Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1900-09-27
LATER NEWS.

! Floods have washed away several
towns in Texas,
Eight persons were killed by tor.
nado in Michigan,
| Bryan will make determined effort
to capture New York.
The latest list of Galveston's dead
numbers 1859 names.
| The navy department is hurrying ves'
sells 30 the Asiatio station,
The expected clash in the strike re-
gion in Pennsylvania did not occur,
I Eight persons were drowped at
Rrownwood, Texas, by food. The
Rio Grande railway is badly crippled.
Anti foreign leaders ale said to have
heen appointed to positions of respon.
| sihility and honor in China, in defiance
70 the allies. ~
The Merchants Nail d Wire Works,
Of Charleston, w. Va, which have
been closed for two months. opened
again. About $50 men are affected.
Anita Lutz, aged Is, shot and fatally
wounded her father, John Lutz, near
Lansing. Kansas, because her father
had sent her brother away TO school.
Direct advices from Carthageus.
Colombia. say the rebels are active ia
that department September they
attacked the town, but government
troops from Colon arrived just in timo
to prevent their success. The rebels,
who are under General Commancho,
will join hands with the forces of Gen.
eral Uribe. Plans are proceeding for
another revolution for the new but un.
recognized government.
Phil A. Julien, coroner of Silver
Bow county, Mont. and one OF the best
known OF the old.time newspaper men
OF the country, died suddenly at Butte
OF heart disease. He was native OF
Washington. d. c., and was % years
OF age. lie worked on the Washington
Republican in the early days OF that
paper, and on other papers at the capi-
tai. He had been ON newspapers in
Montana for about 3 years.
The surgeon-general' office OF the
war department has no information
regading the epidemic of yellow fever
in Havana. Private advices indicate
that the outbreak is serious. The
fever exists in the best parts of the city
and among Americans who have gone
there. It is said at the war depart
ment no fears are entertained OF a
serious outbreak among the American
troops, as they are outside the city and
not in the injected districts. Surgeon.
General Sternberg does not think there
need be any apprehension concerning
the spread of the disease.
The powers are planning to evacuate
Pekin.
Railroaders may join the striking
coal miners.
Spokane, Wash, is visited by tel.
rible wind storm.
Anglo-American troops defeated the
Boxers at Pei Ia Chu.
The British troops occupy Koomatl.
poolt without opposition.
Boxers and other anti.foreign Chi.
nese are IN imperial favor.
' English and Germans express dissat.
isfaction at American attitude.
Further violence in the Shenandoah,
Pa, coal district prevented by the ar.
rival of troops.
The Astoria, Or, coal bnnkers, val.
ned at $4,000, wers completely lie.
Stroyed by fire.
A stevedoie in Portland, Or, drowned
from falling scaffold. Ten others
narrowly escaped.
By settlement OF the wage scale,
go, 600 iron and steel workers will re-
suIne work in Ohio. /
Four masked men held ND an express /
car on the Burlington route, near Lin
coin, Neb., and a very large SUN was
secured.
T.. J. Clough, Of Arlington, Or, esti.
mates the wheat crop OF Gillian coun.
ty at 100000 bushels. Some think I
the output will reach 1900, 900 bush.
els.
The United States transport Port
Albert sailed from Seattle for the Phil. !
ippines with 500 calvary horses and
cargo OF forage and commissarv sun.
plies.
Fire destroyed the large grainhouse
and elevators on the Atlantic dock, !
Brooklyn, causing loss OF 500, 900 to
and contents. Forty.fve
thousand bushels of oats were de.
stroyed.
The United States transport Grant
arrived at San Francisco from the