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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1895)
Ctty T Jbrry OREGON -V- - k- VOL.-XIII. OKEGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 181)5. NO. 18. COURIER. E'.----: . J Advance. SEPARATORS. STRONG m :, t and DURABLE .. ....ueoc on 1 1 carry a 'complete LINE Machine'. i-Also Hav Presses. also the -Old Hickory .Wagon Implements: in j jbj TTTf IB YEARS IN; THE . OLD ST. OREGON. LOUIS . ( Medical and Surgical Dispensary. r This U) the oldeit rnvatt Medical Dispensary la Ih.rityof rortt.ad, the flnt Medici Ola- peaaary ever started la this dtjr. Dr. Xessler, tht aid reliable epedallet, has been the general asaaagtf of this Institution for twelve peers, . during which that thousand, of easel hue beta cared, aad ao poor aua or womaa was aver refused- treatment becauea they had ao xeoeey. -The St touts Diapeaiary has thou aaads of dollars la jnoney aad property, and la sol. anaaclally to matt Its word rood Tat It Louis Dl.peo.rry aas a staff of the beet Physicians and Surgeon. In tht country, all men of experience. A complete set of Sur gical Instrument, on hand. The beat Electric Apparatus in the country, both French and American. Their apparatu. for analysing the urine for kidney and bladder disease., .re per Met and tht very latest. No difference what doctor, havt treated you, don't be discouraged, but go and have a talk with them. It costs you nothing for consultation, beside, you will be treated kindly, Penan, are calling at the St Louis Di.pen.ary, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quack, or thl. city and received no benefit. Thl. old dl.pensary Is the only one in the city that can give reference. among the bu.iness men and banker, as to their tommercial atandlng. feeB'rhey positively gaaiantce to curt any and all Private Disease. at every form and stage without low of time atom your work or business. Rheumatism S&P&ILS: sent to Dr. strain . few month, ago by . It attending medical college in Berlin. II aevermiled, and we guarantee It Oerman ly wss Iriend It has Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharge., carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, rheum atism and neuralgia treated by our new reme dies and cure, guaranteed. fl si Cnrao Ulcers, Cancers. Rtc, cured, ao UIU OUIBS difference how iong affected. rticPDCPC T" doctors guar MldCddC9antee tocure any case Svnhlll.. Gonorhasa. Gleet. otriciurescurea no difference how long standing. Sperra.tor Sperm. tor Emissions, rhota, Loea of Manhood, or Nightly cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a short time. Young Men errors and follies of can bt remedied, and these old doctor, will give you wholesome sd vice and curt you make you perfectly strong ana neeimy. vou win dc imuea ei tneir suc- hv. You wll s In curing grsRMATORRRO, Seminal Lue. .... Niobtlv Emissions, nd other effect.. STRICTURK No cuttiug, paiu or stretching anise, aeceeaary. ' READ THIS. Take a clean bottle at bedtime and urinate la the bottle, set .side and look at it in the morn lag, If It 1. cloudy, or h.. a cloudy settling in it yon havt some kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH . Cacaoi We guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to trv us to many remedies hare failed. Address with ST. LOUIS W YAMHILL STREET. COR. K-l-P-A-N-S ONE GIVES MANHOOD RESTORED! WSSSSfE mruiNd iocura i.lMriNjui dliwiit. inch m Wetk Memory. Loss of Brat a Power. Headache. WkktroJiMtw. Low Manhood, NJtibtly KrattMoiu. Nttou. DeM.)ldrlnaodlnsicf power Id (MrftUveOivtvDi of elUier wxeMj ht AapiTrUnn Mthl.f cmn. XCMT DM Of lObtaCCO. OdIQBI OT Um b(mi which lrdwlnflHf.Cnosamption or InMnltr. C-vb be carried IB , vent porket. SI per box, for A, by mil pttd. with a order I rive a mrittKmwmrmmtmmn vrrefWati mmr frild bf Bil dniaTsTtiitt. aAsiforit,Ukrnothfr. wni for iretMeaicw booi Ktii avtin irma aSVIMa. InDialD Vr&Daier. TQrmitaijn0oai7vn.foj CAB I OBTAIH A fATIsTt Par a sarxapt aauwee and aa ksMaaopmion.wm.1; I' ak C O., wao Imiv. aad taarty nrty fmnf iiawiT-n la aa. pataat baaUMaa, Coatmanlaa tloaarteUreaaMaiitlaL IHasSMkafla. fontauoa aaawai Paa m kow 10 aa. lata tkeaa mat fraawAlao a aausogaa at aMakaa- asal aad aUMtta. boots sent wt Pataata taataa throagk Mana A Co. Tteatva apaaial MOasas tb aleatiae Amartran. and Uas art teotarM widely tafontb. polXlewtta, east cost to lb. ktvwtor. Tbw wkwIK psoac kaaaad aakly. eiatantJr lltwstrarad. baa by far tU Sscnst eraOatioa e any aoantiae work ta tht wand. AJ . year. Sampte eopM. Mat fraa- aaWBtuxtRWtbty. Slia.yaar. anxrla asiaaa, it aama. Bvary aambar ooatajna baaa. rat atatat, ta aotora, and pbaaomaaa ml a iaaaaata.saauutabjldavtoaaowtai JSCafi I t5o. aaweMlsSl auaSWAT. k COPYRIGHTS. A MODEL OF COMFORT Describes our suueib easy chairs. It'i r comfort to occunv tliem. and you derive supply ol comfort (or the future In taluriu rdl that way. These triumph! of sedentary eae give appearance o( luxmy to iny apartment in which they are placed. W are niacins manv of litem iust now. am nurchasers tt-itard them with an In creating satisfaction. These chairs are unlmlsinred In tanestry and plush, aud are therefore models of elegance. Tliere is a whole procession of temptations ii nnr furniture collection. To see is t buy when you get a I'lush Parlor Huite for KB 00. Denomy at ouicn, The House Furnlsliers, Oaauox City, LARGE CAPACITY &aiia. of Harvesting and Threshing Feed Cutters. Chop Mills. I have and a full line of Agricultural Corner Front and Taylor Young Men or Old Suffering from Ner vou. Debility, lost. Failing Manhood, Physical Excesses, Meutal Worry, Stunted Development, or any persons! weakness, can be restored to Prrfkct Hualtm and the Nobi.e Vitality op Strono Man, the pride, ana rower 01 n.uous. we claim oy year, of practice by our exclusive method, a uniform ''Monopoly of Success." In treatlm all diseases, weaknesse. and afflictions of men. FEMALE DISEASES '"hm" nJ!S Prostration, Female Weakness, Leucorrhot. and GeuerHi Debility, and Woru Out Women speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or write particular, of your ceee. Home treat ment furnished by writing us particular.. All letter, airictiy couuaenuai. MEDICINE furnished free In .11 Private and Chrouicdise.se.. Consultation free, in private rooms, where you only see the doctor.. Cm TAPE WORMS -fM (Sample, of which can be seen t their office, from 13 to jo feet long) removed in 14 hours. Heart Disease .Wnl:,,.rur,idm,,,,,,,, OUT OP TOWN PATIENTS, write for ques tion bl.nk .nd free dlaguo.it of your troubla, enclosing stamp, for answer. AND PILES. Treated with our own remedies. stamp, DISPENSARY, SECOND. PORTLAND. OREGON. RELIEF tnAMu vruMW' To COKOUMPTITEO In ondersiened having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several vear. with a severe luDg alteettoa, and that dread disease Cousnatptloa. Is .nxlous to make snown to bia fellow sufferer, tht mean, of cure. To those who desire It, be will cheer fullysend (free of charge . copy of the prescrip tion need, which tbey will Snd a sure core lor r.B.amptl.a, Aatbsna. Catarrh, Braaekl tla and all throat and lung Maladiaa. Ht hope, all sufferer, will try hi. remedy, as It is invaluable. Those desiring the preKflpUon, which will cost tbem nothing, and may provt a bteasiug, will please Address, Rev. Edward A. Wiliaa.Braok.lya, N. Y. soman's scotmna piw.u For Children Cutting thtlr Ttth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. f sitae fmtrlm Ml prm 'ta, CsasilsSssa aas) pi.awa.aAaara. itm w af ta. tumnmU m murimf tawrataU, - "JACK THE RIPPER " He Was a Medical Student of London. IS NOW IN AN INSANE ASYLUM The Kacta Are All Wall Known to tht English Authorities, Who Hushed the Mutter l . New York, Sept 8. Dr. Korbes WiuHlow, of Loutlon, a woll-kuown spooiuliMt ou suicide and insanity, auys that "Jack the Ripper," who by his crimes terrorized London a few years ago, is incarauratod in a county lunatic asylum ill England. Dr. Winslow says this fact is kuowu to the doctors, but they hushed up the facts. Dr. Winslow sitys that he is a medical student, suffering from suicidal mania. The doctor has oome to New York to attend the medical congress, which will be held September 4, 5 and 0. He will be chuirmuu of the department of insanity and mental medicine, and has prepared a paper on suicide, considered as a mental epidemic. The story told by Dr. Winslow is as follows: " 'Jack the Kipper' was a medical student of good family. He was a young ninu of slight build, with light hair and blue eyes. He studied very hard and hia mind, being naturally weak, gave way. He became a relig ious euthusiust and attended early ser vice every morning at St. Paul's. His religious forvor resulted in homicidal mania toward the women of the street, aud impelled him to murder them. He lodged with a man whom I know, and suspicion was first directed toward him by reason of the fact that be returned to his lodgings at unreasonable hours; that he had innumerable coats and hats stained with blood. "I have in my possession a pair of Indian mocassins stained with blood that the "Ripper" wore while on his murderous expeditions. I notified the Scotland Yard authorities, but at that time they refused to co-operate with me. Subsequently the young man was placed in confinement and remanded to an asylum, where he is today. Since his incarceration there has been no repetition of the murders that be per petrated. "These facts are all known to the Euglisb authorities, and it is conceded that the man now in the asylum is Jack the Ripper.' It wss deemed de sirable, however, to hush the matter up. The details were too horrible to be made the subject of a publio trial, and there was no doubt of the man's hope less insanity. ' A QUESTION OF RENTAL. Dispute Between the Southern Tactile and Western Union. San Francisco, Sept 3. A dispute has arisen between the Western Union people and the Southern Paoifio Com pany. The former leases all of the telegraph lines of the railroad and op orates them as a part of its telegraph system. This arrangement has been in force sinoe 1877. One of the pro visions of the contract provides that the Western Union shall pay Mr. Huutingtou 1100,000 annually. The paymont for this year is now several months overdue, and the whole trouble is the outgrowth of this negligence on the part of the Western Union. The Western Union wishes a reduO' tion made in this yearly rental. No definite statement oan be obtained as to the exact amount which the Western Union would be willing to pay, but it is rumored that a domand has been made for a roduction of at least 83 per oeut. The Western Union officials say that there was 110 opposition on the Pa- oifio coast when the contraot was made, but that during the last few years the company has been subjected to the se verest kind of competition. In view these facts they claim that the Southern Paciflo should be willing to grant a material reduction. Mr. Hunt ington and the Western Union people have had the matter under considera tion for some time, but the former is said, so far, to have declined to make any reduction. He takes the ground that the lease as it exists is fair to both parties, and the rental is not too exorb itant People in a position to know the facts are cautions about speaking on the subject It is known, however, that both aides have taken a very de termined stand, and the controversy may eventually result in the cancella tion of the present contract Neither party, however, is at the mercy of the other. The railroad simply does not want to operate its own telegraph lines while the Western Union does not de sire to relinquish them as part of its coast service. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, it is more than probable that if the lease of 1877 should be can celed, another would be drawn up. Before any final understanding is reached, however, there will undoubt edly be some important litigation in the United States courts regarding the new lease. Cincinnati to Deb.. Cincinnati, Sept 3. The three mem bers here of the American Railway Union today met and wired the follow ing to Eugene V. Debs: "Although you are a prisoner, de prived of your liberty by a rotten ad ministration of justice, at the bidding of the railroads and their servants, the common people today worship at your altar. The seeds you have sown will soon bear fruit The time will soon come when labor will get its rights or will take tbem. You are to the labor ingmen an honest and fearless leader. You will yet pilot tbem to a harbor of safety, just as the star guided the wise men to the cradle of our Lord of Beth lehem. God blesa you." Aided Perry ta Eaeape. Troy, N. Y., AaBnst81. Amelia A. Harwell, city missionary, accused of aiding the escape of trainrobber Oliver Curtis Perry from the Mattewan insane criminal hospital, was arrested today. She declined to make a statement fur ther than that she bad bad no part in the plot AN IMPORTANT RULING. Dissolute Women of Foreign Lamia May Come In Seattle, Sept. 2. By a ruling of the oommiHsiouer-geueral of immigration the doors of the United States have been thrown wide open to the dissolutt women of foreign lands, who have es cuped detection on their entrance here. The decision is of vital importance to the Paciflo coast, as it affects the ad missiou into this country of Japanese women seut hero for immoral purposes. The case is that of Fukul Moto, a Jap' uncse woman, who for several nay past bus been in the custody of the United States authorities ou a charg of being within the country for im morui purposes, and who, it was thought, was liable to deportation, She was arrested on that charge by 8, C. Walker, of Tucoma, United States immigrant inspector, and the hearing was held before Commissioner J. W Spriggs, in the oity, early in the week, it waa shown that the woman, in 00m' pauy of sevorul others, arrived in this country last May, and the iuspeotoi was prepared to establish the fact that she had sinoe plied her nefurious oc oupation. She was held under the law of March 3, 1876, designed to cover such a case, which provides that the charge being proved, the commissioner general of immigration may order the depuration of the guilty party within a year, but the commissioner-general wired that the woman oould not be de ported, unless known to be a public charge. She was accordingly released today. Minister Itunsom's Troubles. Washington, Sept 2. Minister Ransom's troubles have not ceased. First his salary was withheld for mouths, then his appointment as min ister was declared illegal and his oflloo waa vacated. It was thought his re appointment by the president on Au gust 31 would end the complications. vnt deputy auditor of the treasury. Willis, has decided that Minister Ran. som cannot draw his salary until oon firmed by the senate, it being a provi sion of the law that no money shall be paid from the treasury as salary to any person appointed during the recess of the senate to fill a vacauoy to any ex istiug oftioe if the vacancy existed while the senate was in session, and was by law required to be filled by or under the advioe and consent of the senate, until such appointee has been duly confirmed by the senate. The further question has beeud raisewhether when confirmed, Ransom's accrued salary sinoe the date of his last ap poihtment can be paid, or whether he will have to look lor relief to congress, as ill the case of his first appointment. - t : ,y , . .WeMsaMBitwts. v Spokane, Wash., Sept i. News was received tonight of the burning of all the buildings, ore bins, tools, etc., of the Weber group of mines, on Lake Pend d'Oreille. ! The contractor haul ing ore from the mine to the mill set ont a small fire to clear away some brush. It got away from him and swept on to the mines. Besides the office, storeroom and blacksmith shop, there was a large boarding-house, all of which were destroyed, besides the timbering in the north mouth of the tunnels. The oompany had 4,000 tons of ore in the bins, all of which will have to be rehandled. Contractor House lost most of his large plant and a number Of horses The fire is spread ing rapidly, and threatens to reaoh dangerous proportions. The loss to the mines 1b about 6,000. A Great National University. New York, Sept 2. A special to the Press from Boston says: Knights Templars are said to be planning the estbulishmeut of a great national uni versity for both sexes to be controlled by and in the interest of all Masons, with a permanent endowment of S,- 000,000. The scheme contemplates the erection of a sufficient number of fire proof university buildings to accom modate 10,000 students. While the child of no living or dead Master Mason will be refused admission on account of a lack of means, it will be in no sense a home or charitable institution. It is to be built on a beautiful tract of land on the Ohio river near the West Virginia line. Sealing In Prohibited Water.. - San Francisco, Sept 2. The United States attorney is arranging to begin proceedings before Judge Morrow, in the United States diBtriot court, against the captains of the sealing schooners Bowhead and Sophie Sutherland for sealing in the close waters in Behring sea. Both Captain Sutherland and Captain Noyes are to be prosecuted criminally. The Bowhead arrived in port only a few days ago. Her oatoh was a very small one, scarcely large enough to pay expenses. The Suther land is in custody of the United States marshal. Several of her crew have been arrested for killing seals in the prohibited ground and are now await ing trial. Trouble, of a Woulil-Be lieforiiier. Decatur, Iud., Sept 2. CtM. Lane, who has been trying to prosecute gam blers, has been calling upon local officials to stop poolselling at race tracks. As no attention was paid to him, he baa distributed on the streets handbills in which he says State At torney Isaac R. Mills, Mayor D. H. Conklin, Sheriff Jerry Nicholson and Marshal William Manning were cater ing to 300 gamblers worse than burg lars. He aaid these officers, sworn to enforce the law bad sold out their offices and were perjured scoundrels. Last night these officers had a confer ence and issued a warrant charging Lane with criminal libeL Deputy sheriffs are looking for him to arrest him. Newfoundland'. Bank Trouble.. St John's, N. F., August 81. The trustees of the Commercial bank have made a call upon the shareholders for the full reserve liabilities on shares, which amounts to $200 on each share. Some of the leading lawyers say the shareholders are not liable to the trus tees, and that the latter cannot enforce the calL It is further contended that the call was made without direction from the supreme court, and conse quently will have to be revoked. The matter is certain to be prolific of boundless litigation. SHE' MAY BE SAVED Bawrjmore Still Remains in the Same Position. f. i; SHE UKS BROADSIDE TO THE SKA ! No Live. Were Lost-Assistance ou the Way From Nan Fraurlsco-Tlie j Compass Waa Wrong. Bandon, Or.L August 81. The ill fated tank steamw Bawnmore, which ran ashore Wednesday in a fog two miles north of Cape Blanco, lies in much the same position as when she struok . All of the crew escaped to the shore fn safety by means of small boats as we sea was quite calm last night, and they hud no difficulty in reaching the land. Captain Woodside and his wife and the crew are camped ou the beach near the scene of the wreck, and will remain there as long as there is any hope of saving anything. 'ine snip lies Droadside to tne aea, bout 200 feet from shore. She has settled in the saud to the depth of about twelve feet and the sand is fust piling up about her. It is the general opinion here that she will be com pletely buried in about a week. The steamer is not leaking yet An effort was made today to. lighten her stem, but after throwing out thirty tons of flour, the captain decided ' the attempt was useless. Captain Wood side telegraphed to San Francisco for the tug Monarch, which left that plaoe this inserting, a ud will attempt to save the veaseL The captain says his com- paas was deranged.for, aooording to his reckoning, the steamer should have ben twenty miles off shore. It is no wonder Captain Woodaide's oompass did not work right, for the deck was piled high with street cars, steam launches, lighters and other iron and steel cargo. It is evident that the steamer was going ahead at full speed when she struck, the unfortunate skipper thinking he was steering in a southerly direction. Why he persisted in huggiug the shore when he had the whole Paciflo ocean to the westward of him cannot be understood, ' especially as he was not compelled to make Btops at ooast ports. He had plenty of ex perience in navigating through fog and smoke on his trip op the ooast, and his friends here cannot understand why he did not stand well out to sea after leav ing the' straits. He probably wanted to save as much time aa possible, but in doing so has placed his vessel in a most unfortunate position. It is tlionKht the steamer nay yet be save?. Though she is rapidly settling in the sand, as the Wetmore did, nn attempt will be made to dislodge her, and the powerful tug Monarch is steaming north from Sun Franoisoo for that purpose. If the steamer cannot be saved, they will try to land as much of the cargo as possible. The Bawn more is not likely to break up right away, unless a storm should oome up, as she is a very compactly built vessel. The steamer is valued at 1125,000, and her cargo at f 60,000. Both are insured. Head Is Not Insane. Salem, August 81. The Rev. J. C. Read, who acquired notoriety in con nection with an attempted bank rob bery in Portlaud and was afterward plaoed in the insane asylum, will be discharged in a few days for an un usual oause. Superintendent Paine and other offloials at the asylum, after disoussing his case thoroughly, state that since his reception at the asylum, he has given no evideuoe of insanity, hence he will be discharged not ns improved" or "cured," but as a sane man. Oonoermug Head s commitment, the superintendent says he may have shown signs of mental derangement prior thereto. The evidence of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, the superintendent thinks, had weiglit with the jury be fore whom Read was tried, whereas she only established her theory of in sanity aa an ultimate result of epilepsy without affirming that Read was insane. After Chicago'. Milk-Dealer. Chicago, August 81. Health Com missioner Kerr has begun open war against the milk-dealers. - He has filed charges in the office of the prosecuting attorney against ninety-three milk dealers whose milk or cream had been examined by the oity chemist and been found wanting. In many cases the milk bad been skimmed, and the dealer was presumably selling it as good milk, because his cans were not other wise tagged when the inspector took the sample. '' In some oases the milk had been merely watered, and in other cases it had been both watered and skimmed. In many oases cream had been found colored, lacking in butter, or otherwise deficient After tht Tobaoco Truat. New York, August 81. Attorney- Oenerul Theodore Hancock is prepar ing to bring suit against the American Tobaoco Company to annul its certifi cate to do busines in this state. The preliminary step was taken today, when the officers were served wth a summons to appear Saturday to answer to the complaint that they are doing business in violation of the statutes. The petitioner, Charles W. Wheelman, is a jobber of Syracuse. He asks the state to perpetually enjoin the trust from making and selling paper cigar ettes. He alleges that notwithstand ing the law of New York forbids the or ganization of such a company in this state, the trust organized under the laws of New Jersey, has oome into New York and is doing business and enjoying privileges which are denied to home corporations. The petition was prepared under direction of the attorney-general, who is prepared to prosecute the trust and expects to drive it out of the state. Kaneae New Beforanatory Opened. Hutchinson, Kan., August 81. The board of reformatory managers, with Superintendent M'jrse and Warden Lynch.arrired this evening with thirty prisoners from the state penitentiary. The trip was made in a special car without incident This formally opens the new state industrial reformatory on plana similar to Elmira prison, of New York. Two thousand people wit nessed the arrival at the reformatory. THIRTEEN MINERS LOST. Knlniiibed by th. Aeeldental Flooding of Colorado Mine.. Central City, Cola, August 81. The accidental flooding of the Ameri cut aud the Sleepy Hollow mines, this afternoon, caused the death, it is be lieved, of thirteen miners. Every effort has been uwde to rescue the men, but little hope is entertained. Soon after 8 o'clock the water in the lower working of the Fisk miuo, east of the main shaft, broke through the old workings of a vein which bad not been worked for a number of years. Coursing eastward, it struck theAmer ious, where two Italian miners, whose names have not been learned, .were at work in the lower part of the shaft They were both drowned. In its course the water diverted to the Sloepy Hol low mine, the easterly portion of the Fisk vein. Fourteen men wore working in the Sleepy Hollow, three, of whom es caped. A oourior was sent to the adjacent mines, and all their workmen escaped. Those in the Sloepy Hollow, whose es cape was shut off, were: N. Vegas, B. Bracken, Brower P. Risk, William P. Risk, Thomas Rouse, Thomas Williams, M. Plaooni, Thomas Calbis, J. Harris, S. Valero, John Parks. The sounding of the whistle gave the first signal of the disaster, and soon the shaft building of the Sleepy Hollow mine was so packed with the families and friends of the imprisoned miners and those anxious to render as sistanoe that it was almost impossible for tho vrork of attempting a rescue to proceed. Deputy Sheriff Williams finally ar rived on the grounds, the building was cleared, and practical miners offered their services in lowering the buoket The greatest depth attained was 830 feet The accumulated gas forced up by the rising waters was such that candle would not burn at a greater aeptn. . A second effort was then made. large sized safety-lamp having been placed in the bucket The rescuer who first descended, H. P. Risk, wag found at the 830-foot level. On reaching the surfaoe he was almost in an insensible condition. Other volunteers went down afterward, but were not suooess ful in reaohing a lower point in the shaft, owing to the rising of the water. Extra water buckets were sent for snd brought to the mine, which, are now working with a view to lowering tne water. The managers of the prop ernes were on the ground, and were very assiduous in their efforts to relieve the men. The two in the Amerious are without doubt dead. Those in the Sleepy Hollow, unless they oan be Uoand, In. the astm, .have met aeataJn a similar manner. Ever sinoe the dosing down of the pumps of the incline shaft of the new Gregory Mining Company, the water in that shaft has been rising gradually and the owners of the Fisk mine have been driven out of the lower to the upper workings. This was dne to the inability of the owners of the Fisk and Sleepy Hollow mines to agree on a plan to pro-rate the rlraiuage. That Mint Scandal. Carson, Nev., August . 81. Today Judge Hawloy heard the oon tempt pro ceedings against H. A. Leinmon and H. O. Dunn, publishers of the Tribune, for publishing an article headed "The Third Act," bearing on the mint trou bles. The article said that in the opinion of the editors the mint investi gation as oarried on was a farce and persecution, and had been instituted by offloials in Washington for persecu tion. Marshal Humphreys took excep tion to the article and made affidavit to Judge Hawley that the article was contemptuous .false, etc, and was in tended to retard justice. The defend ants filed a demurrer, which was over ruled by the judge. Editor Lemnion, who admitted the authorship of the ar ticle, was sentenced to pay a fine of (SO and ten days in jail. Verge of an Uprising. New York, August 30. The World's Tegucigalpa dispatch says: "Revolution Beonis inevitable. The treasury is empty and the government is resorting to forced loans. A rich farmer, Maximo Sanchez, received an order from the president to deliver $100,000 as a loan to the government within two days. Sanchez refused and was condemned to sweep the streets wearing a ball aud chain, und was fined 1,000 for each .day uutil the amount demanded was paid. Under the duress Sauches paid. "The president is in such fear of enemies that while on the street be car ries a pistol in his band, and is sur rounded by officers who will permit nobody to approach him." Three Hundred Were Killed. Constantiople, August 80. Reports have been received of a recent attaok of the band of Bulgarians on the Mo hammedan village of Dospat, acrosB the Turkish frontier, in the Rhodope mountains, as cabled August 16. The attaok, it appears, occurred at dawn, and while the villagers were asleep. The Bulgarians used dynaymite bombs and set fire to the houses. While they tried to escape, men, women and children, it ia claimed, were killed indiscriminately. Aooording to one version of the affair, 800 were killed. A Complaint From Turkey. Constantinople, August 80. The sultan has sent a dispatch to the Turk ish ambassadors at Paris and St Petersburg, bitterly complaining of the attitude of Great Britain regarding Armenia, which attitude is described as dsicourteous and derogatory to the sultan's prestige. The dispatch con cludes with an appeal to the French and Russian governments to nse their good offices with Great Britain to modify her attitude. A a Army OBI ear Murdered. El Reno, Oklahoma, August SO. It ia reported that CapUin Baldwin, of the United States) army, the acting agent at the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache agency, at Anadarko, was murdered last night by the Indiana. Federal officers think the murder was committed by gamblers and whisky peddlers, againat whom Captain Bald win has been waging a relentless war. There ia considerable excitement here. A large party of deputy marshals, is oa the way to the scene. San Francisco's Mongolians Try Boycotting. MAY DISRUPT SIX COMPANIES The Cnln.ae Minister at Washington Ha. Been Appealed to ta Settle Th.lr Dlffleultl... San Franoisoo, August 80. The fac tional fight that baa been going on fur some time in Chinatown between the See Yup and Sam Yup families has culminated in the disruption of the Six Companies, the most powerful organi sation ever instituted by the Chinese in this country. All the efforts of Con- sul-General Li Yung Yew and other prominent Chinese to bring about a settlement of the differences have re sulted in failure, and the Chiuese min ister at Washington has announced his intention of coming to San Franoisoo and trying his powers as a peacemaker. The secession of the See Yups from the Six Companies leaves the latter with the small end of the organization and a depleted treasury. The boyoott started by the See Yups has nearly ruined the Sam Yup merchants, and it not ended soon it will cause the retire ment from business of a large number of firms. The boycott is- not oonfiiied to this oity, but is being extended to every plaoe in the United States where Chinese reside iu any numbers. This state of affairs has been tele graphed to the minister. A few days ago he informed the Chiuese of this oity that uulosa the boyoott was de clared off within ten daya from the date of bis telegram, he would oome to San Francisco and take a hand iu the controversy. This is understood to mean that some of the leaders in the war may expect to lose their heads when they return to China unless they comply with the oommauds of the min ister. CLOTHING-MAKERS' STRIKE. it Threatene to Spread and Involve Twenty Thousand Workers. New York, August 80. The World says today: ' ; The strike of clothing makers at Rochester for the union rute of wages threatens to develop into a strike that will -affect , 20,000 workers. The United Garment Workers Of America, who have a general executive board in this city, have . received information that the oontraotors aud wholesalers at Rochester who' are affected by , the strike are sending their goods to this city-to-iH.niHflfi ,nn,, AartitorHePry White, of the garment workers, said laat night: ' ' The Progressive Tailors' Union, whiob belongs to the Knights of La bor, has undertaken to make the oloth ing from Rochester. There are thou sands of non-union people working in the shop with the progressive people, and if they continue the strike in Rochester will be broken up in a few days and the union scattered to the winds. The Brotherhood of Tailors which baa a membership of 8,000, will be oalled upon to strike in all the shops in the oity where work is done tor the firms which have contracts with the Rochester contractors. . About 5,000 workmen will be ordered to strike here if the Progressive Tailors' Union re fuses to send baok the Rochester work. If the strike is ordered it will be spread to Syraouse, Utica, Albany, Buffalo and scores of towns in this state where the union scale is not paid. The 12,000 clothing workers of Chicago will also strike. About 20,000 work ers will be affected." MINISTER DENBY HEARD FROM Matter. In China Are Progressing In Satl. factory Manner. Washington, August 30. The de partment has received cable advices from Minister Denby, dated August 27, that Hixsou, consul at Foo Chow, started for Kut Ein under orders from him, to investigate the recent riots in the early part of the month. Hixsou went with the consent of the Chinese government und under the protection of an escort furnished by the provincial authorities. He was accompanied by Commander Newell, of the Detroit The Fu Cheng commission will begin work as soon as the British consul at Chung King can leave his post The late viceroy of Se Chuen, Liu Pin Ching, has not been appointed by the Peking government, as its commis sioner for the investigation of either the June or August riots, but has re ceived orders from the emperor to re main at Cheng Tn until hia conduct prior to and during the riots has been thoroughly investigated. The first paragraph of the above statement com pletely disposes of the story sent out from Washington a few days ago to the effect that Consul Hixsou bad pro ceeded hastily and without authority. The whole statement also disposes ol another baseless story that Minister Denby's oourse is unsatisfactory, and he is likely to be recalled. It is stated at the department that matters are progressing in China in an entirely satisfactory manner. Tha Ko Cheng Inquiry. Hng Kong, August 80. It is re ported here that Chinese officials are assisting the Ku Cheng commission actively, and a thorough investigation into the recent massacre of missionar ies is being made. Ten vegetarians have already been convicted, and the trial of others ia proceeding. There is no danger of fresh disturbances in that district during the sitting of the com mission. Braall Ia Hopeful. New York, August 89. The Her aid's correspondent in Rio de Janeiro telegraphs that it is reported in official circle that despite the assertions pub lished in the English press, the Brazil ian government has good grounds to believe that England will relinquish her claims to Trinidade. 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