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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1892)
rj , ESSE AFTERNOON DISPATCHES. by the Associated Pross Reporters, f HE HOMESTEAD STRIKERS. They Are Retaining te Their Work in the Mills. THE CHOLERA AT NEW YOK Thre are More New Oases, on the Steamer and Island c of that Harbor. t Quarantine, N. Y. Sept. 0 There are ten fresh cases of oholen on board the Hugin, and three oil board the Normania today also two deaths last night, one on tho Hugin and one on the Normanla. ' 'At Hoflman Island two new cases 0U developed and have been removed toHwIuburne Island. No deaths at jttw hospital. Dr. Byron who Just ' rrlved hero from the lower bay and aid the ten cases of cholera luoludr yesterday's cases. Only fresh re r. p wts for today are three new cases .Tjou the'steamer and one death on the - Steamer. Two now cases have been , moved from Hoffman to Swinburne Island. r- FROM HOMESTEAD. ' gome of the Strikers Returning to Work. Homestead, Sept. 0. Tho firsi Borloim break In tho ranks of the strikers occured yesterday, when 100 Blavs and 18 skilled workmen le turned to work. GIRL BURGLARS. " Two Ohildrm Who Havo Been , Arrested for Burglary. Minneapolis, Sept. 0. Girl burglars were abroad. Katie Han- , lion aud Mnrulo Cressap broke lu(o , "theresidenco of Samuel II1II, while P the family were away Sunday night, ' and proceeded to collect and carry oft su'cl furnlturo and brio a-brao us '" ' they could handle. The neighbors a (perceived that something was wrong, and watobed the promises. .The girls came out. at tho roar of the , house, loaded down with rugs, sllverwaro and other things. They hastened down tho alloy with their plunder, but wero pursued by n eoaclimau, who overtook them n it block away. The culprits were i' taken to the police station, where tfaey were formally arrested. They were quite young, but old-t liners In orookeduess. Katlu lluiinou lj 10 - years old ami Muuilo Orcssap 15, ,'aud small fur her ago. They ran away to Chicago some time ago, and , were sent baok by the police. One of their schemes for ruining money la t? go about begging for some church society. In tho early part of kit wwk they went through the lumber exchange ou this mission Md collected a largo sum of money. IULLIVAN ABROAD , JacJtson and Slavinn Talk of the Champion's Chances. Lqndon, Sept. 6. Tho opinion of . aportlng men In rcfereneo to tho ' eomlng contest botweou Sullivan and QorbelttB that Sullivan will 'win, provided ho Is In llrat-class oomlltlon. l'otor Jaokson said he- fbr he left heru: ''I feel confident Unit Corbett will keep Sullivan busy " tot Jong time. It took Sullivan " w two bourn to put Kilrhalu out, wbUe Corbett accomplished tho feat y (wo rounds. If (bore's any truth In the reports about Sullivan, ho Will, be unablo to train InAn lit con dittuti. Under these chxHiuistances, J aWuM think that Corbett stuuds A apWfidki chance of beating the Hortowlai). I shall not challenge Up wtmier, but I am hopeful that I tH be able to get ou a match with Uwrbott." ll.HMIlll HI I MW . 1.1. nil 9 : WKOKGSD HUSBAND. tUtauc Is Mkot by P. A. Gil- 11am oh, Tkird Street Monday. POMfbAHM, Spt. 6. Dave 7AU , ItottK.wlH) work! as clerk In the i Hill drug store, ou Nineteenth I Wbliitou streets up till last k, ww hot last night about 0 IpMMk, at tke corner of Third and , rifttts, by P, A. GIIIImhi. 91m Jm4 wore flred at eJr t XJUtoux, but only o took j UHeteM lit left aide tim turn aad MIh the at , DANIEL DOUGHERTY. The Great Democratic Orator Has Fsel Away. PltlIiAl)KMlirXt Sept. 0. -Daniel Dougherty, the "silver-tongued ora ter," diet! nt Ills residence In thin city shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Doitdjjerty's death was due to nervous prostration, which eflected his hrnln. He hus been 111 for several mouths past, but was recently thoughts to be recovering by the attending physician. A chango for the worst came Sunday night, however, and be sank steadily, until death result ed. Ouly the Immediate members of the family were present, Inclutl Ing bis son, D. Webster Dougherty, the well-known attorney, THE FIRE OHIEFS. Tho Wcstorn Association Oonvened This Morning at Portland. 1'oliTLANl), Sept. 0. The national association of the wes-lorn lire chiefs convened here today. AssociatloL embraces the states of Washington Oregon, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Texus, Arizona and British Columbia. Washing ton, Oregon and British Columbin wero tho only ones represented this morning. . Fresldent Kdlegg, of Seattle, appointed a committee of throe on credentials. Association then adjourned till 2 p. m. At the afternoon session Mayor Mason de livered an address of welcome which was responded to by Chief Kellogg, of Seattle, president of tho associa tion. Walked out of prison. But Was Re-captured Early This Morning. Wa1.la Walla, Wash., Sept. fi Frank Williams, a convict in the pcnltentlury, committed for seven years for burglary from Tucoma, es caped yesterday afternoon. He was engaged with a large number of con victs unloading brick in tho yard, and while tho guard's back wuk turned, walked out of the gate. The disappearance was noticed about u half hour afterwards. Tlic guards started in pursuit and track ed him to Dry croek, six miles away. Then all trace was lost. At midnight tho guards returned to the pcnltentlury with Williams, whom they captured In the lower end of tho city, making his way to Wal lula. THE FIGHT THIS EVENING. No Interest Shown as Skolly Has no Ohanco. New Ohluans, Sept. 0, Tho In terest In the light this evening Is by no meuus great because only ouo mnu In a hundred that thinks Skelly has the slightest chance. Billy Reynolds, Skollys' backer however Is coulldent. Frank Morau ouo of Sullivan's backers said this morning In tegard to the clutm thut the champion must dress no higher than tho navel In tho light "riulllvan will go into rln,; ready to light If thoro is any question as to methods complaint must bo in ido to tho Olympla club Ofllcerb who will actus they deem right. Wo havo no controveisy with the Corbett crowd." A Machmo to Pick Cotton. New Yoimc, Sept. 0. George Lle ponaid, a mechutilo of Brooklyn, has Invented a cotton-picker, which ho Is cunguluo will net him millions of dollars aud pluco his name beside those of the Inventors the cotton-gin, tho telegraph, the sewing muchiue und tho telephone. Llspeuard's cotton-picker has been tried and pronounced a success, and he Is now In the South superintending the set Mug tip of his machine in thu cotton Holds. If ho has really solved the ptoblrtu, irn ho thinks he Iiiih, of dis pensing with human lingers In re- nuning cotton from tho boll?, thu saving on every bale will bo at out 18. A company bus been capitalized at $ 10,000,000 to manufacture aud In- lioduio tho mauhlius Strike in the Copper Mines, llouuuro.v, Midi., Hept, 0. The men employed by the Atluntlo cop per mlulug company havo gone out ou a strike for higher pity. The onmpnuy has closed dowu tho mine, stating tho prloo of copper does not warrant suoti an lucrease. Three hundred men are out, Peninsular mine has also oUwed down, aud 300 men are out there. Democratic Victory. Br. Louts, September 0, Baatterlug rtturns from Arkansas indicate yesterday's eK'otloa rysult. ed In a Diuooratlo vlotory nutwlth- etNtulliig bttwwn (be fusion In localities Bepublleaus and Third jwrty. OHARLES BROOKS HUNG At Spokane for the Murder of His White Wife. HroKANB.Sept.O.-Charles Brooks, an aged negro, was hanged this morning. In the court yard of tho county Jail. His crime was the murder of his wife, Christine Dohlman, on July 5th 1891. The execution passed off without mis hap. The condemned man held up until the last without tho slightest appearance of fear. The execution was private, only those persons who had received invita tions from the sherift being ad mitted. THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK Steamers Expected From Ham burg Dr. Jenkins' Statement. New YoiiK City, Sept. 0. Then is no news from the Lower Quaran tine, with the exception of a nurse reported as sick. Her name is given as Adelaide Merres, of New York. TheScandia, which may arrive at any moment is now being anxiously looked for. She is irom Hamburg, uud bus a large number of emigrant on board and is the only likely steamer to arrive within the next day with cholera patients on board. The Jcfceph John from Hamburg rany also arrive ut any momont, she Is a tramp, and Is now out sixteen days. Dr. Jenkins has Informed the agents of the Hamburg line, that he had received notification that ulthough steamers of their lino wero sailing from Southampton hey wero getting their provisions from Hamburg. If that was the case, Dr. Jenkins said he would de tain them at quarantine for at least ten days. Corbett at New Orlear.8. New Orleauh. Sept. 0. Tho last of the gladiators Is here. Coibclt arrived this morning and was given a hearty welcome. PRESIDENT HARRISON. His Letter to tho Chairman of tho Oommitteo. WAsiiiNaaoN, Sept. 0. Tho let ter of President Harrison accepting tho nomination of the Republican national convention was made pub lic yesterday. Alter expressing his gratitude for tho re-uomlnatlon, President Harrison says: "There has soldom been a time, I think, when tho change from tho declared policies of the Rpublicun party to tbo declared policies of tho Dem ocratic party Involved such serious results to Die busiuiss interests of tho country. A brief review of what litis been done, and of wlmt tho Deiimoiailo party proposes to do will Justify this opinion. Thu Rep ublican paity during the civil war devised a natural currency, consist ing of United States notes Issued and rcdvomntilo by government uud of national bunk notes based upon security of Uulted States bonds. A tax was levied upon the Issue of state liauk-, aud the Intended ro xult. that all such issues should be withdrawn, was realized. The notes furnished directly or Indirectly by tho United States havo been tho on ly sufo and acceptable currency of the people. Bunk failuies have brought no fright, delay, or loss to tho bill holder. Tho note of an In solvent bank Is as good aud current as a lieasury note, for the credit of the United Stutos Is behind It. Our muuey Is all natural money, 1 might aim st say, international, for thoso bills are not ouly equally und lndisorlmluutely accepted as par in all thestatdx, but In some foreign countries. Tho IXunocratlo party, If entrustol with the control of the goveri m nt, Is now pledged to re peal tho tax on state bank Issues, with a view to putting Into circula tion aal'i, under such diverse legis lation as tho states may adopt, a II iod of local bsiik Issues. Ouly those who, lu thu years before the war, experienced Inconveniences and loss's attendant upon the use of such money, can appreciate what a return to that system involves. Fow Miljects have elicited more illsi'tiasiou orextiiuileil inoio gener al Interest that that of recovery by the United States of its appellate, shaiooftho ooean earning trudo. Tho undisputed f ct Is that thegiett steamship Hues of Kuropo w ere built upon, and are now In part sustained by dltvot or ludlitct ijovornmout aid, thu latter tuklni; the form of liberal pay for currying the malls or of an annua! bonus given In consid eration of ugreemeuts to construct Hinpa so us io auupi inein ror earn ing uummont und turn them over to the government ou demand uixm apeoltUHl tonus. It Is plain to every Intelligent American that if the United States would have such Hues similar policy must be entered upon, The tlfty-Ilrst ooutjrvss euaoted such a law, and, under Its beueilcletit llillueuce, slxten Ainerlean steam stilw, of the aggregate tontiugo of 674,000 tons, aud coating 7,40O,OOO, havo been built or contracted for In Amtrloui shipyard. In addition to thl, It li uow practically eertatu that wo shall soon have under tho American (lag, oue of the finest .imm.uiriiuimlKHu ei npw ork rurally Kuroiwau port. The .imn'RiiuiwifHiuiiiiini pmufiu JU platform for any rfcrictJ,bte subject, and lias shown Its hostility to the general policy by refusing to extend tho appropriation made during the Inst administration for ocein mall contracts with American lines. Patriotic peopb , workmen in our shops, capitalists seeking new enterprises, mut decide whether the great ships owned by Ameri cans, which have sought American registry, shall again humbly ask place In the English navy reserve. Another related measure, as furn ishing Increased ocean trafllc for our ships and of great and permanent benefit to our farmers and manu facturers as well, Is the reciprocity policy declared by section 1 of the tariff act of 1890, and now In practi cal operation with five nations of Central and South America, San Domingo, Spanish and British West India Islands, aud with Germany, under special trade arrangements with each. The removul of tho duty on sugir and continuing colleo and tea upon tho free list, while giving great relief to our own people, by cheapening articles used increasing ly lu every household, Was also of such enormous advantage to the countries exporting these articles as to suggest that, In consideration thereof, reciprocal favors should be shown in their tariffs to articles ex ported by us to their markets. Great credit Is duo to Mr. Bialne for the vigor with which he pressed this view upon the countay. The British board of trade presented that government a memorial asking for the appointment of a commission to consider tho best means of coun teracting what is called "commer cial crusade of the United States." At a meeting lu March lust of the associated chambers of commerce of Great Britain, the president report! d that the exports from Great Brltuin to the Latin-American countries durlus? the last year decreased $23. 760,000 uud that this was due direct ly to the reciprocity policy of the United States. Germany and France also have shown a startled appreciation of the fact that a iu and vlgorouH contestant had appear ed In the buttle of markets and al ready secured important advantage. The most convincing evlde ice of the tremendous commercial strei gth of our position is found In the Juet thut Great Britain und Bpulu fom d it necessary to make leciprocal trade agreements with us for their Wist India colonies, aud that Germany and Austria have given us inipor tant concessions in exebuugo for tin continued free Importation of their sugar product. Taking all the coun tries wiMi which arrangements havo beeu made.our trade to June 30,1802, Increased 13 7-3 p r cent. Are the farmers of the great growing states willing to surrender this new, large aud Increasing market for tlitir sur plus? Aro we to havo nothing in exchange for the free importation of sugar und coflee und at tho satno time to destroy the sugur plunters of the South und the best sugar indus try of the Northwest and of tho Pa cific coast, or ure we to have tho taxed sugar and coffee w hlch a tariff for revenue only necis'-arily In volves, with the added loss of the now maiket which have tieeu open ed, as I have hIiowu? Our commer cial rlva's in Europe do not regard this reciprocity policy as a "sham," but as a neivous .tlireut to a trade supremacy they have loug enjoyed. Tho declaration of tho platform in fav r of "t to American doctrine of. protection" meets my most hearty approval. Tho convention did not adopt a schedule, but a principal that Is to control all the tariff sched ules. There niuy bo differences of opinion among protect'onists us to the rnte upon particular articles nrrcssuy to effect an equalizition between wages bron(l and at home. In Bomo not remote ua mini cam paigns, has been, or, more correctly, has boon mndo to appear to be, bt twoeu u high and low protective tariff. Both artles express borne solkltotn lejurd for the wages of our working people and for the pros perity ol our domestlo Industries, but under a more courageous 'oidor ship the Democratic party litis now pructlatlly declared that if given power It w ill enact n tariff law with out uny regird to its eflect upon wages or upon the capital Invested lu our great Industries. We fortunately are able to Judge of the Inlluences of the existing tariff law upon production by market reports. The day of. tUe prophet of calamity lias been suc-e-eeded by thut of trade reports. An examination Into the fleet of tho law upon tho prices of protected products and of the cost of t-tich urtleUwos enter Into thu llviugof jHJOpIo or Mtmll means, hits beeu tuntlo by the senate committee, com posed of loutlliiK seuutors of both purtles, with tho aid of thu best statist lelnns, uud tho roxrt was signed by all tho members of the committee', ami given to the public. No such wide uud careful enquiry litis ever been uitvuo before. These faulti appear from the repert: First, the cevst of articles entering Into use of these eurulng less than one thou sand dollars per Human decreased percent, while lu farm products there has been an Increase lu price, owing lu part to lncreawd foreign, demand and tho opening of new markets, In England, during the same period, of cost of living Increas ed 1-0 per oeut. Tested by the jhiw or of purchasing articles ofueewslty, tho earnings of our working people have never beeu so great as they aro uow. beoouil, there has beeu an average advauce lu (be rate of I pue e " ii preKiuou or 18.07 peoat and lu all vetal of 53.9 wage oi .to lu i i er cvnt. Third, 'delivering a heavy rlght-haLder there ha beeu uu advanc In the'hluiwir. McAullfle knocked Meyer wini -tfPAfiinn I AAOST of the cases cr jrcr's Sarsaparllla liatn I .. Mini by the regular practice. I'lejuiuitn nrn recommending this medicine in' am ever, and with satisfactory results. E. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mats., ar -" Soveral jears ago, my daughter brolt out with largo sores on her haw' face, and other parts of her body. Tl ease puzzled tho doctors. My daaglitei used Aycr's Sarsaparllla, and it resitltril in a complete cure. Her blood seems to have been thoroughly purified, as bIio has never had so much as a nhuplo since taking this medicine." "Th's is Jo certify that aftor bavins been sick for twelve years with kidney disease, and general debility, and lm In;; been treated by soveral physicians with- , out relief, I am now better In every re-' nM. unit think I am nearly well, i bavins taken seven bottles of Ayer's fcarsaparllla." Maria liuuwlgson, Albert Lea, Minn. Ayer's Sarsaparllla, PKEPAIIED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. rrtce$lj (IxbotllM, 5. Worth fin botlla. per cent. Tho ninth annual report of tho chief of bureau of labor statistics of the state of New York, a Democratic officer, very recently issued, strongly corroborates as to that state the facts found by the senate committee. He extended in quiry showing In the yesr Immedi ately following the passage of tho tariff act of 1890 uu uggiegate sura paid lu ages In thut state oi $(), .177,975 in excess, and uu aggregate production of $31,316,130 in excels of the pioeeeding year. Ojce or twice lu our history the production of tin plate was attempt ed, and the pritw obtained by Welsh makers would enable our makers to produce It ut n profit. But Welsh matters at once cut prices to a point that would drive American beginners out of business, and when this was accomplished they again matte their own prices. A correspondent of the Industrial World, the ofllulal orgau of Welsh tiu-plute workers ut Swansea, in its IsdUj of June 10, 1802, advises u new trial of these methods. He says: "Do not be deceived. A victory of tlie Itepublicaus at tbo polls means retention of tho McKluley bill, and means the rapidly accruing loss of 80 ir cent, of tho export American trade. Had there beeu no Demo cratic victory iu 1890 the spread of tin-plate manufacture in the United States would have beeu both rapid uud boon lide, It is not yet to late to do honiethlhg to reduce the price of plates. Put them down to lis per box of 100, Mx20, full weight basis. Letvthe woikmen take liulf pay for a few months and turu out more, then let masters forego profit for somo time." McAULIFFB-MEYER FIGHT. Tho First of the Series of En counters. New Oulkans, Kept. 0. The Olympla club's high priced pugilistic curulvul was Inaugurated last night with the light-weight championship light under circumstances auspiclout lu all respects save that of weather. But tho weather did not durapei, the ardor of sports or hurt tho at tendance. McAuhile and Ills friends preserved a reticence about the con dition of their man that wasoppres ive, aud no one but a small circle o( light-weights saw the champion in his room which he did uot leavt during the evening, until frieudt came to ttiko him to tbo club. It wassecieey which kept McAullile tho favorite, ltaiu chaeed thesportr down to tho club earlier than thej would otherwise have gone, and long before twilight the scene around the club was an aulmated one. Tho police l.rpt the streets leading to tho club house clear of the motley throng ou the outside. The build Ing was ubla?e with light. The arenu was a double storied affair, with slttiue; room for something ovtr eight thousand iu the center, and never bus been a prettier battle ground than It preeeuted this eve ning. A double row of press seats were uround the riug. with private boxes between them. The crowd was as varied In character as It was largo in proportions. Ex-Mayoi Gulllott eutered the ring at ten minutes to 0, ami as master of cere monies made a speech. Immedi ately after, Prof. John Dufly, referee, entered tho nrona, followed closely by Captain Wm. Barrett, who wailu charge of tho contest. Mayer aud MoAulitle were weighed at a quarter to tilue, the former at 137 pouuds uud und McAullile at 137 pouuds. Capt, Barrett weighed the gloves aud found them accord ing to Jaw. full live ouuees. Six thousand live huudred peoplo were said to be prrseut, aud even that number failed to till the mammoth arena. MoAulihwa? the first to outer tho ring, which he did at 0:15. Mayer came a momeut later. TIm men were ordered to shake bauds at 0:5, aud the gong for the first rouud bounded. The uieu Jumped to the center or the riug, MoAullil'd look ing palo and Meyer rosy, Mao leel for tho stomach, slipped and fell. Ou gain lug his feet, Muyer landed a light left, uud Jack stulleel. Both meH wero extremely cautious, though MoAulitle was the aggressor. It was a pretty rouud, aud the men were se-ut to tbelr oorners uot a bit! the worst for it. Becoud McAullfle landed a heavy rlght-bauder, aud Meyer clinched, down with a heavy rbrht ou eye. Jut m tke rewad B4ed Myer wm FOR TOWN $2.00 IVrdoieu for the finest finished rilOTOOKAPHH In theclty. MONTEE BROS., 189 Commercial Street, F. B. S0UT1IW1CK, Contractor and Builder. Salem, - - Oregon. T. J. K1XE5S. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, Natural Wood Finishing, Cor, 20th und Ohemeketa Street. BICYCLES. Full ball bearing Hafrty Hl cy!ie. The low et prlctd wheel Intlie ra.irket. The best In ttic world ror tne price. C.H. Jlrowu Aor.t.US commi r clal tit. wnt nearly floored with a heuvj tight and left on the faeo. Mc AuliiTe looked like a ten to one Hhot nt tills atage of the game, foi he was lighting fast and furious. Third Both men were weiikfrom their tremendous exertiona, innugh McAulifTo seemed the strongeilof the two. The latter landed several left handed stomach punched, and Mejer clinched after receiving a right on the jaw. It was McAulifl'e's round and Meyer sat in his comer for a few minute's rest. He was plainly distressed. .Fourth Botb men eager to flight, uud both lauded light blows on the head and stomach. Meyers was knocked dowu near the corner with a heavy right ou the forehead and staggeied from a left swing. Tho lighting so far was something terifie. Fifth The men mixed matters, tud had to be parted at the end of lie round. Sixth McAullfle landed a heavy left on the face, but received the same compliment iu return. Seventh McAullfle lauded a left punch on the nose. Meyer aimed a vicious right hand, but it went In to the air, Meyer next stopped a heavy right with his head, and clinched to avoid punishment. The Westerner's chances were consider ed to be better uow. Neither man was much hurt. Eighth Tbls began with a hug, and a great deal of clinching was done iu this rouud. The first blood was claimed aud allowed for Mc Aullfle. The next six rounds were fought witU terifie violence, the advantage with McAuliffe. Fifteenth The openiug was chnr ueterized by several awkward at tempts on the pait of both men, and the audience cheered w ben Meyer was knocked down with a heavj right. McAuliflo knocked bioi down again as -he got up. Thli time lie lay helpless on the i opes un til he was counted out. It was the heavy ilght-band hwlng that did the trick, and McAullfle wa? borne triumphantly out. TRAIN ROBBERS SEEN. They Aro Very Near the Scene of Their Crime. Visalia, Cab, Sjpt. 0. Evans, Sontair were found Sunday near the residence of Supervisor Ellis, 20 mues norm ot tills city, by two of Ellis' children. The men were camped not 100 jards from the louse. The children returned aud md their aunt go with them. Wheu the saw Evaus she said: "How are vou, Clubs?" Evans then turned to dontag and said, "We bad as well s;o to the house now," which they did. As they approaohed the house Iillls met them and said, "How do you do, Chris?" Evans af.er a mlu uto replied, "I will shake bauds with you soon.thoiijjh I ought uot." The two robbers stayed at tho house from noon until dark, when they ookucart uud horse of Ellis' und started awuy. Mrs. Ellis had been very sick, and a number of neigh bora called to see her durlug the af ternoon. Aftei tho robbers left a man como to town aud informed Shentr Kay, who Immediately went to Goshen and asked for a special train that he might meet tho sotith bouud train at Selma aud prevent the men from taking the train. ottinaiug tho men. tho abend returned to town nt 3 o'clock this rnornlujr, and took a traiu to Ellis' house. Striking the trail, h r,,i. lowed It sevjn miles toward theclty, whero the trail was lost. Where the trail was lost uie three roads leading east, west and south. The robbers took one of tho two hrst uatned, but travelers bad obliterated the trucks. Evans told Ellis he had not been far away since the train robbery, that he was not leaving now. He had some business to at teud to, then he would give his at tention to tho Southern Pacific. Ellis says Evans la very eooUnd collected, bnt Boutag la somewhat nervous. Sontag has not fully re covered the use of his bn.beu leg and I lame. They feasted heartily at Elite', SonUg keeping his gun on hta lap, while Evans placed his against the deor near him. When they left they took Ellh,' ho ,i cart. Evan told th ,...... ... would pay him for them ifhr. turael alive. TJwm u no .l. ----.vo Afifi AND ORCHAR LOTS FRUIT TRACTS A, H. FORSTNER & CO. Machine Simp, Gods, Sporting Goods, Etc., 30S Commercial Street. J. J. Scientific Horseshoeing. OPPOStli: FOUNDRY On State Street. THE Salem IlacJunaii 1s II, I'OULti. Best Line lu the City. Oovirt Street. rADABAUGII & EPLEY. Livery Foed and .boarding Stable, 41 Btiite Street J. E. MUKPILY. file for Sale, Brick and Tile Yard, NOllTH BALLM. California Balcery. THE BEST. 101 Court Street. HOEYE k MILLS. PORCELAIN BATHS mm. b. . U02SCO. Baths for Ladies, ilAIK DRESSING PAKLOHS, ISM Court Street. AND SHAVING PAKLOHS, OnlyPoicelam Hath Tubs In tho city. 2CM etom. St., SMem, er. about the identity of the robbers as Ellis and others nt the house knew Evans for years. Sheriff Kay is positiye Evans and Bontngttokto the plains. There are many places ou King's river and the Kaweah where they can safely hide during the day and then travel .it night. Supervior Ellis was one of tho pursuers of Evans after Heaver was shot, nnd Evans knew this, as he said: "Ellis, you must uot hunt mo again." It Is believed here the men will hold up auother train before the week expires. They wero armed with two shotguns, two revolvers and Winchester rifles, and cairied a eau containing ammuni tion or giant power. FROM COAL CREEK. Gathering in Force for Another Attack. Goad Cklek, Tenu., Sept. 6. Word was brought into Camp Curuesbya man who is deemed trustworthy that between 300 and 100 miners nn t at Jelhco and, after hearing reports from their scouts, took a hoiriblo oath to wipe out Coal Creek uud Oliver Springs be fore next Saturday. Their plan is first to release the convicts at Oliver Springs aud theu make an attack on Coal Creek. Coal Ckei:k, Sept. 0. General fames hus received a telegram from Warden Furis, of Oliver Springs, asking for more troops, saying the armed miners wero congregating, und he had not yet got the stockade built. Company II, Third regiment, was ordered there at once. Notices have just been posted at all the mines here ordering all the union miners to stop work. They are signed "The Committee." The Second regiment hus been ordered back here, and will airlve today or totnonow. MARKETS. I'oktdand, Sept. G .Wheat valley, $1.22J Walla Walla, $1.15. San Fkancisco Cal., Sept. 0. VS heat, Dec. ?1.34J. Chicago Ills., Sept. 6. Wheat 7.'lr. Surveys ot ml hinds, accurately and quickly made. D. W. Town seud, 115 State St. 8-20 I m Qet your children's shoes at the Palace and get a tablet ftee. In shoes Krausse Bros., fear no competition. Tub FntsT. Casabas nutmegs aud cautelopes at J. G. Wrights. Get your school shoes at the Palace u get a tablet free. Yd. ,TTr! J J&j " a. 'BC H ..ft tuaiiy neonle mlseraiiin m ,, i' U to suit-destruction. Distress ai - ng, si ur stomich, sick Headache ., bii u, loss ot appetite, a mint "all gon fet ling, tid taste, eo itcd tongue, and n- Distress n1,nty",l"el,mu!l8" lo"C!,J tho more common t.j After t("s- Dyspepsia doiV pMn eet well of itself, a. -"emfe quires caret iu, perM i attention, and a remedy tike Hood S i pai Ilia, which acts gentij et su.u It tones the stomich nnd ocu op regulates the digestion, ore.ues . km"- J appetlto. and, by thus c, , overcoming tho local '0'S symptoms, cures theKeatiPhe headache, and refreshes tho tired nund. "1 hae been troubled with djipes'i' I had but little appetite, and v.iiat l uu Heart burn eit distressed mu, r oi me llttlo good. Aftirr,.r flier I wnnlil ,.vr,n. i ..,.. faintness. or tired, ali-gono fcei'iut, as though l had uot eaten an j till .g. Mi trouble, I think, was areraiatcU by i, v business, palming, and from beliic more a less shut up la a room with fresh paint. Last spring SOUT I took nood's Sarsaparllla Stomach wul it did mo an Immense amount ot good ft gave mo an appetite, and my food rel' (shed and satisfied the craving 1 lnd i re tlously experienced." Geouoe A. IUo.E ftatcrtown.Mass. N.B. H on decide to take Hood's B-r-jSapariUa do not be Induced to buyauy ot lu r JiJh0??!s Sarsaparilla' 7 CO., Apothecrii, LoweU, Xu iw uosoa onn nn?r WAEPT8eam,,r" to do renalrinir ndelpon new work. ApftVto8 T. IUut, Thllor &sts&em&i W: ANTB.D.-TO rent 8-is-im TANTEDA I I WT. eu at 3S8 Ubrty Bt. Mevst lYawisssas-fi1?--. Wk. 1WlSSrULJ!25.5::to ".KSl this eiT""" w9. Aoom thtanaio. - ' vuuxM "M. T D CO AND FARMS. J. L. BENNETT k SON. CANDIES, Frnit anil Cigars, P. O. Block. It. T. HUMPHREYS, Cikb and Tobacco. BILLIARD PARLOR, 243 Oom'l Street. T, W. TH0RNBURGJ The Upholsterer, , Itemodels, re-covers und retuir. upholstered furniture. Flii? cliu-s work. Ohemoketa street! liile Insurance Mock. olreeli JOHN lit WIN, Caipcnter and Builder, Shop (I5 Htnto street. Store Fittlnjrs n Specialty A Desperate Character Killed. Hiintsville, Ala., Sept.O. New ton Copeland, a depesate character was shot and killed Sunday after noon In the northern part of this county, near rvewmurkti, by a posse that Sheriff Howell hud mimmoued. After surrounding the house and capturing Copeland, they took him to Newmarket, where ho attempted to escape. Two ot the posse over took him, and hi trying to kill the horse so as to onpt ure his rider he was shot. Copeland lived at Fllut ville, Tenu., and was engaged in illicit distilling. He was also want ed for murder. He has recently been terrorizing Newmarket people. Wooden Shanties Burned. Portland, Fept. 6 At 4:10 o'clock yesterday uu alarm of Are turned in from box 01 uu account of a small bla.e iu three wooden shan ties an 248, 2-30 and. 251 Eurnsitle street. The buildings were occu pied by a barber-ihop, cofl'ee-bouse, opium-joint and Chinese gambling house. The loss will uot exceed J3000. Tho fire is supposed to have started in the kitchen of the coffee house. How's This? We offer oue huudred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's catarrh cure. P I. Chfnney A Co., Props.. Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned havo knowu F. J. Cheney tor tho lait fifteen years, nnd be llavo lilm perfectly lionnruble In nil bust ness transactions, unU tinnnclully able to carry out any obligations mado by their tlrin. W est & 1 mux, Wlio'esalo druggists, To ledo, O. Wjldlng, KJiuiau . Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's catarrh cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfuces of the system. Testimona's sent free. Price 75c. per Lottie. Sold by all drugrists. Furnished Cot luge for rent cheap to people who will tnke cure of the lawn nnd ilowois. C. B. Brown, 248 Commercial street. 0 2-tf. THE FRUIT PALACE Is p-icked to overflowing witli delici ous fruits of all kinds. M. T. ItiNriMAN, 132 State St. Mr.humler'N liecouimendation. Mr. J. A. Lauder, a prominent ci tizen of Clarkbburg, Mo., and widely known in that state.says of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera uud Diarrhoea. Remedy: "I have peeu its good re sults und can recommend it." For salo by Baskett & Van Slype Drug gists. Ilucklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Halve In tho world for Cuts, Bruises, sor s, I'leere, 6-alt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, (.'lumped Hands, Chilblains, Lorns and uU Skin Krnptions, and posl tlvcly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is. guaranteed to glvo perfect hutisfactlou or morey refunded, Pri, 15 cents t box. For sale by Dan'l J Krv, !H5 Com M, TO BUILD IS A PLEASURE When you see these new 1891 designs in Books 4 and 5, "Houses and Cottages." Blze, 8 x 10 inches. Contains new designs, new styles, latest ideus In planning. No ."j??&,.de,ilenscll"lfled from SlV) up in 1500, about half under (fl003 No. 5 con 1?:"'' 6i) designs or dwellings noktiug over SI500. many from S1800 up to .'i000. Many new Southern or resort styles of bouses in these works. irlce, m each, or the two for $10. D. S. HOPKINS Architect, Grand Rapids, Mich. White's No. 60, SALEM'S FINEST TRUCK, Now ready for business, specialty. Careful work J. K. WHITE. M.T. RINEMAN DXALXS IK Staple anJ Fancy Greferits, Jpfjckery. Olawware, Lamp. Woedep nd Willow ware. All klud oTwlll fee4. "Hubert irte pia j. oountry produce.' " i WET 'j)& SflMf AS0" hi WW: M","'"'WO,,Wira,Sutmt -? (I r S 'HV- !3 a