TJEE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19," 1893.
A FACTOR IN CHICAGO
Adroit Tactics of the Friends of Cot
yicteft AnarcWsts.
SECURING CANDIDATES PLEDGED.
A Very Serious Danger Which now
V
Threatens the Republic.
REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE IT.
Organization of an Amnesty Association
to Release Conricts in Illinois.
Other Mews.
Chicago, Aug. 18. It ia now cicarly
proven that for some time there has been
a dalliance between the managers of the
republican campaign and the friends of
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, who are in
prison at Joliet. It has been under
stood that an ultimatum was given the
candidate for governor to the effect that
he must agree to pardon the anarchists
or suffer the consequences. The tactics
of the friends of the convicts is adroit.
They believe that if elected the demo
cratic candidate would certainly- pardon
Oscar Neebe. If they can, therefore,
get an agreement from the republican
candidate, they will have what is termed
a "sure thing."' But up to the point
where information breaks off the repub
Iican candidate has avoided making a
promise of a ort that inigbt.be realized
on after the election. The friends of
the men in prison were becoming im
patient and were making threats.
At this juncture there is organized an
amnesty association, with a prominent
republican, who is Gov. Fifer's friend,
at its head. It is not clear what the
functions of the amnesty association
are. rresnmably the association as
organized will be regarded by some as a
guaranty that if Gov. Fifer is again
elected he will pardon one or more of the
anarchists. It may be doubted whether
Gov. Fifer is a party to the arrange
ment. That this question of a pardon is
full of worry for a governor who is a
candidate for re-election is clearenough.
Can the friends of Gov. Fifer hope to
outbid Mr. Altgeld for the votes of the
friends of Fieldcn, Schwab and Nebee?
It would be a dangerous precedent to
establish, and if undertaken would not
only be risky for the party, but a men
ace to the safety of the republic. It is
evident that Gov. Fifer lias no hand in
' it, because if he desired to pardon the
convicts and there were no difficulties in
the way ho could do it as readily today
as he could alter the votes are cast next
JNovember. It would be an outrageous
thing to pardon any man from prison as
he result of a political deal. But if he
deserves his freedom he should receive
his pardon now for the sake of justice.
.VISIT TO THE FAIR GROUND.
A Farmer's Trust. '
New York Mail. Have the democ
racy heard of the grape trust. The
growers in this vicinity have a combina
tion. They pool their issues. All. the
grapes are handled by the trust or com
pany, and an inspector first sees that
"they arc marketable. They are then
shipped mostly to Chicago, St. Louis,
St. Paul and Cincinnati, in carload lots.
Freight rates are low, being only eigh
teen cents a hundred to Chicago. At
the end of a stipulated period, weekly or
monthly, a division is made among the
farmers, according to the amount of
their product, of the proceeds of the
sales. A good price for Concords, which
constitute the principal part of the crop
: though Niagaras and Catawbas are also
grown, is 2 to 24 cents a pound. All
cultivation is done with horses, and it
is, therefore,, no more care to cultivate a
Tineyard than it is to cultivate a field of
corn. Mr. McKinstry says that high
cultivation in grape growing, as in
everything else, pays, and extra care
and attention will sometimes net seven
tons to the acre. He has seen a half
acre of Niagaras, with high cultivation,
yield 12,227 pounds. The grapes are all
packed in nine-pound boxes, and the
average net price last year, which was
low because it was a great fruit year,
was fifteen and one-tenth cents for a
nine pound basket to the grape grower
in the Ubantaqua section..
List of Animal In Training for the
Coming; Circuit.
Learning incidentally that the stalls
of the Secorid Ea8tern Oregon District
Agricultural Society, in this city, held
some thoroughbred stock, m tramin
for the circuit, Including city view,
Salem, Independence, Walla Walla, La
Grande, Baker City and The Dalles, we
applied to some of the boys interested
in the stock for transportation to the
grounds, that the outside world might
learn that The Dalles not only has the
biggest and finest and fattest berries,
fruits and babies, the best and the most
wool, wheat and salmon ; and the great'
est attractions for touriets; but, farther
more, this being the natural home of
the horse, we have something in that
respect to be proud of.
It was not long until Mr. J. J. School
ing, the noted horse trainer and veteri
narv surgeon, drove up to the Umatilla
house at a pleasant evening hour and in
vited us to a seat behind ''Amanda,"
pretty little filly, well educated in tricks,
and as handsome as one of Beauty'i
lithographs. Soon we were bowling out
through the East End up the terraced
bluff side, and then, to the fair grounds.
This was a new drive to us, and the
revelation, as we ascended, would be a
wonder to the ' most confirmed globe
trotter. It gave us the best view of the
dalles, the rapids, Dalles City and
Grand Dalles, that we have yet pictured
in the recepticles of a well stored mem'
ory of Columbia's majestic scenes-
After a spin around the matchless half
mile track, which is kept in the finest
condition , we stopped at the headquarters
and made the acquaintance of Andy
Allen, Mike Welch and Jack Parker
and were next introduced to "Nehalem,'
"Sierreta," "Mamie 3.," "Anieta,""Joe
Wood," "Rockland Boy," "John L.,'
and other noted animals owned by
J. O."-Mack, Mac Inerny, Strickland
Lem Wood, John Larsen, et. a)., as the
court would have it, which includes the
Allen boys colt "Poddy."
No speeding was seen, but we learn
that this stock, which has a record, will
maintain it on the.circuit. A few even
ings eince a spirited dash was witnessed
on the track between flyers driven by
M. A. Moody, Senator Hilton and Chas,
Haight, time 3:10; 3:16, 3:25 won by
Moody. We shall refer to this subject
again, and to other stock which it is ex
pected will appear when the proper time
comes. It is now time to begin prepa
rations tor the exhibition of October 11th
which is to continue five days only.
V
A Break in Alabama.
Goldendale Sentinel. "Something
dropped in Alabama last Monday and it
Lost Art Discovered.
Quebec Press. One of the most won
derful discoveries of recent years Is that
made by a blacksmith of this city, Fer
dinand Allard. It is the long lost art of
hardening copper axes and other edged
tools made of hardened copper. These,
which are exhibited by him, rival the
best steel of the present day. A piece
of Allard's prepareqcopper has been
tested at the government rifle ranges,
A short was fired from forty yards dis
tance and the bullet was shivered into a
thousand fragments. Another, shot was
fired and the missile striking more
Bquarely, was completely flattened.
This is claimed by experts to be vastly
superior to anything the best steel could
founder like circumstances, and the
matter is to be brought" to the immedi
ate notice of tho British lords of the
admiralty.
seems to be still falling. It was election
day and a genuine revolution seems to
have taken place, the new People's
Party having come to the front in a
most surprising way." Yes, we heard
it. The "nigger," it appears, saves
civilization when he votes the demo
cratic ticket.
Oregonian. The Birmingham Age
Herald,. Alabama dem., says: "The
organized democracy of Alabama takes
off its hat to the black belt." What!
Democratic exultation over the achieve
ments of negro suffrage in one of the
"blackest" states of tho south? The j
democratic party has been Africanized ;
it is the "nigger party" now. It was
"saved" through majorities in the black
belt. It has been a verv long time
since anything bo significant as this elec
tion in Alabama has appeared in our
politics. As tho facts come out, it is a
growing surprise, it is cumulative, and
while it is of no great consequence
whether the state shall vote for Cleve
land or Harrison or Weaver in Novem
ber, it is a matter of highest interest
and importance to find the democratic
party forced to take a position which
annuls all its demagogical pretenses
about the negro vote.
FIENDS IN BUFFALO.
PwpeitfDc&troyei and Life Sacriflcci
i Jy Another Union. -. ',
SWITCHMEN STRIKE IN BUFFALO.
They Burn the Cars, and Throw Trains
Off by Turned Switches.
JEERING DEMONS AT THE WRECKS
Perched Upon Cars they Smoke and
Enjoy the Result of their
Lawless Work.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 16. The first
dispatches sent out from here yesterday
legarding the devilish work of the
strikers, was a tame affair. They set
the fires which destroved more than 200
loaded cars, at 2 a. m. yesterday They
turned the -switches which threw
passenger coaches off the track at great
loss of property, and the imminent peril
of life; they clubbed and sandbagged
nonunion men wherever found; they
stole all the switch-lights on the Erie
between Smith street and the Western
New York and Pennsylvania target, and
the switches could not be seen in the
darkness. A wrrking train left- this
city to bring the passengers from Erie
train on the other side of the fire, and
Lehigh train from Philadelphia.' The
trains were both late as they reached the
city, and were thrown from the rails oy
tho turning of the switches. 4t 2:45
o'clock the Erie passengers were brought
into the city, tired and disgusted. They
were not molested by strikers, but the
ladies and children were considerably
frightened by the rioting and fires of the
freight-cars. Lehigh Valley train ar
rived at Erie station at 3 a. m . It lay at
Williams street five hours. The strikers
CASCADE LOCKS.
How the . News of the Contract System
. was ReceJvedT v"
Special to THE Chbonicu.)
Cascade - Locks,, Aug. "IS. The" day
the news came that the cascade lock
completion was to be let by contract en
tire, groups of men conld be seen all
over the little city discussing the situa
tion and the probabilities following. A
general dissatisfaction was developed,
regardless of the advantages to be hoped
for. The inhabitants, as yon know, as
a rule, with the exception of a few old
residents, are a class who are here as
laborers, who are, while here, dependant
on employment on the works. The
prevailing opinion of the people Is that
contractors will employ cheaper labor
than that utilized by the government.
Some think that work will not be inaug
urated nnder the new regime before
Christmas, and in that event the bnrg
wlll.be depopals!ed"-ly those who are
here now as they cannot wait on un
certainties. The townsito is claimed by
the railroad company, and the occu
pants are lessees, paying the company
$12 per annnm for building room dnring
their stay. The company I understand
cannot sell, as there is a cloud 'on the
title.
ALL ABOOT TWO WILLS
A
SsmeW Tarty DcreisT oT " Dr.
., Henry M, " Scndier, Jr. '
AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN CASE.
A Stern Fight Coming in Court Over
Two Wills of The Estate. -
WHICH ONE 19 THE LEGAL Hfcl-
Chicago, Aug. 16. When Dr. Henry
wartyn Bcudder, Jr., died in his cell in
the county jail last June, probably from
the effects of poison administered by his
The fish wheels, traps and nets kept own hand, the public supposed that the
up their catch till 12 o'clock midnight remarkable case would sink into ob
on the 10th, which was very large thellivion. But the family of the dead man,
last few days. Much to the regret of
the fishermen, all the wheels are high
and dry since the close of tho season not
withstanding report says some violate
the law by running after dark.
Quite a large number are rusticating
here, and at different places along the
river, from The Dalles and Portland.
The success and enjoyment of the rusti
cators this season will undoubtedly in
crease the number largely next year.
The fishing attractions and inducements
offered to the Isaak Waltons, and the
scenic beauty of the wonderful Colum
bia, region which captivates all who
Buffalo, Aug. 17 The military as
pectpt aaalrs at Cbeektowage. is of
very pronounced character. Genera
Doyle has pitched his headquarters a
the Williams-street station, just outaidd
the city limits, and from there he issnen
his commands to bis men. The Forty
nrst company of the National Guard
Syracuse, is under orders to be ready at!
a moment s notice to come to Buffalo.
Captain Kirby, of the Second company
Wheeler rifles, Auburn, has received
orders to bold his company ready to
come at a moments notice. The Lehigh
Valley people got four trains out of the
yard yesterday morning. They say they
will have no difficulty In moving freight
after today. Mr. Walter Webb, of
New York Central, ia In .hCcity, having
utwn canea nere by the gravity of the
situation and a possibility of the great
tour-track, road being affected. Mr,
Webb says : "The only danger we have
ten is that our. men might be forced
from their posts by the other strikers.
from what I learn I think the switch
men would have been driven from thoinr
fwwu .how w.quv uau iiui, UCVU lur lilt?
calling out of the military. All we ask
is protection from outside violence.'.' ..
With two excellent regiments of the.
nauunai uuara in ine held and the
police reinforced by 200 specials, the
feeling is much more reasuring than
yesterday. The police claim to be able
to handle the strike within the city'
limits,
It is rumored in Chicago ail switch
men on the old Chicago and Atlantic,'
ritira ruinii AwlasuiI a M a
munication from a brother. r.rjorBmnBr"'".
st.i.. if i Mv-M' Prter wno ca,1M " th8 Iearborn-8treet
and states for the first time the views of
the nearest relatives of the man who is
generally believed to have murdered
Mrs. Dunton, his mother-in-law, to have
tried to poison Mr. Dunton and to have
forged a will in order to obtain posses
sion of the property of Mrs. Dunton. It
is a strange defense. Doremus savs
Henry was insane before Mrs. Dunton's
Charges Dae to a Desire on the Fart of
Mrs. Onnton'a Side to Secnre the
Property.
wnosolongas the prisoner lived said
nothing in his defense, have chosen now
to defend his memory. The firet state
ment from the family is a lonsr corn-
depot was told that those switchmen
only worked as far into Chicago asTifty-
nrst street. On calling them the switch
men said: "ThoErio road proper ex
tends westward only to Marion, Ohio.
This is an auxiliary to tho system. We
are Waiting to hear the word from Grand
Master Sweeney. He is now in Buffalo.
As soon as he speaks we quit, and so do
all the switchmen on lines running into
Chicago. The strike may not reach
have availed themselves of the advan- death and showed homicidal and eui-
. I 1 T- 1 . f . 1AJ..I TT . ... .
wBM.uuHiHMurrasuurueainem, wnen wuuuuuict. jib was insane aiier Ohicaeo for a week vet but nnlesa tk
nniini h.t fnm it,. oMI, Ihor ..fh ct-t, .v,:, , i ymwisw iur wmk jet, out unless te
y-..w - vj wau buv vaicg csiji iuou VI I cuj a wits itcoi ICinfalVOa
busy life. The invigoratiug moun- tried to kill his own' father, and in all
bad an impreseion that an extra train
which "was filled with actors, was.carry-1 chanting and rapturouB,
inor trainmen to take the tilings of tlip liealtlifu
tain atmosphere and the cool gentle
breeze is restful, in exchange for the
summer heat. The continual roar of the
cascades in tho heart of the Cascade
mountains, conduces to make life en-
not to say
probability deliberately poisoned him
self. Yet it is the claim of his family
that Henry Scudder did not kill Mrs.
Dunton, did not try to kill Mr. Dunton,
did not forge the will that is believed to
be a forgery. This will, Dr. Doremus,
says, is valid. The charges against his
strikers. The Btrikers searched it, but, lo Knights of Pythias gave an en- Brother, he says, were due to the desire
failing to find any non-union men, thev joyablc reunion on the anniversary oc- the part of Mrs. Dunton's relatives
withdrew without injuring an vbod v. casjon of the foundation of that order at to obtain Mrs. Dunton's property. Bnt
Members of the theatrical company this place, in the leavens hall. C. E. 'n maklmr these harsh statements in re-
stated that the confusion and the fire "J"le'i esq., superintendent of con- ga" to the mourning relatives of the
iufct bevond Williams street warannall-1 stuction of thclo ;ks, delivered an ap- dead woman what does Dr. . Doremus
ing around the burning cars. The propnate and eloquent address, follow- ocuader-reveai on the other side? Tho
strikers and their sympathizers wereen- ing which the seats were removed and second will, he sajs, Is no forgery,
the mazy dance, to the strains of music, inereiore it is apparent that the first
kept up to a late hour. . document will be contested in the inter-
Misses Caddie Booth and Annie Fulton ests of Mrs. Dora Scudder. This is ren-
made a short visit to Brooks' camp last dered more certain by the silence of Dr.
Doremus Scudder regarding the circum
stances surrounding the making of the
ont
Waste of Salmon.
Astorian. A letter from The Dalles in
the Oregonian refers to the waste of sal
mon at the locks which The Astorian
mentioned at the time. Adds: "I
would like to have a few words so say in
regard to - the method of taking the
royal cbinook, the kitig of all fish. I
think precisely like the governor does,
if fishwheels and traps are not done
away with immediately, the fish indus
try of Oregon will be a thing of the past,
and that in a very few years. I !have
lived in The Dalles for a nnmber of
years, and in the past four or five years
have noticed the salmon getting fewer
each year, and more wheels being built
each winter. I have read the laws of
Oregon on taking salmon, and as it is so
strict against foreigners engaged in such,
why are the half dozen Chinamen a few
miles above The Dalles, allowed to own
and operate a fish wheel unmolested?
Where are the fish commissioners' eyes?
Of course Chinamen will engage In any
business where there is the color of . a
dollar in sight. I eay, down with the
fish wheels and traps, and let the state
set a fair price on the cost of building
such wheels and traps, and pull them
out of the river; and give the salmon a
chance to increase as of old.' Seines and
gill nets are the only true ways of fish
ing." .
No Hope In Sight.
St. Louis Republic. If the worlds
fair grab is not beaten in someway what
hope will there be hereafter against
Chicago gall?
joying the result of their lawless work
Perched high on box cars, they smoked
and jeered at the railroad men working
at the blazing wrecks. At 4:45 a.m.
the situation was improved somewhat Monday, from Collins landing,
and the prospect favorable for car Your old friend Brooks while
passage. fronting, in addition , to a successful
Freight Conductor Martin Nevils, of catch, caught a fine duck-ing by going
the Erie, died this morning from the re- all nnder and coming out wet all over.
suit of his injuries. Nevils was hit on Mr. Crum, of Herman creek camp,
the head, it was supposed, with a slung- was a guest at the K. of P. reunion. He
shot. Union men were assaulted where- returned today to join his camp mess
ever found. The Lehigh Valley lost He reports having fine sport, fronting
seventeen cars, and the Erie twenty-four, and hunting,
Railroad men are unable at present to Speaking of fishing, Eagle and Ham-
fix an estimate of the loss. A claim will llton creeks are thefavoritestreame. and
be made agarnst the city and county for anglers from Portland are frequently on
dasBsges, and the amount, of course, has them
not ft been figured up. Forty-seven The great rush for the clear mountain
spectal deputy sheriffs left for Checktow- streams has lessened the catch largely,
aga and more will be sent out during the and other resorts are in quest,
afternoon. If the sheriff finds be can
demands the strikers in the east are
granted all the great railway lines will .
be tied up within ten days.
A Lyons, N. Y., dispatch says: "A
great amount of perishable and time
freight is arriving here front Buffalo and,
being transferred to Fall brook, ran
down to -Corning and thence over the
Erie to its destination. Owing to the
action of the Fall brook and Central Had?
son accepting freight from the Lehigh
and Erie, it is thought a general strike
mar be ordered on the lines. Officials
at Lyons think it probable the switch
men will be ordered out. all along - the
Central and West Shore tn sympathy.
witu ine jueuigu siiu Lni BiriKers.
will or wills, and the attempt of Dr.
Henry Scudder to remove the tin box
containing Mrs. Dunton's papers. So it
is fair to conclude that a stern fieht is
coming in court over these two wills.
The strange case is yet full of interest
for the public.
Billiard Tournament.
Nkw Yoak, Aug. 16. Billiard players
from all over the world are interested in
the great tournament in Paris, where
Frank Ives, the young Balk line cham
pion of the world; ex -champion Jacob
Schaefer and George F. Slossen, the fa-1 not enough
Victoria's Short Speech. -Tho
queen biled it down. Long live
the queen. Baton Herald.
The queenTs speech was a very dismal '
affair. As a spellbinderess Victoria is a
lamentable failure. Washington Port.
Substance of the queen's speech in par- ..
liament: "My lords and gentlemen, the
country is all right, and has no use for
you. Git!" New York Prett.
The queen in her speech to parliament ;
said that she nothing to say and even
that remark was received with groans.
Philadelphia Call.
It seems the liberal members of par
liament groaned at the queen's speech.
This is a trifle odd, as there 's certainly
in it to hurt them. Phila-
not enforce order he will appeal to the
government for military aid. The strike
has spread to Waverly, and will probably
go to Hornellsville and Bradford where
the switchmen are disatisfied. It will
not spread to any others in Buffalo, be
cause, "Grand Master Sweeney" says :
We have come to an agreement with
the Western New York and , Pennsyl
vania on a 10-hour basis, and will have
no trouble with that road. A confer
ence with the general superintendent of
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
has been arranged for today. I expect
a settlement also to be made with that
road." Sweeney claims that the Erie
and Lehigh switchmen , have been
treated badly, their advances being
spurned by those in high authority, and
offers an apology for1 the unions, at
whose secret meetings the incendiarism
was enthused; by emphatically con
demning the acts of lawlessness, and
mous "Student," are to try conclusions
This section was visited bv a fine lieht with the French experts and with one
rain this morning, which made the air another,
very refreshing.
Cass.
Better than a Libel Salt.
Review. The attention of belligerent
individuals who feel aggrieved over the
publication of personal articles in the
newspapers, is directed to the growing
custom of challenging the editor. A few
days ago the Marquis de Mores challeng
ed the editor of the Chicago Tribune and
now the editor of tho Denver Republt
can has been called ont by Dr. Carver.
the famons rifle shot. In some respects
this is better than a libel suit. The bel
delphia Timet.
The short address of the qaeen to the '
new parliament is one case on record -
Parisians are great lovers of billiards, where an angry woman cut her speech
Nearly every one plays well, and even short. Pittsburg Telegravh.
"those who do not are very good judges of
the game. Very naturally all the French
experts go to Paris, and at present
a formidable array of famous players,
among them Vignnux, Gamier, Piat,
Gibelin, Coffart, Beau, Paige, Rudolphe,
Cure and Fournil, are in the French
metropolis to meet the Americans. "The
foremost billiard player in France is
Maurice VIgnaux, who is 50 years of age,
It seems that the house of commons
hissed the queen's speech. N It was not
an 'iss.but an aspirated, aggregated hies,
with a big H ; the kind that makes mon
archs tremble in their capitals. Minne
apolis Times.
The Chinese "Help."
'Did it ever occur to you how much
hAfter it wnntrl ha inr Aatnrla If all ' f Va
and the hero of many a remarkable game LHnnmBnnM Br,nI ua,n
ligerent receives quite as.much notoriety on the green table. He Is equally strong ,nBtead of chinamen? It would give
Vigneaux'sAcademy, which is run in his
name, but is not his property, is prob
ably the most popular resort in Paris.
the editor is more badly frightened,
anu attorney lees are saved.
A Strike In Embryo.
Fossil Jourml. Dave Pyetfaill, the
Indian, was in town Monday with a
piece of pure galena, with the exception
of a small piece of silver quartz em bed-
Law and Order Man,
uregonian. John ri. Mcliraw, re
publican candidate for governor of
xtr t i . t c hi. i
stating that it was the work of irrespon- ded therein. . He would not tell where
sible individuals who conld not be con- be found it, a piece of information the
, . M ... -r .t aq vu:- vrn i irvm uab uinw nao luuuc. uc urn mo
atni nn ni-a t sv rr rna urn irawa in w rtrx t tij-ci sua. niin-i iiv nin imwrriiin v htivki
UU1ICU) AUU UVv VI VUU a b VI AU vliv I J JT
ruins of one of the cars burned last night l0U8 possess. Uncle Tom Watson, a
the police have found the remains of an miner of many years' experience, says
tne ledge trom which the nugget came
insures a fortune to the finder. The
Indians are camped at the mouth of
Salmon Fork, on 30-Mile,
empty .kerosene can, showing the man
ner in which the fire was started by
incendiaries. The" car department
claims the work of the men at the
freight-car department was much, im
peded by the cutting of hose by un
known parties. Twelve lengths of hose
were cut and rendered useless during
the night. It is estimated that from
100 to 200 ears were destroyed by the
incendiaries.
Would Like to Try It.
Commoner. It ia said that- Queen
Victoria takes great pleasure in . garden
ing. She does not herself get down on
her hands and knees and . dig and pull
weeds, bat she walks about and admires
those who are doing such work. If we
duty in suppression of riot and enforce
ment of law and order a fact which
shows that he wonld make a good gover
nor. But it is just a bit dangerous to
nominate such a man, or a man with
employment to all the young men and
women in Clatsop county. They would
all spend their money here, and times
never would be hard. Let's see how it -
wonld figure. Say there are at least
1,500 Chinese working in the canneries
from four to five months in the year.
Now say that these -situations were all
filled by white men, or women, as the
ease may be, and the average wages
paid was two dollars per day; that
would amount to $3,000 a day, $87,800 a -month,
or $312,000 for the season. And '
all this money would be spent here.
whereas now nearly every dollar of it la
shipped ont of the country. It is my
The JffcKensle Elysium.
Eugene Guard. Chas. Hadley now
wears the medal of the champion trout authority and law.
fisherman. Yesterday while fiBhiniron I
the McKenzie with two flies attached to The Prohl. Combine.
his leader he caueht two 18-inch tront Review. One by one the presidential
at one cast and succeeded in landing nd vioe presidential candidates are of
them. He says they were not as much finally notified The last to receive this
trouble as one fish as they apparently startling bit of intelligence was the pro
anch a. record, in a country where the
suffrage is in the hands of the great opinion that it would be a greater bene
numbers who detest those who wonld fit t0 Ask than a dozen railroads. I
put upon them the testraints of justice, thlnk 1 wUI mention this to a few of the
cannerymen ana see ii tne cnange can s
be effected next season. I am almost
pulled against each other and were
hampered in their actions.
Bet a President.
Telegram. -. Whatever else may be
said about the present congress, It has
could only run farms that way in the I one distinction : It is the first congress
Palonse we'd never get horny-handed. 1 that appointed a committee on jags. I
hibition candidate for vice president,
who appropriately enough lives in Texas.
With Bidwell to fight the wine and
brandy interests in California, and Cran
fill to antagonize the tarantula juice in
dustry in Texas, the prohibition party
ought to make decided advances this
fall. - :
positive they will take my advice in the
matter. That's light. Herald.
.. Jporrl"T Ahead.
Milton Eagle. There are twenty five
men at work on the distillery plant at
Grants, and the building will be com
pleted at the earliest possible date.
Already there are signs of great activity
in the little town, and it may be expect-
en that the advancement of manufactur
ing interests will be of great benefit to
the vicinity.
IJOt-