The Coalville times. [volume], August 25, 1899, Image 2

About The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H coalvuZbtiales.
H TiMn rum tsiiino co
H COALVILLE. UTAH.
UTAH NEWS.
H The total wheat eropof the seals nlll
M exceed lint of last) ear
Hj The second crop of lneern has been
H cut and It up to ths average
H During 1S97-S the Inmateeof Hie elate
H penitentiary loads It, 117 It worth of
B socks.
H The Illaek Hawk veterans will hold
m their reunion at the 1'roto lake resort
H this week
H I he teschrra of Utah county heM
H thrlr aumtner Institute at Camilla
M Springs last week
H I-rank Connor haa Wen formally
m charged with the murilcr nf Olllcer
m William Strong of Pruvo
H Palmer Itlley. a Hnydtr lad. la In a
1 critical ronillllon aa the result of fall
M Inir from a runaway horse
B llulldlng continue throughout the
H atate ami there U not an Mle carenter
H or brick mason lo he fouml
H The Implement men of the atate re
M port the Mle nf harTctln(f machinery
M much heavier than last year
B rlirre It hut onesentluirntexprrsscd
H In all Hncaol business and that latitat
1 the fall trade la a record trraker
M Lx Vimtor Arthur llrown has liecome.
B almost totally lillud, but hlsph) tlclans
fl hope lo eventually rettort hlaeyrslghl
H The bank clearing III Halt Lake City
M aat week ahoned n gain of Co per cent
H over the rorrcsioudlng week of last
M '
M A Unit twenty-live of Utah'a veterans
H of IhuClvIl war will attend the national
H encaiiipinrnt at Philadelphia on Hep-
H teiuber 4 to II
M A aaleaman representing a eastern
H millinery houta taya that lilt aalee In
M Utah till year are fully double what
M they hare been
B lly September I the llocky Mountain
H Hell Telephone company aspects to
H hare a tine operating from Halt I ake
H City tolheroasL
H Hie board of rotinly commissioners
H of I tali county have let the contract
H for bulldlug a county Intlrmary, the
H same to be completed by January neiL
H The bee men ot Aahley valley are
H doing a thriving tmatneaa this season
H The yield of honey la aald to be lot
H meuse, and la being disposed of at a
H fair price
H Cleverly eiecutcd counterfeit dollara
H .-- danMatkaUtmltWnUUU.
H enisled throughout theatute. The ring
H . la perfect, but tke coin It light and the
H metal feeta greasy to the touch
H It may be tomo time before the Iota-
H Hon for the alato lltli hatchery la eel
H tied Thrretocallonearo under advise-
H went, one In Halt Lake county, one In
H I tali couuly, aud the third In Morgan
M county
H Ihouiaa Hunt, a 15 year-old lad of
H Monroe, climbed a tree and when ltd If
H tence of twenty five feet from the
H ground a limb broke and precipitated
H hlmelowowarde, Inflicting aevera but
H not neceaurily fatal Injiirkt.
H 'the Utah batterlea were the uiott
H effective artillery In the service ot the
j United Htalrt, either voluuteer or reg-
H ular, during the war with Spain and
M eubsequcntly In the HWIIpplne Inaur-
H reollon Utonlana tievtr do anything
H by halvra
H The preaenl protperlty In Utah la
H baaed upon a aolld foundation, and It It
H the opinion of oontervatlv butlueaa
j men thai them It not the allghtrtt dan
H ger of a oolltpte audi aa wat wltneued
B In 1J1 The wraith of Utah will In-
1 crease with each aucccedlug day
H Thla la the Ural year in twenty that
H the mulberry trnt have not proved a.
H iinltanie In formiryiara the berrlca
H have fallen on the aldewalkt littering
H them up aud cautlug luuih trouble
H The failure of the iroplhli tear Itgiu-
H rrally attributed to the late front.
H Poll tai dellmiuenta now with the)
H had paid up 1 he tax it ouly S3 but
H the court ctnta are If eircullon 00
H ccntt, acrvice of tuinmout II 40 and
H aorvlce ot the eiecutlon I&4I), to that It
H i-o.lt the delliuiiieiit Jiut I J 40 toxiuare
H hlmulf with the ki tax collector
M 1 he attorney general hat reudired an
H opinion couiernlng k.hinil elritlonaln
j which hedeclarealhatthelawmiulrra
H that the polla mutt be oien for four
VB couarcutlve hour, per da) ataaihool
tBt eleotlou, and If they are open for aur
H ahortrr time the rlritlou It Invalid
B The Provo eltitrlo light plant em-
K ploya the hlghett voltage known n
tcM voltage of 40 OHO bclug iimhI to Irau.mlt
WW power -to Mercur a dlttaure of thirty.
"Ml "e nillca. Tlio line la working cr
tiEjSi fectly and hat exnerleiued nolntcrfrr-
J ne from llghlnlngor electrical atormi.
M An eloctrlc Hue betwrru halt I ake
M and Ugden It among the probabilities
WOl an eatttrn ayndloatepropotlnglo build
H e line providing local i apitallatt will
aubtcrlbe to one half of the atork It
BH I thought the amount dmlrrd, 1100,000,
HJ;' cn clly be raited
HJ A four-ycar-ohl tluunlton boy tickled
HH the heel, of a 'gentle" horae with a
J twitch and wat kicked In the head,
cruthlng hltakull ao that a traapoontul
of hralnt ooted out Detplte hit tor-
Hl ribla injurlet he It recovering and will
J aoon bo nady to try It again
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
THREB CONVENTIONS AOilEE
UPON ONE CANDIDATE.
lVllll.m Jrnnlef . Ilrj.n lllrMIM lite I"
tr.lle I l.irxrm, n.l llr,Ket Tru.lfc
It !. tha ran-oaal !"
Uraaha, Neb , Aug J4 -Nebra.kt
DemocraU, PopalltlaandHllver Repuu
llcana met In thla city Tncday and
fuaed on nomination, for judge of the
tupreinu court and two metnbtraof tha
boanl of rtgrntaot theatatr unlveralty
former (lovrrnor HHat A lloleoml
wat nominated for aupreme Juttlce hi
the Popull.tt and endortttl be the
other two eunvrntlont though not
without a fight In the lltmocralle
gathering where there wat ttrong op
potltlon tohltn emanating from Doug
laa county ThU opposition (entered
on former I nltrd Hlatet Hcnator V
V Allen, whoiould have had a major
Ity of the ballota In the invention,
but he puthed Ida friend Ilolcoinb
Allen wat chairman of the resolution
committee In the Populist convention
and William J llryan wat it delegate
to the Democratic gathering
Mr llr)an dictated the platform of
the Democratic contention Ihladocu
uient declared uncompromisingly for
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10
to I, and rndorscil IxHllly the Chicago
platform ot 1M-0 (he platform of the
Populist convention indorsed tlio plat
form of the Populist national lonriu
tlon of IbvAaud In addition contained
plaukt denouncing the policy of the
administration In the Philippine.. The
platform of Hie Hllvrr Hi publkaiia wat
much the same and contained In addi
tion a ttrong plank declaring against
the use of railroad asset by public
ofllclala. thla pust resolution ttae
adopted by the Populist convention
without dlsaenl but stirred up tt great
commotion amdiig the Democrats,
many of whom fought It tooth aud
nail
Mr llryan addressed all three con
Tintlonaand wateiuphatlo In lilt de
nunclatlon of the administration a
polity In the Philippines. Ho also
apoke vigorously In support of the free
coinage of allvtr, declaring It to be the
main Issue now before the public He
denounced trusta In strong terms and
criticised tlio administration for doing
nothing to rrgulute them He was
received with great inthustasm
COLLIDU WITH POLICE.
Ilrunkva Hltllars (raala rt UltlullMiire In
lluuiilulu
h'an trauclsco, Aug 34 Theateauer
Doric brluga the following newa from
llonolului
'the leansunrt Indiana arrlvcdruin
Man 1 rauclsco August 10, and sailed
for Manila August II Soldiers were
ullowrd to laud and they came In con
flict with the Honolulu police A
drunken soldier aa arrested by tha
police and other soldiers attempted to
escne III in There waa a lively fight,
In which some heads were broken, but
the man waa finally lauded In Jail He
waa given to hit commanding olllcer on
condition that he be taken from the
streets.
I he ship 'lacoma arrived August V,
bound for MtnlUwItlilooliortet. Two
of tlio anlmalt died during tha voyage
Hie hortta were unloaded to be turned
out to pasture until Augutt 10, when
the Tacoma will resume her voyage
APTEI1 THE UTOIIM.
list llanilrtxl Ihuuaaml llangr In I'urlo
llle...
Washington, Aug 31 A cable ills
patch has been received at the war de
partment front lleneral Davla, giving
additional details of the conditions In
Porto lllcu. He placed the number of
killed at 1,000, aud reiterates hit esti
mate ot lliOOUO destitute tleneral
Davit saya "In a few limited areas
the cofTru Is half safes remaining area
of the n la almost totally ruined,
and tliti trie are so Injured that next
jeurs tup will not exited Super cent
avenue lluiiauaa furnished iiur-half
tha food and sweet potatoes beans,
rice, corn mid )ums, allot tthitli are
grnsn here, supplied tlio other halt to
V) per cent of Oik luhul Hants. All the
bananas beans rleo and corn nre de
stroyed and half thu potatoes I now
estimate ovtr I ikhi dead and loo MO
Hungry one-half this uuiuhcr Icing
homrlesa. Hiiugtr will Inirrasc- rather
thou diminish for several ttteka."
Imllsit Mali a laws
Chihuahua Max , Aug J I 1 he mil
itary authorities have rrtilred tele
graphic advln-a of an attack on the
tonii of Cuniuripit bt n bund ot 3m
ao,ul Imlluus. 1 hit plait naa without
jillltary protection hut the Mexican
eltliena Ixirrlcuded themsehea In their
adobe home's and rrslslid the attack
for ten hours nhtii thu Indiana with
drew N-veral housta ttiru burned h)
the Indiana and llvu men aud women
wero killed It Is thought that a num
ber of I ndluns were killed
llhu.tr. Nt. Ktuirr III llaeb llo-in
Capctowu, Vug il -In thelupe As
aembly, Ctcll UIksIcxs referring to the
Transvaal iuestlun suldi .So there
will lie no bloodshed President Kru
ger, like a sensible man will climb
lown lho lew the Cape Colony It
coueerned It theiuarrtl the better'
Continuing Mr llhodta said It was
certain the Transvaal would become an
Kngllsh speaking community, aud the
Ultlandcra. being In a vatt majority,
would form a government In kceplug
with their views.
KHUEOBn REFUSES TO 8UDMIT
It Is Nt II.ILtM TImI Kotbla( C.o
l-ravant War la tit TransvaaL
London, Aug 11 There it nolongef
any doubt that Prealdent Krneger hat
refuted to submit to the demand tA
Mr Chamlerlaln for the apolntmenl
ot a court of Iniiulry He ma;
hare dooe to diplomatically or hedg
Ingly, but that his answer la regarded
by the llrltlah government aa tanta
mount lo positive refusal la now aa
established fact 1 1m colonial office
It non committal, but there are other
evldrncea which amply Juttlfy thU
slalrmenL All the oDIclala will say In
regard to the matter 1st "The reply
Is not a complete acceptance of the
proposal of Mr Chamberlain, secretary
of the colonlca."
lhereHrt that Prtaldent Krurger
has proposed new terms la aomewhat
verified by the guarded comment of
the colonial olllco ofllclala aud the Irri
tability displayed there 1 here la not
the slight! st doubt that they now br
ieve war la the only way to aettle the
controversy They would far rather
have had a curt, delimit answer thau
the temporising answer which the lloer
president has sellL With the former
Ureal llritalii would have had plain
grounds for a iilck c-immeiiiemeot
of lifMlllltlea. I nder the tcrint which
now exltt. aggressive action needs con
siderable explanation to Justify It In
the eyea of the world, and the Hngllsh
minority who still declare war would
be an outrage
However, If Mr Chamlierlaln hat
his way, It la believed Prtstdent Kru
geraoounter projiosale will meet with
aeatil attention and, unless the Iloert
completely bark down which la not
likely, the urlalt will quickly develop
Into war
PACIFICATION OF ISLANDS.
Admiral tlrw.r xavs flll tnoa are capable
ot Ntlf UuverniiiaMt.
New ork, Aug 5J The London
correspondent of the World, In an In
tervlew with Admiral Dewey, asked
him If the Phlllpplnca were likely to
lie pacllled soon 1 he admiral replied:
"I have the question of the Philippines
more at heart than has any other
American, hecauso I know the till
plnoa Intimately and they know I am
tkelr frlund 1 he recent Insurrection
la the fruit ot the anarchy which baa
long relgurd In the Islands, but the In
sargenla will have to auhiiilt theui
aelvea tt the law after being aoena
toiaod to ins law a,t alt
"I bvlleve aud afllrui, neverthelrM,
that the I'bHlppIno iiieatlon will be
very shortly aolvcd The rlllplnoaare
eapablo at governing themselves; they
bava all qualltloatlona for It It Is a
quaalloa f liaia, but tba .miIjt way to
settle the lusurreotlonaudosturt proa
ptrlty to the arohlpelago Itto coute.lo
is If govarnmenl U the luhabltaata
That would be a aolullun of many
quettlona and would aatltfy all, espe
cially tha Filipinos, who believe tlem
ttlvat worthy of It and are ao
"I have never been lu favor of vio
lence toward the 1 lllplnoa lhalaltnda
are at title moment blockaded by a fret
and wtr reign. In tha Interior. Thlt
abnormal etata of thlnga should cesss
I should Ilka tu ace autouomy flratcoo
ceded and then annexation might be
talked about Thla la my opinion t
should like to ace violence at ouoe put
a atop to. According to my view, tha
concession of aelf goverumentoughtto
be tha most Jual anil most logical so
lutloa H
VICTOII IN nUINS.
llaslaM. I itftlun nf Cnlnrailo Mlalag I aea
tVIl Oat ot I ilttenca.
Cripple Creek, Colo , Aug ! Fire
has utterly destroyed the business
portion of the city of Victor cautlug a
loss estimated at 11,000,000 llcglnnlojr
shortly after noon the lire raged until
ereuluic, ouuiuiulng everything In lu
way It had Ita origin, It la thought,
In the Merchants' cafe, adjoining the
lluuk of lotor on the corner of Third
street and Mctor atcliue A strong
wind from Uie south fauiudthellaines,
and In a few minutes ull the surround
ing houses were atlre
Help nus summoned from Cripple
Creek but the tuwn hud been built in
theiarly da) a of theiaiupand waa of
CI no timber for the most part aa I
urned like paper I ITorta were made
to slop the pre gress of the flames by
blowing up buildings In their path by
means uf dynamite, and all alleruoou
thu hills roared with the eiplosloat,
but the effort was In rain
Mna kolllrrs tl. llr.mul
Manila Aug 3J - While a reionnolt
erlngpurly of the lit euty fourth In
fautry under lapt I rune, teat aa.
lug the MiiriUlnit river on a raft the
hansira broke 1 he current very
swift at that polul, ciused Hie raft tu
cuipaUi' drowning nine rullstrl men
I he I'nlted Slntoa transport Tartar
fnm Smi l muulsco lul) - with ntl,
cral Joseph W heeler and his daughter
truiipa ot the MncltHiilh infantry and
more Ihau II Jon Ooo In eolu has ti
nt ed
ll.wej hall, lor Mra
leghorn, Aug sa l,e flajthlp
Olympla salleM from here Monljy
ctenliv with dmlral Den.j hwn
fur Mce. Prance llur. he i. rt
main a wrek, according to hit promise,
to let his olllcera see the charms of the
far famed Urlern 1 he udmlrai hat
hud here the quietest wei k speiil st
auy port yet, and hits entirely rtlX),
end from the liulltpoaitlon tthuh ,
thu penalty paid for hit rood nature
lu accepting su much linipualit ,.
Naplea
WELCOMEVOLUHTEERS HOME
Utah Extends a Royal Greeting to
Her Soldier Heroes.
Thoulins't of Ptopli Alttmbla tl tht Capital
City lo it Honor lo Ida Officers and Men
cl tha World Rinowntd Btlltrtti
Halt Lake City, Utah. Aug 30 The
gallant Utah volunteers have returned
home to enjoy a season of rest and
peace after many weary months of
campaigning In the I hlllpplnes On
the day that they marched down Main
street to lake their departure for the
far away Islands, they Were raw re
cruits, fresh from the Held, and forge
their trades aud peace ful profi sslont,
but they come baelt valllant veterana
of a hundred battle fields, lovid by all
the sons and daughters of this great
republic, and their names striking ter
ror lo the followers of Agulnaldu
The Utah batterlea were the most
effective artillery volunteer or-rrgu
lar. In the United Stale a service and
every man comes back a hcroi If there
were ofllcea enough to go round there
would nut be, n private In the rnnhs
Tha Utah batterlea parllclpntid In
101 engagements, cllhcrbatter) A or II
taking part In every battle or skirmish
that occurred during their stay In tlio
lMllpplma and not n tingle man ever
deserted his post or rebelled ugalnst
the continuous action, for, aa n sturdy
old regular remarked! 'Those, Utah
chapt simply eat tight." And when
ever the Utnh batterlea participated In
an engagement, that portion of the Held
was aoon won Klght of the nieml
ot tha two batterlea were killed In
action, five died from disease, and six
teen were wounded History does not
record so light a casualty list for m
great a number of eugagementa, and
the people of Utah are truly thunkful
that the loaa waa no greater
For wrcka preparations have been
going ou In this city for aiming recep
tion when the boyashnuld come inarch
ing home, and. nniv that It la all over,
It seems to bo thu universal opinion
that the reception waa moat autlsfac
tory, a grand and titling tribute to
Utah'a vulluiil sous.
At 8 30 a in the special train carrj
Ing the happy soldier Iwya pulled Into
Ogdcu, whero preparations bad been
made to furnish breakfast for them
Fully 10,000 people were at the depot
wheu the train arrived After inarch
lag through the streets an 1 tnjotlugii
tubttanllal break fust prepand by I In
patriotic people of the .luiictlou ill)
the journey tvua resumed for the cup
tal, where they arrived at II 35
Here they were met by the largest
crowd ever before asacmblid together
In bait Lake City, and thoeiithualaatlc,
greeting Hint was git en tha boys at
that moment ulone mutt hare compen
sated them for iimny wear) months of
active dul)
At 13:30 the ordi r to inarch was given
and then commenced a triumphal enlrj
to the loved capital city of the Utah
boys. 1 lie Una of in u nil from the
atatlon to Liberty park waa one pro
longed ovation The boy a walked
through a solid wall of cheering, laugh
ing people, all eager to grasp the hand
or catch a glimpse of the returning
heroes The parade waaovera mile In
length, and It wat compact, each sec
tion following closely upon the heels
of the other Major Urapt rode at the
head of the volunteers, and by lilt aide
rode Major toung who la home for a
thort visit liefore resuming hit duties
aa chief Justice in the Philippines
Troop C, Ninth cavalry, from tort
Douglas, Captain t nine acayalry, mem
bcrs of lorrey'a troops, the Utah Na.
tlonal (lusnl mid the (I A It veterans
were In line, as were all the fraternal
societies nnd civil dlgnltarlea
Arriving at Liberty park the troops
were reviewed by the governor after
which they broke ranks to listen to
the orators of the day, and to greet
their relatives nnd friends. Many a
touching atcuu waa witnessed when
fond mothers and alslera onte moru
clased their lorrd mica to their
breasts and fathers and brothers un
successfully stove to beep the teara
from their e)ca aa they clasped the
hands of the stalwart hrrore
The ext re Ise at the parte commenced
by President l-orcno Suow Invoking
the Dlvlue hlcalng, alter which tlov
ernor Wells delivered the address of
welcome to the lo)a Major F A
tlranl ttnt then Introduced as ' the
Dewey of thu Armyf" and the bnlle rlct
jollied with the multitude In doing
lilm honor at he arose to tender to the
statu the glorified colors ot the bat
talion i An addrrta b) Senator Itawllns fol
lotted thu presentation ot the Hags
while Colonel M M Kulgn delivered
an address of welcome, on behalf of the
II A It teterans.
Speaker lloylance, of the home of
tiBf"'
MAJOR F. A. OIIAN l
thai eft liter Menial..
Salt Lako City, I tali. Aug 33
Chairman lavage of the medal commit
tee, has the residue of the medula and
will turn them over to (Jovertior Wells
today. The governor will then make
every effort to get them to the volun
tcera who were not at rutturdav'a core
tnony ur weroover ooked In theahutlltf
The hitch In the original program and
aivlxlngof the men at the banquet
table caused a few to miss the medal
presentation, but those so ueglcctcd
were not near ao numerous at stated
representatlvea, presented the medals
In a neat speech, and Major Richard
V Young, on behalfof thovolunteera,
mado the speech uf acceptance
Immediate!) after the exercises In
thu speakers' stand at Liberty park,
the .arlous voluuteer organizations
lormed and proceeded to the banquet
ing tables. A space about 300 feet
square was fenced off, and within It
covers for about l,.'uo persona were
lakl The tables were arranged lu rec
tangular form lho outer row was
rcterved for the attending bands and
the committed Within thla row In
the eustern end of the lucloauro were
three tablet for batter) II, aud In a
similar position In thu wrttern end
wero three tables for butte ry A Hat
tery 0 was located In tha northwest
comer Iroop of the cavalry and
the rough riders were placed In the
northeastern corner The banquet
closed the exercises of the da), and
thoi.ei who participated did hearty
Justice to the magnlllcent apread
WILL HE-HIFLE OUNS.
Nuiokelrss I'ow Irr llarnr.t Out Ilia (ham.
bars ut lha VteaHus
Salt I ake City, Ltuh. Vug -The
buttery bote say that thu famous old
gunt, which In ltuh hands did tuch
Mh servlio for thu eountr), will have
lo he, re rilled U fore they will bo In
good condition I hi) were chambered
for ordinary pottdir, und when the
smaller chargta of smoki less powder
were uacd the gnt cut the chambera of
the iruus lo such an extent that their
etllclency Is greatly Impaired
tuf Ilia trili
halt Lake lit), Utah ug S3 Tho
triumphal arch on Main street hat
been the subject for general pralac
Thu credit for the attractive roncap
Hon Is due to Aruhltect K A Hale,
who designed It Architect II L. A
Culiucr, who had charge of the decora
tions and Chairman Iluinea of the
committee In charge lho cott of the
, arch In actual cash flguret It ludefl
nlte, but It rrpretiuttan expenditure
of 13.(100. Much of tho work wat do
uatcd In one ivaj or another
TO USE FOUR ARMIES-
viaonous campaion planned
FOR PHILIPPINES.
Arte Offleers llavaHoxae.telit Oeheme ta
Ilia Head of lha War llepartment to
tlUlraet and lleatray la.
sargent Forvas.
Washington, Aug 33 Tha maps of
the Phlllpplnca. and especially of that
portion of the Island of I.uioo north
and aouth of Manila, which have been
prepared for the use of Secretary Hoot,
may assume a more Important part In
the coming campaign than haa been
given II heretofore Vet tary Uoot has
not only ascertained where the United
States Iroopa nre located and has them
nicely n arked off on tho map, hut he
liar also taken Into consideration such
Info.mnllon aaiun bcnblatncd relative
to lha imputation of the adjacent coun
trr.thc klod of people and their dlsposl- I
lion toward the United (stales. The
aecietary has been studying the lines
of transportation nnd learning what he '
can of II o geography of the country I
II It believed that more than one
army ran operate to advantage In tho
Philippines, and the suggestion has j
been wade by some army nfllccra that
an nrmy should start from different
points and operate In such a manner as
to distract and destroy the 1 lllplno
forces. At present tho United Stales
fonta do not occupy the line of rail
way half way to Llnga)rn,un the gulf
of the tamo name
It haa been auggeatcd that If ono
force viere lo start from Llngayen and
move foulh at tho same lima that an
other were moving north, there would
be a vi ry great probability of soon ae
curing the entire railway for tho use
of the army, and the Inaurgenla would '
be separated Into divisions east and
west by tlio railroad, aa they are now j
divided Into northern and southern I
bands. Ilelwecn Aligclraand Llngayen '
IsTarlsc, a town of considerable sire
and situated In a province where the
natives ore told not to be unfriendly to
the Uulted Htiitia If this province
abould be occupied It might be of gnat,
advantage to lha gotrruiuf oL
While these, are merely suggestion..
it ssay lie that when Hie army In the
Philippines consist of to.000 men, In I
stead uf about VO.Ooo ur 33,000, It will I
bapoMlble to have four ormorearmlcs I
operating instead of two, aa during the i
last campaign. ,
HtOTINO IN PARIS. J
Aaaretilal Mob anil tha I oll.a 1 ngata In. I
a lllooeljr 11.111. I
Parlt, Aug St Paris ou Sunday '
waa the tcrne of serlout dlaturbaucca, J
recalling In soma respects the coin A
mune. In the rlola of tha afternoon
and evening 380 pcrsont ware Injured, T
of whom 300 were taken lo thebotpl- t
tela, ritty-nlne police aganta were 1
wounded Ono hundred and fifty per-
sons were arrialed, of whom eighty
have been detained In custody.
In response to an appeal of the Jour
nals Dn Peupla and La Petite Kenub
Hqur, groups of Anarchltlaand Social
ists gathered about 3 o'elook In the
afternoon In the Place da la Itepub
llque The police had taken prccail
tlona and there seemed ho danger of
disorders
Sebastian llaure and raberot, well
known revolt tlonary aaarchhvts, were
the ringleaders l-aurr, ttandlng on
tha pedettal of tha atatue, which rise.
Id the center of the Place da la llepuh
llque, addressed tho crowd Among
other thluga he aald that tho anarch
Itta should tie matters of the atreeta
Tha police then Interfered and dis
lodged Fauru and raberot, making
three arretta. The crowd at thlt point
dispersed, but a columa ot demon
strators headed by Faure aud Henri
d'llorr, made for Uie Place da la Na
tion The police broke through the col
umn und a atruggle for the master)
followed. Shot. ntr. Ured and M
Uoulllcr, commltaary of police, was
twice stabbed with a kulfo Itlotlng
continued for some time and much
damagu was done lo properly, besldca
mauy people being lujnred
FLEE FROM THCrJCHES.
laiari-enlsXortb af Aiiaele. tauiuat ail to
II anilon Ttialr I valllon
Manila. Aug S3 -Ono lleutenint of
thoT nclfth Infantry was killed and an
other was serious!) wounded while re.
connolterlng north of Angeles Tha
Americans encountered a large force
of Insurgents and drove them from
their position
Lieutenant Cole of the Sixth Infant,
ry, with eighty men, encountered loo
loturgeutt liitrcnchrd lu the inoiin
talntof the Islandaf .Negro, and routed
Hum after an hour and a half of se
vere, lighting lhe Americans had
three men sllghtl) hurt Nineteen
lead I u surge nl were counted la the
trenches, six rlllee and a quantity of
raserve ammunition wero captured
PRINCE HENRY COMING.
Oaniuiandar raelOe Herman squadron lo
tl.lt foiled Hl.1..
London, Aug 33 Prince Henry ot
Prussia, who commands the German
squadron In the Patltlc, will visit Ban
rranclsco, according to the Iterlln cor
respondent of the Dally Mall, onboard
hit flagship, after he leaves China. It
la possible, according to the tame au
thority, thot ho will alto go to Wash
ington to sea President MoKlnley.who
has sent him aa Invitation