalu. Candlm Islands, March 2.1. - On the 21st Inst, the inhabitants of Falalu were aroiissl by a savage at tack of the natives upon a shlpwreck ed crew. The sailors, who were Eng lish subjects, were seeking shelter when they were tired 011 ami would have lKeu slain had it not 1kcii for the timely arrival of an America 11 cattle dealer. With his 4hroe employes, who wer Filipinos, the American mauagod to rseue John Stevenson and James Smith, who hatl lnen seriously wound ed by the natives. The other tliree of tlte crew hatl fled, leaving the wounded to enre for themselves. The latttr were looked after by the American who, although wounded himself, couveyed them to a plact of safety. He refused to give any Inftir matioii as to his identity, but It was learned later that he was Edward St. Supery, a California!!, who left Guam to purchase some cattle among these islands. Tlte natives of this place have long lKen known as savages. They are continually at war with themselves. FROM THE GOLD BEACH. MILITARY RULE AT CAPE NOME IS SATISFACTtlRY'. Matters Will Stmn He Arranged and Peace Will lrevail The TrKi8 Art Cleaning Pp. : SAX FUAXriSCO, Cal., July 11. The steitim.r San Juan arrived today from Cajs Nome., with forty-six disap pointed goitl seekers. The San Juan left Cap? !Noine, June 3Mh. According to the ,, statement, of her passengers. there weit eleven- cases-' of mimIIinix there. There were also numerous cases of pneumonia. s They- prtslictetl that the military rule, now irevailing at t'aiK N.ome, ,will skii adjust the differeimes lKlwe'ii the conteiitling claim owners, ami that-peace- will Ik preserved. . General Gtorgo II. Randall. " com- ma titter of 11k Fetleral trtnps at Ntinn, salt!:- ' "The .most serltms thing we have to ctmslder is typhoid fever. There are a uunilK'r cf t-sist alreatly ami there are sure to Ik many inore. The camp must be cleaned lip. The condition 111 the rear of some o the saloons is frightful. I will attend to the cleaning up promptly." I N-part nit-nt Surgeon Elsrt estiinat- el there wtoiM prtdtably Ik Id cr cent of' the KK.pIe attacketl by fever, or l.SXi cases. STRIDE BROKE HIM. A Sf. IjOUis Mercrianf ForeeI td Sus- IK-inl Husiness. , St. Ixiuis, Mo., July 11 Adam 11. Fuchs, one of the le.nling milliners here, today executed a chattel deit of trust for the iK-nefit of his cretli tors. His liabilities are $1N1.4IOO, but the as sets have not ts-en Inventoried. Mr. r tichs said: '' : T1k strike was the sle cause of the filing of the deed of. trust.- The top ping of the stre-t railway tra flic so greatly tliminlslie.l our trade that we reir it nts-essary to protect our credit- eu - i ors. NO SETTLEMENT REACHED. Frarer River Canners antl Fishermen Cannot Agree. Vancouver. It. C. July 11. No set tlement of the Eraser river fishing trouble is found yet- The canners re fuse to pay more than 2 cents kt fish, which price the Japinese nre willing to accept, while the white fishermen decllue to work for less than 2T cents. Forty sjKfcijil om stable Jert for Steveston this evening, to protect those who wish to fish. A Jt'lMiE TALKS. San Francisco. July 11. At the re eptk.n tetidertHl M. il. Este, chief Justice of Hawaii, prior to his depart ure for Honoluln to assume his duties Associate Justice Brown of the United States supreme court, who was one of the speaker, said: As to Hawaii, I whatever may Ik said of Imperialism ami tlte questions that have recently arisen," I have al ways hisl that Hawaii would le a territory of the United States. Am! if in future, regardhss of the talk of lmiietiallsm." the opportunity arise whereby I shall Ik called ujwm to write a o opinion on causes carrle I up from tlie courts of Porto Iilco anl the Pihlippines, I shall bt? ready to retire from the lench. TiiRoutJii Tin; KiEnvR-siipt. S. H. Onusby, of tli f!ascade Forest Reserve, left yeterlay fr Sister post- office to settle a tint tier lan! trespass, and to examine some land with a view to restoring it to the puHie domain. Tlie trip is taken under the rder of the coiiituissioner of the fieneral Land Ofc. SITUATION IS VERY SERIOUS U Hang Chang lias Been Ordered to Report In Tckln. BY A RECENT IMPERIAL DECREE It Is Kelieved Ha Will Be Eiprclf J to Break. Had Newj to Europo - to Avert Vengeance. LONIHIX. July 12.-The Chines situation again lKars a nnst omin ous, aspect. Eighteen days - ago Sir RtdKTt Hart destttchl his last mes sage, declaring that the' sit nation was des'ierate, and "sluee iheii no word has come from tin EuroKans In IVklu. Acetmling to the Iiaily Mall's Shanghai -ornsiHuIeiit. LI .Hung Chang has recelvtHl an Imperial decree onlerlng his Immediate dcauirturc for Peklu, presumably to break the. news of the Peklu tragedy to the Eiiroisvin jKiwers, and iu his' usual role of nego tiator with Europe hi tlitliciilt matters, to endeavor to act as mediator aul avert the vengeance ut the jwiwers. As to the firmness of this siigcKttoii all advices from Tien Tsin lend Is confirm the reHrt of the iktIIous conditions of allltsl forces, a iitl lK-lie the t.ptlmistle Chinese rumors. ' Fnless reinforcements siKtrdily ri'acli Tien Tsln another disaster may Ik exiKct- etl. : ... .-' ' - ; , .. ; -FOUGHT' MAXCIIF .TROOPS. Shanghai. July 11. The Governor of Port Arthur telegraphs that 4UM Manchu ttiM.ps wen-, oil July th, within nine miles of Neil t'hwang.. ami hatl destrot-ed the Russian mines., They were engaged by a small force of Russians. .The result of the en counter Is not. knowu. The foreign residents of Neu Cliwang were escort ed 011 lsianl steamer by guards from the Russian gunlsuil. i REMEY IN CHINA. Washington. July II. Atltnlral Remey, coiiiinaiitk-r-lu--hief tif the United States -naval - forces .011 the Asiatic station., having arrived hi Chinese waters. Is. hi - commsiitl over the head or Admiral Keutpff wlmin he rank. It Is lelievci that his cable gram this morning, relating to the landing of the Nintlt Infantry, has lost the'daie line, for It k tint 'doubl ed"' that ' the trooi wen hnnled at Taku insfeatl of Che Fk as his ntes sa reiitls. .Admiral KemptF has seor ett 11 not tier tretlit through the rorinal statement, by the Chinese Government, thai the bombardment of thev forts at Tnku, whk-li was done over his pro test; anil without ills 'participation, precipitated the crisis at Peklu. SUBMARINE I to ATS. Washington. July ' 11. The Secre tary of the Navy hits selectHl. as the names of the six new submarine IkhiIs, the j following: Grampus. Shark, Pike, PoriKise, 'Adder ami Moccaslu. ' A CHINESE CLAIM. Washington. July 11. Wit Ting Fang, the Chinese-Minister to litis country, this morning delivered to Secretary Hay a copy of a cablegram received by -him, piirjKirl ing to Is from the Chinese Imperial Govern--meiit. lK-llevetl to have -originated at the Chinese War 1 lepartnieiit. dis claiming responsibility on the part of the Imiicrial Government for mo inx- . "... .1.... II.. ers trouoies, ami usserinm umi engagenieiit at Tien Tftin was the dir- rect result of- the , lKini.arimeiii; or the Taku forts by the ftireigner4 MANY HEAlt BOItlES. x.c York. Jniv 11 Three tiiorybo- lies have 1kkh riftivt-reil from VTe hull of the burned steamship Saale, iaklng Ihirty-vix found oil Ihat vessH, -Ono of 1 the three, a nit-re skeleton with a few shretls of flesh 011 .11, was found In an off corner, iu the steamer's. broad-" sitle saloon. Another Issly found had Hit; head burned off. The three iKslies were limit? antl were so disfigured by burns and tbs-oiii posit Ion that klentifl cHtioii was 1 111 possible, iKiwn in the sabsiiv of the Saale not a splinter of wood work remains. From one Iron sitle to the tit her. everything except the metal' had Im-cii hunted away. The Iron" fhsr is warped ami blistered Into hilltk, and six inches of mud. charcoal and debris cover the floor of what was the saloon of tin steamship. Nothing remains except the -Iron I Rises of tlie seats that ivere screwed to the floor a round the tables. The Saale will probably Ik raised to morrow. It has not Ik-cii decided what will Ik done with the hulks, tine of the captain alsiard the wreck said a U.Mt would Ik Sent tip from qiiaraiitlne to dlslufi-ct the Vessel. A nmiils-r of JtMigshremeii are busy einiitving the .Maine or her cargo. Af ter that is dois repair on ht-r will Lo gin Immediately. - In the .Bremen f lie worser are clos ing up port hole and doing such other work a will Ik iMccHarj for floating her. ; :','. Transvaal Ixss of Idfe. -Moralists are discussing tin terrible loss of life ItroiiKht ' atsMit by the Transvaal war. Yet here life I sacri ficed for a pnrsst for an honest principle. ' It we're 'better to preach against the iierdlcss sacrifice, of life. Thotisati'ls of Kople su-cuinb to jj.il liieiits whhh might easily have Is-cti dftiW in the' iK-giiiidng'. Iysp-pHLi carries oft more it.ple than are killed In war. The use of Hostetter' Stom ach P.itti-ts would, save many lives. Const Ipat Ion may seem a little thing, tttt It Invariably levelop into som. thing worse, utid buiger it Is al ktwetl to run, the harder it is to cure. Tls Bitters cure Indigestion, drs'iep si.t and biliousness, naturally and js-r-manefjtly. wtthont .'shocking - tlw- sys tem. It is good for everylssly.' i