c1
OREGON
COURIER,
V,
V
J
VOL. XIII.
OREGON CITV. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 181)5.
NO. 13.
Charming;.
A charming iclrl Is at tier best when
as background she has charming sur
rounding Kiiriiiturn, llktt m unit-. hat
charms, and certainly no belle of the
hill vat ever more lascinaliiiK thin our
(liiltlay of up to date furniture. All
Oregon City in charmed with it, to state
the cane exactly, ami speaking by the
grammar, our slock ii in the liny-case.
All who aee It are anxious to parse the
iiiiiiectlon as a case of buy under the
home rule of "make the house a at
tractive ami charming ai possible."
There ran he no butter time to put the
home In order than this week, when we
are selling a pair of portieres for I'.'.oO.
Bellomy & Buach,
Til Uiiuit furnisher..
- Advance.
SEPARATORS.
STRONG
and
DURABLE
LARGE
CAPACITY
LITTLE BABY'S SAD END
The
Result ot a Father's
Carelessness.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Ki
lt URN KD TO DEATH BY HIS BED
Bullet
The ttrler-Htrlitken Mnn Klred
lulu III. Brain mill I.
fleeted to Dl.
Loa Angeles, July SO. Ono of the
most pathetic and melancholy events
that ever transpired in this county was
the burning to death of the little three-year-old
daughter of Marion Millar,
and the suicide of Millar on account of
the remorse for hia neglect of theohild.
The Millar live about three miles
Ittteulta c.r the Kngllah Election.
peeled to Have a (looil Kneit,
Loudon, July BO. The return of the
strong unionist parliament must sooner
or later have a strengthening inflnenoe
ou the stock market, but for the pres
ent this feeling la overborne by the de
sire to close accounts for the holidays,
and by the anxiety respiting the situ
ation in Eastern Europe and the ple
thoric condition of the money market,
which will bo increased by the decision
of the Japanese government to have the
indemnity from China paid to the Lou
don account. Prices have experienced
a alight setback almost all around.
Colonial securities were suppressed on
banking difficulties iu Australia. Bul
garian and Turkish securities were
rather heavy. The now Brazilian loan
lias fullen rather Hat, being quoted at
a alight discount Rumors of the pasa-
1 ing of the next dividend on Canadian
below Azusa on a ranch. Millar is
well know throughout the locality and Poiflo preferred, nnd the consequent
11 i 1.1.1 mi.- hoauv uullltir ilnnnniiuAil nil fmi A i 11 a
....Best on Earth ....
I carry a complete LINE of Harvesting and Threshing
Machinery. Also Hay Presses, Feed Cutters, Chop Mills. I have
also the Old Hickory Wagon and a full line of Agricultural
Implements.
Edward Mulies. l'orner S,r,Tay,or
Cll II JlllUllS) PORTLAND, OKI!.
16
YEARS IN
THE OLD 6T.
OREGON
LOUIS
Medical and kglcal Dispensary.
Thl. I. tkt otd.it Private Medici Dispensary
In the tlty of Portland, the Brat Medical Die-
penury ever started In this city. Dr. Keuler,
the old reliable apeciaHat, ha. lieen the general
manager of thl. institution for twelve yeare,
during which time thouaand. of eaaea have
been cured, and no poor man or woman waa
ever refused treatment becauM they had no
money. The 8t Louie Dl.pen.ary haa thou
ends of dollar, in money and property, and ia
able anancially to make Ita word good. .
The St. Lout. Diapanerry ha. a ataft of the
beat Phyalciana and Surgeon, in the country,
all meu of experience. A complete act of Bur
. glcalin'truiit.onJJiand,.-Tbe.ht Elfftrlr
Apparatua in the country, both French and
American. Their apparatua for analyzing the
uiine for klduey Bud bladder dl.ea.ee, are per
fect and th very latent. No difference what
doctor, have treated you, don't be diKouraged,
but go and have a talk with them. It coata you
aothing for consultation, beside, you will be
treated kindly. Persona are calling at the St,
Louis Dispensary, every day, who have been
treated by aorae advertising quack, of thia city
and received no benefit. This old dispensary i.
the only one in the city that can give reference,
among the business men and banker, a. to their
commercial .landing. aVThey positively
BtumBuicc iu vurc may ana an rnvaie uiscase.
vvl a every form and etaire without loa. of time
aronj your work or bu.ineaa.
bv an old German
remedy. Thl. remedy wa.
Dliaiimatism Cured
Hlblliliaiioill remeay. i m remedy
sent to or. Kessler a few months ago by a Irlend
attending medical colleite in Berlin. It ha.
never failed, and we guarantee it.
Kidney and Urinary Complaints.
Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharge, carefully
treated and permanently cured. Piled, rheum
atiatn and neuralgia treated by our new reme
dies and cures guaranteed.
nirl Cnrar Ulcers, Cancers. Ktc., cured, no
Ulll dUlCd difference how long affected.
These doctors sruar-
i.antee to cure anv case
. Gleet. Btrictureacured
difference how Ion it standi,,. Snernmtor.
rhoea. Loss of Manhood, or Nicrlitlv Ktiiinnioim.
cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuae
effectually cured iu a short time.
I Your errors and follies of
youth oau be remedied, and
1 doctors will eive vou wholeaome ad.
vice ana cure you mane you perieciiy strong
aud healthy. You will be amazed at their sue
cess in curing Rfbrmatorrhcka, Seminal Coit
ss, Nightly Emissions, and other effects.
STRICTURE No cuttiug, pain or stretching
unless uecesnary.
READ THIS.
Takes clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In
the bottle, set aside aud look at it iu the moru-1
tng, If it ia cloudy, or has a cloudy settling in it
you have some kidney or bladder disease. J
Private Diseases..
of Syphilis, Gouorhtra, Gl
i air
young Men;
these old doctors
Young Men or Old rrttrvr;-
Failing Manhood. Physical Excesses, Mental
Worrv. Stunted Development, or anv personal
weakness, can be restored to Pbrprct Hkalth
and the Noble Vitality of Strong Mkn, the
Pride and Power of Nations. We claim by
years of practice by our exclusive methods a
uniform "Monopoly of Success," in treating all
diseases, weaknesses and afflictions of men.
FEMALE DISEASES
Prostration, Keinnle Weakliest, I.eucorrhce.
and General Debility, and Woru Out Women
speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or
write particular, of your case. Home treat
ment furnished by writing ua particular.. All
letter, strictly confidential, V
MKDICINR furnished free in all Private and
Chronic disease.. Consultation free, in private
room., where you only see the doctor..
OT- TAPE WORMS -1
(Sample, of which can be aeen at their office,
from i to so feet long) leraovcd in 34 hour..
Heart Disease izi:JTv,int "
OUT OP TOWw PATIENTS, write for que.
tiou blank and free diagnosis of your trouble,
enclosing .tamp, for answer.
Secaui
CATARRH AND PILES.
We guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to trt
icaute bo many remedies have failed. Treated with our own remedies.
Address with stamp,
ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY,
ttOX YAMHILL STREET. 0)B. SECOND. . PORTLAND. OREGON.
R-l-P-A-N-S
ONE GIVES RELIEF
MANHOOD RESTORED! Xt.mi:,?JD-
guantnuwd tocurea.lnerTuusdlseaaeR.suctaaa Weak Memory, Loss of Brain
Power. Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, NigbUy KmlMlona, Narrona
ness,atldralnflandlonaof powerlQGeneratJve Organ of e titter sexeaoe
broTerexTUon,otbflrrra, excesslvae of tobacco, opium or sum
. nlMta.wbtctakadiolnflrmlty.Cnniiiinptlonor InsaaUr. Can be carried la
L Tent pocket. SI per box. for by mail prepaid, with order wa
11 written luanatei tm earc mr refwn I lie aMy. 8utd by all
KrtruafBtMii. Ak fur it, take no other. v rite ir free Mwiica. hook sent sealed
asioES Ail air 1 4 Comu In plain wrapper. Address M Kli VE IU, Maaoota Taoipld, CMiCdWO
rorsaleinOreifimCitytOre..byCtiAKMAN COH Drowisu.
V COPYRIGHTS. Vr
I nRTAIN A PATMTf For
: mnmwar atwl an hoMaA oualon. writ, to
1 1: S 1 A- '.. mho nave had oearll aft, ?!
ezpertane. In abe patent ksalneaa. Coaraiaalea
tlons strictly ennOdentlxL A Haadaawk of In.
fonnatloa eoneernuw Pa leal and aow to ob
tain tbem Mnt free. Also a eataJogna of saactaaa.
toal and adentlBC book, asnt traa.
Patanu taken thnraab Mnna A Co. leetlie
apecuU notice id tb. rteleatiae Aaaeiiraa, ao
Ujoa an
1 are broue-nt wtdelv Deforatbe public with.
out eoat to ua rnventor. TbM aptendld papee,
lamed weekly. eJatantly ilramnted. has b, far the
lariaat elrcalatloa, of any aelentMe work m Ua
worio. W9 a year.
enptaa.4
nroi p
mr. Sample eopiea sent fraa.
loav axjotbly. sfJaayw. gratia
1. Every saaber eontaiaa kaaa
Bvlldtnf BVlltlo
suuaa. a colors, and nbotoaraab. of 1
aoaaaa, witk plana, aoablint bniklan to Aow taa
IW TOU, ttl tmUABWAr.
To C0R3UMPTIVE0
la nndersined haviri been restored to
health by ilmple means, after surTerint for
several years with a aevere lunar affection, and
that dread disease Coa.aaiptloa, ia amtou. io
make (nown to hi. fellow sufferers the mean,
of enre. To those who desire It, be will cheer
fully send (free of charge, a copy of the prescrip
tion need, whirb they will find a sure core for
roa.umptlna, A.thnta. Catarrh, Braaehl
tla and all throat and lung Maladiee. He
hope. ll sufferer, will try hi. remedy. a It It
iovalnaMe. Those desiring the preecriptioo,
which will cost tbem nothing, and may prove a
bleating, will pleaae addret.
Rev. Edward A. WiImi, Brtoklya, N. Y.
SteeiniaO Seaming Pow.in.
For Children Cutting tMr Tth.
IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Mtltmvt fmmlm Htmt, rmm1 flu, Csi m (... mM
p nn. BtmJtKf Hmt . te nmtounim
bears au exoellent reputation. ' The
family oonsiNted of Millar, his wife
and two daughters, one of them 15
years of age, and the other a pretty,
flaxen -hnirod three-yenr-old child. Mil
lar set his heart ou this little tot and
when she could, she accompanied him
on his jaunts, lie took as much uare
of hor at home as her mother. In fuct,
the little one wan his pride and plea
nre. ror goverul months miliar has
been troubled over finuuees, and he hits
repeatedly said that the little girl was
all he had to live for.
Wednesday Mrs. Millar went to visit
a sick woman iu the neighborhood and
her eldest daughter went away to visit
Home friends. Millar was in charge of
the little girl. He played with her
nearly all day, aud toward evening
went into his room and lay down on
the bed, leaving his little daughter
playing in the shade in front of the
house. Millar was very tired and slept
soundly.
It appears that the little girl got
hold of a box of matches and set nre to
the thin aud gauzy dress she wore. In a
moment she was in a blaze. The little
girl, it is supposed from the circum
stances, tried to put the fire out, as the
water was afterward discovered run
ning. railing to extinguish the flames
she ran into her father's room and fell
at hiB bedside, terribly burned. She
must have cried herself hoarse, as her
little charred hauds were found ex
tended toward the bed as if iu silent
supplication for aid. But Millar slept
too deeply to hear his child's groans
and cries if she made any.
When the other daughter reached
tho house in the evening she was met
by a sickening odor, and looking into
her father's room saw her little sister
horribly burned and blistered, and
dead by her father's bedside. She at
once awakened her father. His grief
was terrible. He picked up the dead
and blistered body of his pet aud tried
to kiss it baok to life again. ' . .
After his terrible agony of grief had
somewhat subsided, he told his daugh
ter he was going out in the backyard
for a moment Takiug his rifle he
went out in the yard and sent a rifle
ball through his head. His daughter
was so overcome with grief over the
fate of her Bister that she did not rea
lize what her father was doing.
When Mrs. Millar returned home
she at once fainted, and is still very
low. Drs. Reed and Becknail were
summoned to attend Millar. They de
olare that it is impossible for him to
live. His brains protrude from the
wound.
Millar is, an old settler in the valley.
He was one or the men who lor many
years fought the claim of Henry Dal
ton to the Azuza land grant. A deoi
sion was given in favor of the settlers
in July, 1881, and the people of that
section oelebrated the event with a
barbecue in which 1,000 participated.
Millar was given much credit for the
part he took in the fight.
heavy selling, depressed all Canadians.
Mines have been irregular. Americana,
without being very active, were only
strong, the market showing an advance
all around on favorable Atchison re
ports. The advances were: Atchison
mortages, 3; Atchison shares, 2; Lake
Shore, 1 7-8; Wabash preferred, 1 1-8;
Illinois Central aud Northern Faciflo
preferred, 1.
WAR IN MACEDONIA.
MASSACRE HAS BEGUN
Everyone in Jackson's Hole
f Country Murdered.
I
i
rad news from market i.akk
Turkish Troop. Defeated and Their
Quarter. Burned.
London, July SO. The correspond
ent of the Chronicle at Constantinople
says:
"The Macedonians, after a sharp
conflict with the Turkish troops, have
captured Nevroop. The victors burned
the telegraph station and the Turkish
quarters."
The Vieuna correspondent of the
Chronicle says:
According to the statement of th
Roumanian minister at Constantino'
pie, many insurgents in Macedonia
were fouud to be Russian officers. The
porte intends to Bend the documents
fouud in their possession to the powers
as proof that the Macedonian uprising
is due to Russian agents and money.'
The Chronicle also had an editorial
on the above information, with regard
to affairs in the Hakaiis, bb liieuaoiug
the peace of Europe. It says:
We see no way out of the trouble,
except by summoning another congress.
Failing in this, we may expect atroci
ties in Macedonia and Abauia. '
Heavy Bank Depoalta.
London, July 30. The Times this
morning has a letter commenting on
the enormous increase of private de
posits in the Bank of England and
says: The money that the syndicates
formerly put into foreign investments
has been kept in hand. Good author
ities estimate that up to 1892 English
capitalists were accustomed to invest
30,000,000 pounds yearly in America,
chiefly in railroad stocks.
But for the uneasiness induced by
the American monetary system, un
doubtedly it would be reinvested in
America, now that business is percep
tibly improving there, but the defects
of the Bystem still remain, and these
cautious persons will refrain until they
are remedied. The positive rush both
in England and Europe to lend money
in China proves the desire for good in
vestments. Banded for Murder.
Cincinnati, O., July 30 In investi
gating the poisoning of George Wash
ington Christopher Columbus Bell, who
died Friday afternoon after eating a
piece of watermelon, detectives have
unearthed facts which lead them to be
lieve threre is a negro mafia here, the
objpect of which is to put out of the
way persons who incur the ill will of
members. Witnesses at the inquest
uniformly showed a desire to conceal
whatever they knew about the case.
Mrs. Colling, the mother of the boy,
hag already been threatened with poi
soning if she is not careful in giving
her testimony. The evidenoe against
Minnie Stout, the girl held on suspi
cion of having given the poison
in the watermelon to the boy, ia weak,
and she will probably be cleared.
Indian Scare In Toeatan.
Mexico City, July 30. Great alarm
exists in the town of Yaxacata, in the
state of Yucatan, on account of the
presence of hostile Indians. The town
was the scene of several massacres in
1854, 1855 and 18K9, and was valiant
ly defended in 1859. Yucatan Indians
from the swamps and forests are entire
barbarians and supplied modern wea
pons and ammunition by British trad
ers in the colony of Beliso.
Japan Preparing: for Emerg-enelf.
St Petersburg, July 30. Advices to
the Novoe Vreyma from Vladivostock
gay Japan ia assiduously raising her
j a - m '
army 1011 ua vv iu a war ji-ksiiuk. wu
An Old Negro Lynched.
Mcridau, Miss., July 30. Charlie
Burwell, oolored, about 65 years of
age, was lynched near here last night
It was thought that he was connected
in the Farmer outrage, which occurred
near where he was hanged. The night
of July 4 Lewis Farmer and hiB wife,
who run a small store about two. miles
from here, were munleromly assaulted
and left for dead, after which their
store was robbed. Later developments
seem to fasten the lynching on the real
oulprits, since it is learned that the old
negro Burwell was promised a reward
to ferret out the guilty parties. : This
became known to those concerned in
the Farmer outrage, and they are
thought to have made away with Bur
well.
Japanese Roltllers Killed.
Yokohama, July 80. A train bear
ing 400 Japanese soldiers, who landed
at Hiroshima, on their return from the
war, while en route to Kobe ran off
the rails, where the line is constructed
along a sea wall. Plunging over the
wall, the first section of the train was
thrown into the sea. It consisted of
twenty-three cars and two engines, one
in front and one in the rear. A gale
prevailed at the time and immense
waves washed over the railway track.
When the train reached the moBt ex
posed part it was very dark. A suooes
sion of heavy breakers struck the train
and cut it in two. The first engine
with eleven cars fell into the sea. It
is stated the killed number fourteen.
Montana Oppoaed to Conaolldatlon.
Helena, Mont., July 30. A number
of conferences have been held by busi
ness men and shippers of Montana to
see what measures should be taken to
thwart the proposed consolidation of
the Great Northern and Northern Pa-
cifio railroads. Governor Richards has
expressed a willingness to call an extra
session of the legislature, if necessary,
to prevent the consolidation. There is
strong constitutional prohibition of the
combination of parallel railways, and
the legislature may forfeit the charter
of any corporation offending in this
respect
Must Be Again Divorced.
Guthrie, O. T., July 30. The suit
to tost divorces granted by the probate
judges of Oklahoma has been decided
by the supreme court adversely to the
judges and the divorces, the court
affirming its former decisions on the
subject, denying the right of probate
judges to grant divorces, and declaring
all such null and void, and any subse
quent marriages of the parties illegal.
Hundreds of Eastern people who have
secured divorces from probate courts
will be compelled to have their cases
retried in the district courts.
The Hokoto Long; Ovardne.
San Francisco, July 80 The Brit
ish ship Sokoto left Liverpool for this
port 1 70 dayg ago, and nothing hag
been heard of ber for weeks. She was
last spoken off the Horn by the Dum-
cliff, a -vessel which arrived in London
several weeks ago. At this season of
the year head winds and calms on this
coast are not very unusual, and it may
be that the Sokoto is delayed by en
countering some of them. Noth with
standing the uncertainty of the season,
much anxiety is felt for the safety of
the Sokoto.
All Men, Women and f III Id ran Iu the
Settlement Kllled-Indlan. Have
Just Begun Their Work,
Douver, July 21). The Newa has tho
following from its correspondent at
Market Lake, Idaho:
M, J. Gray, L. M. Earl aud Senator
Hamur, of Illinois, aud T. R. Hamur,
of St Anthony, all left St Anthony
Wednesday moruiug ou a fishing trip
to Jackson's Hole, takiug no stock in
the Indian war. Today they are back,
and report every man, wumim and
child iu Jackson's Holo murdered.
One of the News' couriers, just re
turned, got far into the Teton basin,
which is the present point in danger
of massacre, now that the Jacksou's
Hole oitizeus are all butchered. He
reports that the smoke of a large fire
can today be seen several miles south
of the Grand Teton, in the direction of
Jackson's Hole, There is no doubt
that the redskins have fired every home
aud cabin there, and by morning they
will be repeating their work this side
of the Teton range, in Teton basin, aud
perhaps after that all down the Teton
river valley, iu Idaho. Two huudred
Utos were reported to have gone north
to join the Indians in Hoback basin
early this week. Small parties of
Lemhis have been slipping daily across
the Couiuit trail, something they have
not ventured to do since the Yellow
stone National Park was enlarged in
1891.
People in St Anthony, Roxburg aud
other towns located iu Idaho between
the railroad and Jackson's Hole have
been all aloug placing no credence in
the "Indian Bcare," as they called it
Pocatello, Idaho, July 29. William
Ross, ot the firm of Ross, Grey &
Wyatt, has just arrived at Market Lake
from St. Anthony, and reports every
body iu iackson'g Hole killed this
moruiug. it is cousinerea authentic
news, and excitement is intense. The
United States troops from Cheyenne
will arrive in the oity in the morning
at 6 o'clock, and will leave at once for
Market Lake, and thence by wagon
road for the Full river country. Cour
ier Sargent arrived in Market Lake
this moruiug from the vicinity of Juok-
gon'sHole. He left a companion in
the oouutry, who iutended proceeding
into the Hole if possible and return
with the news. He is expected at
Market Lake tonight Sargent reports
all the casseg guarded, and is afraid
his. companion will not be able to make
an entrance. .
A band of Baunook Indians, under
the leadrship of Jim Ballard, has
started north toward the seat of the
trouble. If they reach the belligerents
in Fall River valley before the troops
get there, and they undoubtedly will,
the result may be disastrous. Bal
lard's baud is composed of tho worst
element of the Banuuock tribe.
JACK BRADY CAUGHT.
Omaha. July 29. Union Pacific
headquarters were notified tonight by
the company b superintendent at Poca
tello of the receipt of a telegram from
the Union Paoiflc agent at Murket Lake
that all the Jackson's Hole settlers bad
been massacred by the Indians, their
stock killed and their homes burned
The a Bent declares the information is
perfeotly reliable.
Heath of "Father" Uray.
San Fruuoisco, July 29. Father
Samuel Gray, the old mau who fought
the legal battle for the Salvation Army
in Victoria. B. C, died suddenly at
the Rescue home in Frnitvale. Gray
was well known in Salvation Army
circles. He was a rich muu iu Vic
toria, and had money invested in var
ious enterprises. A few years ago war
was waged on the Salvation Army in
Victoria and the organization had a
hard time to curry on the legal battle.
Gray finally came to the rescue of the
organisation and spent a large sum of
mouey to carry on the oontest before
the oonrtB. The result was the Sulvu
tion Army was enabled to become flrui'
ly established iu Victoria. The sol
diers in the army thereafter referred to
the rich man as "Father Gray," aud
by that name he has been known to all
the members on the Pacifio ooust
More Revenue for Chicago.
Chioago, July 29. City Collector
Maas has found a way to make banks
help support the city government. Ac
cording to an old ordinance, which has
never been enforced, among those com
pelled to pay license fees to the city for
the privilege of doiug business, are
'banks, brokers, commissiou mer
chants, grain and produoe dealers, real
estate and insurance agents." National
banks are exempt, but notices have
gone to all the others. The fee is f 25
year. This means an additional
revenue of $20,000.
Another Chance for Kngland.
London, July 29. The correspondent
of the Times at Alexandria informs
that paper that at the funeral of a
British soldier at Cairo a mob of na
tives hooted and atoned a military de
tachment for half a mile, aud -mobbed
the chaplain. Great Britain will de
mand satisfaction.
Tw Mavigata the Valkyrie.
London, July 30. The Telegraph
sayg: The Valkyne III will be navi
gated by Captain Harrison, of the Al
lan line Corean, who wag granted
j special leave for the purpose. Superin
tendent Craufield and Captain Syca
more are on board. The Valkyrie ia
, Tjronded with enouirh bertha to .
cruisers, bought in Peru, hare already raobte sixty men. The crew sud tons
crews will soon be ( of stores on board did not show so
to bring out three much fran fanarrl. hnt lairl ,si n Vo.1
and looked very seaworthy. It is ex-
oocupy twenty
Klota In Hungary.
Vienna, July 29. Riots have oc
curred at an election for magistrate at
Magyasse, Hungary. Peasants stormed
the town hall, and gendarmes fired
upon the rioters' force. Four were
killed, twenty were wounded and thir
ty arrested.
Wage. Kalaed on the "Soo" Line,
Minneapolis, July 27. The "Soo"
road has raised the pay of its engineers
and brakemen to the schedule in force
prior to August, 1893. Similar restor
ation of pay will be granted other
classes of employes.
arrived, and the
sent to England
ironclads, each of 13,000 tons, which
hare been ordered there. A strong and . pected the voyage will
warlike temper prevails in wspan. days.
A Swimming Keeord Kroken.
Santa Cruz, CaL, July 80. In the
seventy-flve yard swimming race at the
plunge baths last night between Dan
Renear, of San Francisoo, sud Clyde
Hawthorne, champion of Santa Cruz,
the latter won; time, 0:48 8-5. This
breaks the world's record by four second.
The Murderer and Tralurublter In Jail
In Sacramento,
Hacruineuto, July 29. Tho oupture
of Jack Brady, bandit, murderer and
farmer's boy, near Suurameuto, natur
ally created quite a sensation here, aud
largo crowds of people were in aud
about Sheriff Johnson's office all after
noon, hoping for a chance to gee tho
uotexl criminal. But few persons had
their desires gratified, however, for
after Detectivo Thackcr, of the Wells.
Fargo Company, appeared upon the
scene, he put a step to any further free
exhibitions. If ho had permitted it,
Brady would have spun off yard after
yard of stories about himself, for he is
considerable of an egotist Yet he tells
his talo in such a matter-of-fact way
that a person catiuot put him up as a
braggart
Local poliooofllcen aud tho detectives
of the railroad and express oouipuuieg
ore considerably chargriued over the
fact that the traiurobber, for whom
they have bueu hunting for mouths,
has spent several days iu this city aud
in Stocktou at various times.
"How do you do, Mr. Thacker," he
said to ihe well-know detective aa that
gentleman stepped into the sheriff's
ofllcVtliia afternoon
How do you know my name?"
asked Thacker.
"Oh, I wag In a galoou near the cor
ner of Third and K streets, in this
city, a few weeks ago, when you oamo
In. Someone remarked, 'There s
Thacker,' and I ducked ont of the
place."
Brady says ho lodged hero for a
week, aud was at Stockton about three
weeks. Near the hitter place he
bought a horse aud curt with tho in
tention of leaving the country. At
the time he had over 300, and now
regrets that he did not board a train
aud ride out He feels confident no
one would have noticed him. His cap
ture, which was made by Deputy
Sheriff MuDouald and William A.
Johnston, under a bridge near Frank
lin, in this couuty, was an easy one.
They got the drop on him while he was
hiding uuder a bridgo, and he had to
surrender. Yesterday he was driven
by hunger into the little town of Free
port, and the officers were notified.
Detective William Ahearu, of the rail
road service, who has been on Brady's
trail for several weeks, is given much
credit for the fact that he notified the
local officials a few dayg ago to be ou
the lookout for him. Ahearn was
olose upon him when he Btole a horse
near Biggs. Brady had worked in that
neighborhood, and knew just where to
get a horse and what one to take.
The story of his wanderings up and
down the Sacramento valley and his
fight with the Shasta couuty officers is
a thrilling tale. . He says the officers
who fired upon him near Cottonwood
wounded him iu the side, . He did not
shoot at theniiat all. he says. . His irun
waa aot&lentatly . discharged by ..being
Li 1 1 1 1 1 1
oaugnc in gome oruan, anu iney ran
away. ' '
"I would have winged them," he
said, "but I thought I would let them
go."
With respect to the identification of
Brady with Browning, at Golden Gate
Park, San Francisoo, and the murder
of Stagg some time ago, Brady declared
that that was all wrong, as he was not
with Browning at the time alleged
He did not deny acquaintanceship with
the dead bandit, Browning, and made
admissions as to his whereabouts from
time to time. He insisted, however,
that he had nothing to do with the
train-robbery. He asserted that he fell
out with Browning several days before
the robbery. The detectives, however,
declare that they have traoed Brady's
footsteps, and they will have a com
plete case against him.
Hashed Into the Ocean,
Feruandina, Flu., July 29. Chased
by a posse, with the bay of blood
hounds sounding nearer, and with
every avenue of escape shut off, four
negro outlaws dashed into the ocean
near Fort George last night and were
drowned. The victims were Tudor
Brown, Willie Cook, Sum Echols and
John Armstrong, They were desper
ate characters who broke jail at Fer
nandina Sunday night and hid in the
scrub along the beach. Sheriff Higgin-
bothnm determined to hunt them down.
The negroes were discovered on the
beach, and when called upon to sur
render refused. Then the bloodhounds
were uulushed and the deputies olosed
in and began firing. The negroes stood
as if dazed for a moment, aud then
rushed into the ocean. Iu the faint
moonlight they were seen bobbing up
and down on the waves aud then disappeared.
Congreaa.
SCHOONER FIRED UPON
American Vessel Stopped by
a Spanish Gunboat.
TWO SHOTS WERE FISED AT HEB
International (Jengraphlcal
London, July 29. The international
geographical congress was formally
opened today by the Duke of York,
who is houorary presideut of the so
ciety, and who delivered an address of
welcome to the delegates. Each batch
of delegates, headed by the ambassador
or diplomatic representative of the
oouutry from which they came, was In
troduced to the Duke of York, who
was acoompaiued by Sir Charles Tup
per, Canadian high commissioner in
London, and other colonial dignitaries.
The meetings of the congress are to last
eight days.
The Dallas Coliseum.
Dallas, July 29. The Pnul settling
upon Dallas as the place of the big
fight was the theme of all tongues to
day. The contract for the coliseum
will be let today, aud work will begin
as soon as material begins to arrive
from the East Texas sawmill. There
is not enough lumber in town to build
it, hence oue or two sawmills will be
called into service. The athletic club
has received a letter from a Now York
bank president asking for tickets for a
party of twenty Wall street operators.
Another letter asks for fifty seats for
members of the Chicago board of trade.
Mrs. Fair. . stele.
Sau francisco, July 29. The ad
ministrators of Mrs. Theresa Fair'g es
tate have made affidavits that the per
gonal property of the estate iu Califor
nia ia worth only 3,000. The asses
sor has included railroad bonds aud as
sessed the estate at $1,500,000. The
executors are John W. Mackay and
Richard V. Dey.
Cholera In Kuaela.
Berlin, July 29. Cholera is raging
in Molpania, Russia, near the Aus
trian frontier, which is southeast of
the government of Molpania.
The Carrie . Laua Waa Hoarded by
Marlnaa In Cuban Water., but
Waa Not Searched.
Breakwater, Del., July 20. Captain
Quick, of the schooner Carrie E. Lane,
upon her arrival here tonight, had a
tale to toll about a thrilling encounter
in Cubau waters with a Spanish gun
boat Two shots were fired at the Lane
by the man-of-war, and oue of the
schooner's men narrowly escaped be
ing killed by one of them. The vessel
was made to have to and give an ao
oount of herself before beiug allowed
W proceed.
The schooner was off Cape Antonio
aud making good time before a stiff
breeze, wheu, on the 14th inst, she
sighted a steamer flying the Spanish
flag following her. While he was
making up his mind what course to
pursue, a puff of smoke curled over the
stranger's port bow, and a round shot
whistled uncomfortably close to the
schooner's mainmast, plunging into the
water ou the leequurter. Captain
Quick gave the order to haul in sail and
bring the vessel to. While this was
beiug done, one of the crew ran out on
the bowsprit As he stood there the
gun on the Spanish warship boomed
again, and another shot sped on its
way toward the American craft, this
time coming so close to her that the
sailor ou the bowsprit swears he dis
tinctly felt the wind caused by its
rapid flight The Lane soon oume to a
dead stop, and the gunboat drew up
under her quarter.
A boat was lowered and four Spanish
marines, under the command of a lieu
tenant in the Spanish navy, came
aboard. They were fully armed, and
their leader politely lifted his hut and
demanded to know from what port the
Lane hud sailed and whither Bhe was
bound. Captain Quick gave the re
quired information aud no further
search wag made. The vessel wag per
mitted to continue ou her course with
out further molestation.
Captain Quick says he oould not get
the name of the gunboat He adds
that after the first shot was fired at the
Lane he caused the stars and stripes to
be hoisted, but the only response the
Spanish niude was the Beoond shot
The gunboat did not hoist her colors
until after the first shot was fired.
William Quiok readied here tonight
and wired his agents in Philadelphia
and will await advioes from them be
fore determining whether to oonsider
the action jrf 03 Spaniards as an out
rage. "V"
Npanlah Captain Probably Bight.
Washington, July 26. The govern
ment officials here have received no in
formation regarding the firing on the
schooner Carrie Lane by a Spanish war
vessel off Cape Antonio. The general
opinion of naval officers who read the
report of the affair described by Cap
tain Quiok is that the Spaniard did not
exceed his authority in overhauling the
schooner, if the latter wub in the terri
tory of Cuba. The Spanish govern'
ment is menaced by the danger of land'
ing filibustering expeditions on the Cu
ban coast, and in exerting itself to pre'
vent such landing has a right to over
haul and learn the oharaoter of any
vessel within the three mile limit that
might be expected of having on board
those entertaining designs against the
government or n oargo intended for
the insurgents. Captain Quick's story
shows he paid no attention to the man
of-war for an hour or more. This, it
is said, probably caused the captain of
the latter to believe the schooner was
engaged iu filibustering methods, and
prompted him to take decisive action
in preventing her escape.
The Bloomer'. Blight.
St Louis, July 27. Bloomers and
the bicycle have disturbed the peace
again, this time in the Young Ladies'
Sodality of St. Bridget s parish. Two
of the young ladies belonging to the
sodality huve bought wheels; aud the
inevitable bloomers are said to have
immediately followed. At this juuo
ture the Rev. Dr. Thomas Walsh step'
ped in aud interposed an objection.
Bloomers are said to have been An
nounced by the young divine as a men
ace to the modesty aud true womuuli'
ness which has always characterized
the sodality girls.
SIM MOHAN
3sS.cf
VREGULATOR?
AwnucA. uiu jvu u,ci unako diabuxib
Lives Regulator, the "Kino op
liiVEB medicines Y" Kvery Dody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that Impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling i due to a .
torpid liver. Biliousness. Headache.
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem; For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every piickitgo has the Bed Z
stamp on- the wrapper. J. H.
Zcilin & Co., Philadelphia. .
CI
E. McNElL, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE Or"
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
BOtJTES
VIA
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
: SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
I AND
ST. PAUL
VIA
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
DENVER
OMAHA
AND 1
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES '
Alleged Hold-Bar Thieve..
San Diego, CaL, July 28. A dig
patch from Enseuada says that Munuol
Riveroll, who hag been in jail there
several mouths on a charge of stealing
a gold bar valued at f 18,000, will be
liberated today, on orders received
from the City of Mexico. The evidence
against him is very weak. Allan Pratt
and J. E. Harratt, also accused with
Riveroll, will not be freed at present.
The gold bar has never been found.
Speedy Ju.tlce.
Victoria, B. C, July 26. Richard
BIythe, arrested ten days ago for in
ducing Belle Rock ford to leave her
home at Port Hadlock, wag speedily
tried this morning before Chief Justice
Davie, and oonvicted of abduction and
at once sentenced to five years' impri
sonment This is the limit ef the law,
and the chief justice said he would
have given him the limit if it had been
ten.
Jewelry Company. Manager Gone.
Denver, July 26. It is believed that
Frederick L. Smith, the missing man
ager of the John W. Knox Jewelry
Company and son-in-law of Mr. Knox,
has gone to Japan. Benedict & Phelps,
attorneys for Knox, say Smith ran the
company into debt f JO, 000, but just
how does not appear. They also gay
he raised $25,000 before his departure,
putting up the oompany'g diamonds as
collateral.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS "
: ... ..-'...FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address
W. II. HURLBURT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Portland, Or.
Mo Evidence Agaln.t the Kindling..
Seattle, July 26. The preliminary
examination of tred and Charles
Kindling, on the charge of murdering
Ransom Stoke at Snnnydale, took
plaoe today. The evidenoe of the state
failed utterly to connect the defendants
with the crime in any way, so they
were discharged.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously. '
Mustang Un Intent conqueel
Pain,
Makes riaa ar Beast weS
again.
It is so indisputable fact that for more
than fifty years, children, from the age of
three months to ten years, have oeea
henebted by Suvdman's Soothing Pow
ders. These Powders are termed soothing
because thev correct, mitigate, and re
move, disorders of the system incident to
teething.
1 ::
11