Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-08-10

:
or American mayor.
4 Lord Roberts reports several minor en-
agements with the Beers.
The transport, Crook has sailed for Cuba
ship the members of the First United
hates infantry under orders to return to
be United States for foreign service
Bryan says he must have at least one
" Of rest, and will not talk on Sunday.
he iron and steel companies are to close
Nm their mills as there is an over-pro-
ction.
There is race war in New Orleans.
be negroes were attacked by mob of
bite hoodlums.
Charles II. Hoyt, the playwright and the
peal manager, has been adjudged insane
Hartford and taken TO retreat there.
condition is critical. q
BE runners and drivers at the Delaware
hudson mines at Scranton, Pa, have
Tx for increased wages Four mines
{ and three at 0liphant are now idle.
81 all 1000 men and boys are employed
the mines.
Mr. Ye, the Korean charge here, took
to the state department a dispatch from
his government denying positively the pub
2ished stories that the Boxer movement had
attended to Korea or that any Chinese
boxers had crossed the Korean frontier,
A plot to assassinate the governor OF
Santiago, Ramon Caceres, has been discov-
Bred and 25 Of the conspirators have been
imprisoned Several military officers are
involved. The accused will be tried by
court martial. President Jiminiz is visit
ing the interior. The country generally is
quiet.
Cape Nome was treated to great con-
Migration early in this month. Miles and
miles Of the tundra was burned over and
many native homes destroyed. The FIRE be-
gan close to the eastern suburbs of Nome,
and swept the country from the outer edge
Of the sand beach to the foothills and
far below Cape Nome, so that the surface
looks like vast prairie that has been
burned over
Colonel Charles f. Robe, lieutenant col
onel Of the Forty-seyenth infantry, who
succeeded to the command Of the Ninth in
fantry on the death of Colonel Lscum
while calamity leading his forces at Ten
tsin, has been ordered to proceed at once
to China for the purpose of assuming COM
mand Of his regiment. Colonel Robe is
now at Manila awaiting transportation to
Taku.
Fire which broke out at Chicago re-
Gently in the building at 225-227 South
Water street, occupied by the commission
firm of Fl. i. Brown & Co., caused damage
estimated between $4,000 and $4,000,
and created panic among score of girls,
caused the death of 5000 chickens, and for
q time threatened the whole block. Three
girls were reported missing, but it is be-
heved they escaped.
The steamer Alameda, which has ar
rived in San Francisco from Sydney
via Honolulu day ahead of her sched-
ule. brought $2,500.0O0 in gold from
Australia She made the trip in 20
days.
A treaty of peace between the Pana-
ma government and the revolutionists
has been signed. This action followed
after the most desperate battle of the
cut<ro IctOlutlOH, IN winch the losses
on each side were very heavy.
The strike agitation, in New York,
continues among the east side clothing
industries. A circular issued to the
pantmakers now on strike for a new
wage schedule strongly advises. them
TO become naturalized citizens
The Philippine commissioners con-
template sending natives of the islands
to the United States to study. The first
news ct this new scheme was brought
by Bernard Moses, professor of history
In the University of California and a
Of the Philippine commission,
n 3 letter just received by President
Wheeler.
While the recent report omits the
Eschnical details Of the injury received
By the Oregon IN running on rock in
The Gulf Of Peehili, Captain Wilde is
known to have supplied some OF these
details. They indicate that although
he structural strength Of the great
battleship Is stiil intact. her injuries
we're Of an ugly character. o.