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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-05

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-05

EDWARD HUGHES; MACHINERY AND
yehlcles; send fOr catalogne. lsS-la4 Front ST.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-05
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
Machinery and supplies

No pain; new process; fine gold work. DIR.
NV. cor. Third and Morrison
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-05

been ma
ture's plan
that women
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
SO severely.
Lydia E. Pin.
hams Vege-
table Com. (
pound is +
the most I
thorough fe-
male regula.
tor known I
medical sci
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

Also on News Stands at Terminal
Station Boston; Grand Central
Depot, New York, etc.
GLOUCESTER, MAss.---Chas. D. Brown,
Newsroom, 1913 Main St.
Proctor Bros, Newsroom, IoS Main St.
ILoWELL.--Daniel Emory, Newsroom 3Sr
Main St.
NEwPoRT.--Miehael T. Leary, News
room, I6S Broadway.
.HUDSoN---E. F. Worcester, Newsroom.
ORANGE---W. B. Morrill,, Newsroom.
.PlTTsFIELD---Pittsfeld News Co.
LAWRENcE---Central News Co.
NEW BEDFoRD---G. L. Briggs, News
room, I6I Purchase St.
BROCKTON---E. M. Thompson, News
room, II Center st.
GREENFIELD---R Richard o. Hara, News
room.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTs.--E. E. Hopson,
P 0. Newsroom.
COTTAGE CITY---F. A. Marshall, News
room.
HAhIFAx--Geo. E. Frye. Newsroom, 100
Hollis St.
MARLBORO, N. H.--Goodnow Bems
& Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
COOKED MEATS
FOR a NICE LUNCH TRY

Ei -: B. j. BERTELS' ::::
Cooked Ham, Beef and other Tongues
Eorned Beef fine German Bologna, TIL,
best kind of Frankfurts and other Sau
Pickles and Olives. All kinds of Imported
and Domestic Cheese of the best variety
We put ND our own Horse Radish ant
Mustard. Agent for Holbrook's new Imp
Table Sauce
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
CANN0NADING CEASED AND
RIFLE FIRE COMMENCED

CAPE TOWN. Nov 1O.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Pretoria under date OF
Thursday. November 9, says the reports
received there from Ladysmith said
heavy cannonading started at daybreak.
and that some Of the Boer forces were
within 1900 yards OF the British, when
the cannonading ceased and rife fire COM
menced.
The Pretoria dispatch also announces
that all was quiet at Mafeking and Kim
berley.
An undated dispatch from Mafeking. re-
ceived by runner via Magalapye, We'd
nesday. November s. says:
To-day all is quiet. We have been
bombarded pretty heavily all week Fri
day night Captain F1tz-Clarence and
Lieutenant Swinburne. with a squadron
OF the Protectorate Regiment, made a
magnificent bayoSet charge upon the
Beers intrenchmeht. driving them from
their positions and bayoneting numbers
OF the Beers, who must have lost very
heavily. The charge was most gallant
and determined. The party could not
hold the trenches and lost six men killed,
two prisoners and nine wounded in their
regiment. We expect another attack to-
morrow. The bombardment has been
most Intellectual. Every one remains un-
der shell-proof cover. So far the shells
have only wounded one man.
THE enemy is using one 94-pound How
itzer and seven other guns from Z TO II
Founders. The town is most cheerful and
determined TO resist attack to the utmost,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
BRITISH TROOPS FOR THE
RELIEF OF LADYSMITH

LONDON, Nov. 15.-It was officially an
nounced that the British transport
Goorkha, with the First Brigade stan.
the Third Battalion of Grenadiers ana a
detachment OF the Royal Engineers, the
transport Manila. with the Second Devon
shires, and the transport Nomadic. with
their mounts. have arrived at Cape Town
The transport Britannia. with the Royal
Irish Rifles, has sailed from Cape Town
for East London.
The troopship Hawarden Castle. with
the Second Battalion of the Royal II
Fusileers, has arrived at Durham
ing the number of reinforcemer
have landed there up to 5227. FfN er
troopships are now en- route from. Oape
Town to Durham
The total reinforcements that have ar
rived in South Africa since Friday are
1900 men. chiefly infantry, nearly 1900
horses and mules. three batteries of field
artillery and a number of quick-firing
Maxim guns.
The fact that the Britannia proceeded
Tor East London is taken to mean that
General Butler is satisfied that the troops
which have already landed or are now on
the way TO Durham will be sent to carry
out his plans for the relief of Ladysmith
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

The Beers are intrencned on every side
in great numbers and are pushing grad
ually closer and closer 10 the town forti-
fications. We are well off for provisions
and water, though tired lodging shells
and fighting. Quite on civilized lines
General Cronje has always given due no.
tice of a bombardment and allowed an
ambulance party two hours on Saturday
TO recover the bodies OF six dead left in
the vicinity OF the Boer trenches. On
Friday night Jan Botha, the weH-known
Boer commandant, told a man with the
ambulance party that their loss had been
very heavy and that his heart was very
sore. The wounded included CAPTAIN
Fftz-Clarence and Lieutenant Swinburne.
both slightly.
In a slIlrmish at the outposts yester-
day one trooper was killed and nine were
wounded. Only fifty-fve men of d squad
ron were engaged in the attack, though
they were assisted by the thanking fire OF
a gun OF the Cape police. The Beers
made a desperate attempt to drive back
the British and their rear trenches opened
a terrific fire in every direction, the flash
OF the rifles lighting up the entire posi-
ton. hail OF bullets ratified off the
roofs OF the houses of the town Upon
completing circuit of the Boer front and
the line of trenches. the British with
drew in independent lines OF retreat, COW
cred by the flank fire from the Cape DO
lice. The Beers continued TO volley at
intervals during the night. The Boer loss
is estimated at 100 killed and wounded
The Boer commander informed the officer
in charge OF flag of truce that he esti-
mates the attacking squadron at 1000 and
was not aware that the British force at
Mafeking was so large. The Beers We're
observed from Mafeking burying their
dead all day long"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

pected that the besieging army of
Beers must be feeling somewhat
acutely the pressure OF hunger.
Their commissary arrangements
have been exposed to a heavy
strain, with only a single railway
connecting them with their base.
The Free Staters also have only
one railway TO Harrismith and
are afraid that General Butler
may be advancing on the Orange
republic from the south.
News of the fighting from
Mafeking shows that the strug-
gle there has been fierce. Colonel
Baden-Powell is reported as hold
ing his own up to the 9th. Kim
berley reports continued ineffect-
i've bombardment. All is well on
the northern Cape frontier. There
is no material change, so far
as known. From the transports
which have arrived within the
past week more than 1900 men
have been added to the strength
OF the British force.
The total British casualties, so
far as at present known, amount
to 2362. The killed are reported
as 2o7 and the missing 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
ONDON, Nov. .I6.-The (
impenetrable veil OF silence


impenetrable veil OF silence
as TO the movements OF the
British troops in Natal and Cape
Colony continues, but this must
not be taken TO mean that there
IS nothing important happening.
On the contrary the very reverse
may well be the case.
When war began news OF the
fighting at Dundee was being
sold on the streets OF London
while the battle was actually go
ing on, by cable time. Lack OF
news from Ladysmith is not now
owing to defective means of COM
munication, but simply to the fact
that practically no information as
10 military movements is allowed
10 come through. General Butler
and Sir George White are once
more in direct communication
with each other.
The messages of last Friday
reporting a continuation of the
ineffective bombardment are the
last news received from Lady
smith. Even the Beers do not
claim much for their lombard
ment. In a Pretoria dispatch it
is stated that the investing forces
are at one point within 1900
yards OF the defensive lines of
Ladysmith. This would require
very strong confirmation. Fif-
teen hundred yards is the COM
mencement OF what is technically
known as decisive ranges" OF
field artillery firing shrapnel
shells. 1t is quite apparent that
the Beers have heap of respect
for those missiles.
Heliograph messages Friday
have reported that the British
position was not affected by the
bombardment. Still il seems evi-
dent that the investment has be-
come closer and the Beers bolder.
An important fact is mentioned
by the Daily Telegraph's war cor
respondent, which, if confirmed,
would seem TO indicate the begin
ming of the end in Natal. He says
that the Free State burghers are
returning home. 1t has been sus-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
GENERAL CRONJE'S
TACTICS AT MAKEKING

LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Mafeking. sent by way
OF Magalpie, because the runners sent
southwark were unable to traverse the
Boer lines, gives an interesting account
OF the fighting during the last week in
October. The correspondent says:
After the failure to rush the town.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

ISPATCHES published exclusively
Mn an edition of The Call yesterday
| Vconveyed 10 the public the first
- news that Mrs. Stanford had sold
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
Revelations of Mrs. StanfCrd'S
Wealth in the Pacific I'm
proVement Company.
Seven Millions May Be Added to Previous
Estimates of the UniyerSity'S Cash
Observation-Disclosures of Money
Derived From Southern
Pacific Stock.

ENDOWMENT OF LELAND STANFORD JR UNIVERSITY.
Cash from
283OO0 shares Southern
10000 shares Central Pacific
10000 Pacific
ESTIMATED CASH VALUE OF UNSOLD INTERESTS
Oneourth interest in Pacific Improvement
10000 shares Southern Pacific
Total
REAL ESTATE.
Palo Alto RGh-- 5000
Ranch
grounds
Total actual endowment -S25,740OO0
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16


5
telling Of
Pacific
theft worthy
Is
OF
OF the
effort peculiar itself ddt the After hounderng
forced admit Call
yellow
consider
matter OF interest therefore
The Cali
sta
When
stopped the
The Call
stopped soon enough
the
OF the yellow After
another humfiatng
credit
position
dispatch which gave outline Of the Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
---= - == - -
SOUGHT AN
INTERNATIONAL
WIRE COMBINE
The Germans. However,
Wanted MAJOR Part
OF the Profits
MORE SUBSIDIES ur'
mission
OAKLAND STRANGE
THOMAS SLAYERS
STILL At LARGE
West Oakland SaIOonkeeper.
Shot by Bandits.
Is Dead.
ne -ReMAlsS URc0gSC'"
MRS. STANFORD
SELLS ALL HER
SOUTHERN STOCK
Receives Eleven Million
Four Hundred Thou
sand.
HUNTINGTON THE BUYF'
'sVsrs Figure in

Ne REMAINS URcOssC'r

The three clippings represented above from the
yesterdays That a OF
the finished for the sales and Oakland
the middle shows of the
for country circulation and generally for city subscribers
these the Examiner circulated
before the thieves obtained Call
that this contained the exclusive
fords tremendous Of Southern Pacific stock in New York ALI
then made the
stopped prepared clipping right
shows the theft of the important item stolen Call
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16
BRITISH TROOPS AND BOERS
ARE FIGHTING AT CLOSE RANGE

Investing Forces at Ladysmith Approach Within
Fifteen Hundred Yards of the Defensive Lines
English War Office Yet Refuses to Give
Out the News.
forces is sdead
mfromL
was dina ction THURSDAY ,Novemb
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-16

Continued on Second Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
COMPANY F'S PETITION.
Asks That IL Re Given n Proportion or
the Fund

The Finance Committee tonight VIII
have before IL for consideration the fol-
lowing resolution. which explains itself:
Whereas. it has been the custom 81
the CITY council and Board Of Aldermen
TO annually appropriate a certain sum
Of money for the support Of the local
militia and
Whereas, the company was deprived OF
its share OF this fund for the last period
nv reason OF volunteering and serving
with the United States Volunteer Armv'
I'm the late war with Spain, therefore be 1t
Resolved. That the members OF the
company. through their commander, re-
spectfully petition the City Council and
Board of Aldermen for the sum OF S225. as
this cbmpany's portion Of the above
funds. and In order to help them In their
endeavors 10 replenish their treasury.
which has been entirely exhausted
through the heavy expenses incurred In
preparing the company for its muster into
the United States service: and also 10 as
sIst them I'm meeting current expenses
OF our quarters. which were destroyed
and damaged 10 extent OF $50 by TIA
United states volunteer troops quartered
IN the First Regiments Armory after
the muster-out of this company. BE Il
Resolved. further, That the members
Of this company tender their sincere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
Merry Ministries.

The large attendance at the Auditorium
and the pleasure that was shown py ihe
auditors. together with the freduen.Y
OF the applause that was given the per
formers. embracing the DAILY MnsTels'
was sufficient evidence 10 demonstrate
the popularity Of minstrel shows with the
Richmond peOcle.
The company that was introduced 20
the public last night embraced number
OF good performers I'm the various lines
Of minstrel work There were nrst-c'ass
black-faced comedians. splendid dancers
sweet singers. and original jokesters
enough to satisfy the most cxactlng. ana
each turn In the long olio was gwen
a warm reception.
The first part was far above the average
In the same line and the after-piece, IN
which a trained make-beleve elephant
was introduced. was heartily enjoyed
and held the audience 20 the fall OF the
curtain.
A pretty little piece Of managerial eour.
tesy passed between Manager Leath' OF
the Auditorium. and Manager Wells. OF
the Roof Garden, last night One OF the
leading acts booked by Manager Wells
was unable to reach here in time LOT me
performance and Manager Lean went
to the rescue" and loaned the ROOF Car
den an act, good musical team Inc
act was success, and Manager Wells
expressed many obligations TO Manager
I.eath. the incident being a very pleasant
one.
The minstrels will continue az the Audi
forum all week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
Funeral of Mr. NIorgenstcrn.

The funeral Of Mr. otto Morgenstern
whose death was announced In sunday
Times. took place yesterday afternoon
from St Johns German Evangelical
Lutheran church at $50 o'clock, and the
interment was made in Hollywood. The
obseouies were largely attended.
The following gentlemen acted as pail.
bearers.
Active-Nlessrs. Max Under, Peter Go
nella. Theodore Moker Moses Hutzler
Louis Ramstctter. Henry Grimmel Clai-
borne Epps. L. Griffin.
ouOrary-Mcssrs. Chas. Dunckcr Carl
Wippermau. William n. zimmerman. W.
Rucger George W. Epps. Christopher
unkel. Louis Euker, J. ID. Briggs. George
Dean. j. Il. Medlic0tt ID. H. Pyle, ii. O..
Miller.
The following detail from Lee camp
attended the funeral. Messrs Joseph G.
Dickerson. James r.. Mediicott ID. Hardy
Pyle. George T. Doanc, James II. Ferri-
ter James r. Phillips T.. Leslie Spence.
and George Winfree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
BODIES IN THE RIVER.
Father aud Daughter Drowned While
Visiting Ia a Boat.

SUFFOLK. VA. July -special.-The
body of Maud Norma Metcaif. Is years
Old the face swollen and the exposed
parts bitten 10y crabs was this morning
taken from Nansemond river four miles
below Suffolk.
saturday evening Maud and her father
Elsie y. Mctcalf. a. years old. who re-
sided on the Muskrat farm few MI
from Suffolk. started down i'm a little
skin TO visit a neighbor Phil Becker. two
miles away They concluded The visit 10
Becker's home and started home shortly
before o'clock That was the last any
person saw OF them alive.
About 1890 o'clock Sunday morning
Metcalrs body was found.
Metc8f leaves a widow and four chill
dren The family moved here early this
year from Hancock county Ohio.
The girl probably fell over and her
father died while trying 10 rescue her.
lie was good swimmer. The bodies
were found nearly a mile apart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18

Dewey, and Dewey only, could have
raised more enthusiasm In Richmond
audience than did the splendid bin AZ the
Main-Street Park Vaudeville last night
The management assisted by their able
booking agent Mr. James j. Armstrong
have succeeded I'm collecting for the bill
a number of artists with acts that make
without any exception a performance that
is easily described as being unsurpassed
The Monte Myro Troupe, composed or
the De Filipi Brothers. and the unusually
pretty Pazzani Sisters. made probably
the most worthy hit OF the bill with their
prize act Of comedy. pantomimo singing
and dancing that Is bright and lively
The Doners. Joe and Nellie. have an ec-
centric comedy called "The Escaped Lu-
Matte that fairly overhows with "a run
of nonsense that Is really clever while
Weston and Beasley also sketch artists,
but with more defined ideas OF plat
made during their stay upon the stage a
loud round Of laughter.
Alice Gilmore has 10 her credit the
honor Of being a Coincidence who as am
artist 10 her finger tips. and her singing
is delightful rhymth Of refreshing mu-
sic
BOyce and Black jumped into favor as
eXpOnents Of the black face art and both
their singing and dancing deserved the
hearty encores it received. Every act on
the bin was repeatedly applauded. and
the artists were called before the curtain
at the end Of their acts
The bin continues through the week.
with performance every night and natl
need on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
A PETITION FOR
THOMAS v. PRICE
Judge Mann and the Condemned
Mans Brother
T0PRESENTT T0THE GOVERNOR
a Majority of the Voters Of Prince I'd
ward County Have Signed Paper
Asking Executive Clcmency
in Prices Case.
TO PRESENTlT THE GOVERNOR

FARMV1LLE. VA. July 17-spccial.-
j. 81 thought that Governor Tyler VIII
act on the petition OF Thomas w Price
within tho next few days. What his de-.
cis.on VIII De- is as yet problematlcal. or
course Petitions have been signed both
for and against Executive clcmlncy
Mr Gus Price. brother of the prisoner.
reports that De has secured the sigma
lures of over eight hundred white voters
~ tho county. which is majority OF the
white voters.
THE JURY JOINS ~ REQUEST
To this hc has The petition OF AN Of the
1vuchburc jury that found the prisoner
guilty OF Che murder of Hall Carter.
Some OF them including the foreman,
wrote special letters asking that the death
sentence Doe commutod 90 life imprison-
mcnt
Mr Gus Price has worked increasingly
Tor his unfortunate brother and has won
tho respect and sympathy of even those
who do not feel that they would be iusti-
red in signing the petition. 10 seems 10
be the opinion here that the Governor
viii save the old man from tho gallows,
which otherwise would do its grim work
on september 5th ncXt
THE PETITION TO-DAY.
Prices brother leaves with Judge Mann
for Richmond tomorrow afternoon. The
brother viii present "a petition and make
q personal appeal 10 the Governor lie
expects "a decision Wednesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18

ian As the parties approached the little
building they were hailed by william
Nourse. son Of the jailer. who warned
them. gun In hand. "a advance 10 further.
Several shots were fred By the crowd.
which then hastily retreated to the cover
Of the woods. Jailer Nourse opened fire
on the mob from the second-story window
Of the JAN.
For about two hours, al brief inter
walls shots were exchanged between be-
siegers and besieged. but no further adj
vance upon the building occurred during
the night.
Before the attack opened I'm earnest two
residents Of ROsslyn. alleged 10 be in
sympathy with the mob. secured an en-
trance to the jail upon a pretense Of de-
string information. and. being recognized
by Jaiier Nourse. We're detained under
guard until daylight.
50 disorganized have been the attemptS
TO break the Jail that serious doubts are
expressed In some quarters as 10 the
actual sincerity and purpose OF the mob
The failure Of Sheriff W. H. Palmer TO
reinforce the jail authorities with depu-
ties after the first outbreak is regarded
as suggestive OF an inner knowledge Of
the situation by certain officials. AN Of
whom. however refuse pointedly 10 dis
cu-s the facts In the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-18
UNDUE INFLUENCE
ONBERTHA TAPPlN
Her Trial May Get Other People in
Trouble.
WILLIAM BURGE PUT ON TRIAL,
His Case Revolving in the Testimony
Work 20 Begin at once on the
Overhead Bridges Across
{. * q. Tracks.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July I7-spe-
cial.-The case OF Bertha Tappin. arrest
ca on the charge Of perjury in connec-
ton with the Austin case was called in
Hampton this morning. but continued
until tomorrow. IL is expected that
there Will be some sensational develop
ments when the merits of the case are
considered. An attempt Will be made TO
show that the girl was unduly influenced
and IL the prosecution ls successful. one
or two of the most prominent people in
The town are likely TO be unpieasanuy
connected with 30.
WILLIAM BURGE.
The case of William Burge. charged
with committing a criminal assault on
his pretty daughter, Eva. was called in
Sha Elizabeth city County Court to-day.
After "a long argument on "a motion for
postponemont the Judge decided 90 30
into the case without further delay.
The jury was empaneled and the girl
placed on the stand. Al the close OF her
testimony the court took % recess.
The testimony regarding the unnatural
act of the father Us of "a revolving char
acter and much of 10 IS unprnablo.
OVERHEAD BRIDGES.
Representatives. of the King Bridge
Company. of Cleveland. Ohio, have ar
rived ina the city and will begin work on
the two overhead bridges across the c..
and o. at Twenty-Ffth and Thirty
Fourth streets Immediately Local labor
VIII be employed throughout
Work on the new abattoir began this
morning Fifteen carts and mules under
foreman and gang from Richmond
came in SATURDAY morning and have
been put TO work on the extensive foun-
dations 10 is expected that the super
structures will begin 20 go mp in "a short
time. and that the plant will be ready
for operation boy fall
The last cut ~ the new sewer system
is being made. 10 is under the Chesa-
peake and Ohio yard at Twenty-Fifth
street. and Is a very difficult piece OF
sewer engineering. 70 being necessary %
tunnel beneath AN the tracks. The work
will be done without stopping a single
train.
The trial trip of FL Norte. the second
of the Morgan liners. will probably take
place between the 10th and 18th Of next
month. El Cid the last of the Morgan
liners Is now on the ways and viii DE
launched the latter part of the summer