Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1894)
" ......... .. a . -V v a. trwV i ' .......... ' EUGENE CITY GUARD. EUOENE CTTT. OIIEQON. GIGANTIC FRAUD. Clever Scheme to Land For-elfn-Born Coolies. THE LAKE CANAL QUESTION. Mack t'ammat .farlaa Ik AMIIaJ ml TiWH eawrlalaw,Bl ml Itkaali la Balerllag Ithin. Tacona, Wash. There Iim been mm h comment of late regarding tlie attitudn ol School Superintendent Jaine in ie lecting teacher. Home of Uioee Inter ested believe Mr. Jimn I too (nl ol young and Inexperienced women teach er. The principal alo have a griev ance. They aeero to think Mr. Jamc dor not consult them ufhiiciiily in making eelection of teacher anil in carrying out the m liool work. They held meeting recently ami notified the Su periutenlent of their view, ami he I understood to have replied that he ha! not intended to art withoal their advice. There I no doubt about the exlstem-e of dissatisfaction among Interested arons at regards the present school liienmft menu The opsition to the removal of Siierintendriit (iault still aert itself, ami Gaolt's friend feel that the high landardof Taroma puhlio schools ex luting at tlie timeol hi resignation i not now being kept up. The principal' objection are leing considered by tlie Sehiail Hoard. They opiaave further re duction in the ealarjr of grade teacher on the itatetnent that tlie Seattle prin ripaU will do It, which aUtemeiit thev ay ie erroneous. Tliejr ope the al leged interference of Superintendent Jame in school work. When this mat ter take lorni before the piiblir it will create a lively discussion. In order to secure a rhange of policy an inrreas ol hehool Director to one (or ea h ward ie proaaKd. run a kt r Kr.. Baa fraarlare Will (lata a rark ir Ike Mairwull Bareeee). Saw I'limlMii, Cau A big mas meeting waa held here, at which citixen 1 that the Southern Parillr Company, which control moet of the treet railway in the 1 ily, grant K. .. t fMM fra.iti f Iim f,rrii-a In the m-i'lll. Adolph Sntro, the millionaire philan thropiiit who la aid to own one-truth of the entire area 01 ran rranciai-o, iim ottered to give hi (anion Hiiro Height" i.M.rvettv flv r llllik ttltf tllH OCCBn f lT a iiuhlio nark. prwvidcd the fare to the fa-arli i reilii-1 from 10 to 5 rent. Hutro value the proerty at $1,000,110. Tha iiieetimr adonted long resolution relative to the bill now pending in Con mi in reliind tlie Southern Parillc rail road ilebta, making there obligation payable in I0U year, with interest at 2 per rent. The preamble declare thai wirli legislation would rub the eople ol the I niliil Slate and practically amount to a gilt of 7il.n,U0 to the Central Pacilie Hitilwav Coinanv; that under the law of California the individ ual stiakholdcr are personally liable. I.AkK I'ANAL l KBTIO. NORTHWEST MEWS. OITer ml reaa la IMg It k Ik Hrawlag aa Malllag (unipaajr. Sxatti x, WAan. The lake Washing Urn raual matter again rain up for dis cussion before the ('ham tier of Commerce at IU meeting rwently, ami the oiler mule bv the Seattle Hrewing and Malt ing l.niany to give :I0,UI0 in thirty monthly unlallmenta toward the work wa diuiie.l at aome length. Some ol the mem tier were in favor of widening the present raual for the purpoaeol low ering the lake, thinking that Ihi wa hardlv the time to inillJ a unio rauai. The oirerwa made for a (hiiiiaiialouly, however, and other thought the work oould lie aMiiilihel by home rapitai. The matter wa relerreil to the ermaneut lake WanhingUin eanal rommittie, cm ilingof D. il. (filman, S. UCrawlonl, A. I. Mitten, liiMirge II. Ileilbron and C. I). SliuiMin, with a rtxiiet that tliey investigate and n-jiort promptly. Nevada a larmlllal t'aaipelllar. Sam Kmhi'Imu, Cai.. The Nevada building wa the retie of 111 m h congrat ulation the other day over the compro uiie eiroted with the fair management by which the entire exhibit eonlaiiied in the Nevada Male building w ill be al lowed to enter into the oometitioii lor the aaard. The eipieulioii manage ment with a view of Immring dmplayi adopted a rule that eilnbit intended lur competition tiiuat ldiplaved ineertaiu building erected by the lair manage ment. The ehect of the rule wa to ei elude exhibit con Ui lied ill Slate build ing. The amendment adopted permit Nevada, the only Slate building on the ground, to mine into full coiiia-titlon for the aw anl. A Kalker I araerl4 Hrlr. S Kaki im ii, Cai.. Order have jut n-n iued from army healiiiarter for the movement of the following Iwltcrie of heavv artillerv : llalterie II ami M. Kiflh Arlillerv, ihw at the I'reaidio ami Kort Man. to lmcr-. June V to rort Canbvj llallery 1, now at Alratra. lo go to Kurt Manm. "I the two lotteries now at Kurt Canby ne r to the Trveidio and one to Alralrsi. Theae hang'' are generallv made every two yeara. and Ibew (aleet onlera were wholly uneapected and bate ined con iderable ixMiiment. Akaal tk I klavae. Sa Km iim ,Ci- A gigantic (rand ba Ixen unearthed in the hall ol rec ord in tlii rity, which may lead to the Iruntialion of a clever heme to land oreign-Urn I'hineae. Tlie rird ol the lo-alth department hate Iwrn inter liiic.1 in arveral hun.lre. ililnv, ea. li atlecting the birth of a Chineae. ty tin mean foreign-lrn Chine have o(ainil hirtli certimab-e. wliicii they think will entitle them to reatdem un der the tieary art. The lale entrie are dated a far ba k a lw7. Tka tllylka . 8a FaAi two, Cau The Rlytli es tate rrui lo I near arttlement and a victory for Mren Iil)tle-liinikley to be aaeunxl. The Siipretu Court ha renderrtl a decimon iverewatlepa-al 'of the ronlealanla. There reiiiaim an ther appeal to be derided1, but the at torney lor Kloreoce are o confident it will t in her favor that tliey regrd lU Biatler a practa ally arttUal TuklaglM. Yakima ronoty will ihip 800,000 pound of wool from Proer tbi year. The Everett paper mill ha tuaJe an other large hlpiunt of paper to Aus tralia. Whitman raunty' dire ol the State rliool fund i quite liberal, lor it Ml J children it receive t4d,0U2. The Oakeadal Council la being nr gentlv peiitionel not to reiMiie any liq uor llcentea to the town' aloon. A mrvey I being ina'le by a detail from Kort Walla Walla for an a-iirale contour map of the military reservation. Kereivrr M. A. Sawtelle of the Port Townaend National Itank ha pid out the M tier rent dividend authorized re cently ljr Comptroller of the Currency June II. KU kel. I. A. Mitchell ha ue. the Tacotna Railroad and Motor Com paiiy lor fV"". a the reult of iniurie aiiataineil by hi little daughter, Kdna, in an accident two year ago. Fruit grower in the Walla Walla Val ley are a good deal worried at Hie proa pert for acarre help in the picking wea pon. Kew iii'tiiru are being made for ituation. Charle King A Co. have Beriired judg ment for lH,ii7U.XI agaiimt the I'alouee Irrigation Company. The amount rvp ent)l eitraa on a piece of irrigating work, the contract price of which Wa IK.2l7.fi2. The Mi win car hop are turning out twenty-live new logging car. Three rar are forty feet long, the extra length being in order to accommodate the long lov hauled in the 1'acitle North eat. Two of the car will carrv an Sft-foot ! where three of the ordinary Hat cai are required. The Northern Pacillo contemplate the erection of new coal bunker at Taroma tbi fall. They will be nearly treble the ie of any other biiuker in the North went, having a rapacity of IS.dllOUin and mating H,IIU). At the new bunker a o.lKkVtoli cargo will lie loaded in eight hour. The nale of a big tract of tinilier land in Chehali roimly ha m-ently be-n roiiummatel. involving a large 111111 of money in the tramiler. The tract con iit of alwut 4,2)U acre in the Hump tulip roiinlry. It wa wild bv I'. A. Itloilgett to Frederick Nehf and John V. I'reelel of Michign. The price tiaid a -ronling U the deed on tile in the Aud itor' ollire wa f:K),ti00 and other valu able itninideralion. The name mi- ertv wa Hold Blunt two year go for The Karmeri' Alliance and Indiif In'! Union i prearing to build a lloiiring mill at Home point in Hie I'alniiw conn trv, having a daily rapacity ol If) bar rel. The location in not yet derided Uan, but it will lie eilherliarlleld. Pull man or t lakceilale. They have a proo itiou from a MiiineNii linn lo put 111 the m hinerv, the Alliam-e hi fiirniidi the building for l2.iimi in three Ciiitl annual payment. It i ho to pro cure a Imuu from oneol three town mentioueil to awiint in making the lirat payment. The Secretary nl the Slate laud Com. mianloii ba la-en inlruclel to notify the local tide-Und apprainer of Manin county that in ouiipliauce with the di. cimnn of the Supreme Court in Smith v. Korreal the Uatnl Millet proceed liiiine.li ately U aiirvey and plut iiHlural oyater IhiU. Thiiteii loaar.l the reaer valion of mnli bed. The land Com miMionei by law timet receive applica tion from purcherr of tide land, mi le the name are dliown lo la natural oypter ImMh, and plaU lllnl by local tide- ami annraiaer are oulv evnlence 10 prove the atatiin of all mucIi himU. Ia-al llile-laml apprainer nave inn ir neg In-leil their duty, which, if tiennMed III iny rifiult in the lima of tide land which lioiild mint within the rcucrvalion. I). 8 1 jinlTt, a meiiiWr of the Old Taroma Total Sanctili.il Aiwociation who went rraitv riMi-nllv. ba lecn ml judgel inane, llierxaininiiig phvairian certilvimr that he wa ulleriiig from an a lite' mania rauaed by hi atleiidam-e upon a religion society of Old Taroma known a the " Sauctilleil." 1 lie pliyal clan lire. I let more iuianily ( from the Mine railw. There ha been talk of rid in ic IjiiiiUrl on a rail itu-e he ba liccli lia ke.1 Uli. Some of the old T iiiuia reaidenl are vigonui in their de nunciation of the aanctillcatlon follow ing. It i uncleratood thl Itev. Mr, tiallagher, palor of the Atkinaoii Me morial Church, wIiimhi wife w the or iNiiiierof the Miirtillcation niovemeiit. will lie eiratrd from her. Ileclanim there I no in h thing a nanctiliration of the Uxly. Oregna. The party that n-eiitly went to die Itohemia mine country to aearch for the (untie of the two men who pcridicd in that vicinilr a few uiontli min-e lia been unable to llnd them, and intend returning. It i now the opinion that Ibe bodie will not lie recovered la-fore Ihe lat ol June, a the nuw atill lie on I lie iiiMiind from ten to twenty-five hi t ill depth. The I. Inn Cotiutv National Hank, through the receiver, II. M. Ileall, ha brought an injunction uit agiiint tin city ol Albany to realrain the city gov ernment from paying the city warrant, tl i aliened that Ihe citv ha been pav ing the polueinrn cash for city warrant ol recent lue, ami that in ohl war rant. ome of which are held bv the lnk, have not U-en paid. Il will prol ably la. ina'le a teat rae. Purilig the l'l few dv (here ha U-en a inarke.1 improvement in the run of aalmoii, and Ihe average calch per Uwt i much above the average at t In rata in id the Vear. Tin fart mav la- lue to Ihe cnuiparativelv long iim-I. ol a arm weather which ha prevailed for a month naat. or iMawibly the loiig-ex- ie-leil four-year run ha materialised. I he llbermen and other iiilereatcl in the canning biuiuea are not, however, Htiticnlar a to the ranar of Ihe plenti ful Mipplv, and are bappv in the knowl- slge that all the Ut are doing well. I our ol llaptfoo.1 men tin- other ilav caiitlht execllv 2.0m) inml o( lib. or an average ol lml taeutv each, ami many other haul equally large are re- portcd. Coiiaiderable excileiiient ha la-en i-aued in the vicitutv of Mrdinrd duruiw' Ihe ntrt (ew dava bv the ieull n( -arli clean-up of the Miller placer mine, aitu tel lut rive mile wed uf that citx . Tin mine reivnllv pun haw.1 bv I'orllan.l imrtiea, and la-laern l2.t' and Ll.tHI' ha la-en taken out a tin re 11 11 of Ihe p"l winter inn. par tial clean-up ol tin "I'vi" mine, al.uil twrlvr mill- from lln citv, which wa Am. bed lat aeekt pro.lu.e.1 .il.ml in vellow metal (or ilaowner. Thceeiiiim- are mnllerel two ol Ihe lawt plai-rr mine in Nxithcrn Ora.in, wild the re- ult ol the r!rn-np ol both ha l.vi watclie.1 with Inter.-! I'T tinning turn all over ihe Stale. The Miller mine com prie JM acre, all of which it conaid ered a gaal a thai workr.1 in the pl. only two a re of a Vaaa l ba U-rn touched during the lat rxi year. The mine ha trn run with only one gant. and the nrearnt nnilanv I uiikui u'tiif- ment to put in two more giant, the bl i plenty ol water to run that number during ihe winter aeaeon. THE INDUSTRIALS. An Estimate of the Different Bands of Coxeyites. BIMETALLIC LEAGUE WANTS. It l'ae KeolatluH Agalaat Ike Pre, vat I arrvarjr r' - "aer 1'vlaage of Nlltvr aail linld. Wariiimitox, I). C The Bimetallic l-ragtle hi coliidered the rejiort of the Committee on Peaolution. A finally adopted they declare the league il unal terably oppoeed to the further iue of ilitereat-liearing bond; that before rat ing their vote for Congressmen the meuilatr of the league will require a uraure of adherence lo the free roinage of lilver and gold at 10 to I and a pledge that, if a bill providing for urh roinage i paed by ongre and vetoed by the l'reident, they will work and vole to pax it over the Preaideiit'a veto; that, if the election of Preident i thrown into the llouae, they will vote only for lit pcron in favor of free roinaite; de miiinre the preent .vteiu of national Irniik a the monnmeiilal uionoMily of the niiieti-eiith reiitury; recommend the enactment ol a ytein of curn-nry that will iiiHtire a -r capita rin-ulalion of (M) lo In made up by the free coinage of il ver and gold at Id lo I and the iue of IreaHiiry iiotiw; art that the iIih-oii-linuance of the iuaiire of aiiver money and the repletion of the treaatiry by iKiml inane I hurdeliRoliieon the uiaeM-M ; declare that it i the duty of the .-erre-lury of Ihe Treasury to mm the bullion now in the Ireanurv and to pay intereal on the public debt with ailver, and de mand the iiwur of HrA(Jt'.0i)t) of lion intereal note of Riuall denomination. Scech-makinga the order of the day. Colonel Kiake of iH-nver alva?ated the building by the government of a rail road from PitUhnrg to Sail Krancim-o, and later one to the South, a a mean ol aaiting the icople. The miivention adjourned ine die. tin: MI TIH 1 1.. t arefill :llmal nl tka IIHTrrelil Hand r l etvyllea oa Ika W. WAaiiiMirox, I. ('. Itepreaentative lavi and II. K. Taubcneck have lieen making a careful CRtimate of the diirer ent baud of Coxeyite on the way to Washington City, and claim that there are i.Uno men tramping or riding on boat and Uirrowed train toward the capital. M r. I avi doc not believe in Ihe wimloiu or elliciency of the move ment, and ba written a magaxine arti cle in which he point out that the move ment I a reaiilt ol currency contraction and Ruuimaiued it a "organised want." If the government hould yield to t'oX- ey a ilrniamla, oilier armle wouiu man 11 on the capital with oilier ilemamla, and the reaiilt would lie government ny the multitude. The remedy for the pre-ent alate of bilainea be tlml ill the ballot, which he dellne a recorded opinion. ''NoCoxeyile have come from Kanaaa," be Raid in a converaation on the Riihjrct, "lasn-aiiae Kanau ha expreaaeil heraell proHirly by her electiotiR, and N'vbraaka, ahich 1 liirgely a I'oiniliat Slate, ha rontribule no more than evenly-live men." Ily iuipriouiug the leader, he -, llie aullioriiie nave mane a wan out of a uooae. The chief danger from the movement, he think, w ill develop next dill, when the weather lamiune too cold for nu n lo camp 011M001. I hen he haik lor trouble. ItTTI.K MITII OITI..IWM. Tan Member i.f Ike llallon llan( Takea by Nurprlae. Kl. Hkno, O. T. Two men Riipoael to be member of the Paltnii gang ol triliu niliU-ra paaaed Ihroligh K.I Keno the other day, traveling eualaard. The Mirritl lelegrMpheil to Ihe little town of 1 ukon to iiilcn-ept ami arreal them. iiurkly otgaiurixl, ami when the Irani robber ina-le their appearance they were alackisl. I lie ileleiiae iinte a hot a the attack, and a running Unlit eiiauisl. One uinn, Mr. harriah, a a aliot in the groin. The bullet wM-d entirely through him. lie la not ex net-tad to live. All old man named Nt-1 on wa aliot in the forehead, but not danireroualv. A numU-r of other per a. in a were woiimlisl more or lea wverely during the Rkirmiah, among them a man named Snvder, who wa allot in the face and will die. One of the rohlicr waa allot and captured, but rcRiatcd to the laat. ami aeveral ol lua captor liearcutR and bruiae on the hea.1. which he made with hi ix-ahiter. The oilier robber m-wiMil, but la RiipiDHH-d lo have la-en hit leoor three lime, one bullet taking awav a iNirtion of hi lip and one atrik ing fnm 111 the head. The one captured a not known here. The l.u al Wllllaiii.rt. Wii.l.l.ror. P. The total loaare here eatttiill by ixuiaervative men are .i,(.'.(HH). Thia include I..'kHI,(MI on log, i'Hi.tH.Kt on aawe.1 luiular ami Ihe Iwlancv on pmiiertv throughout Ihe cilv. Mavor Klliotl ha rallwl a public mii-liug to take a. lion looking to Ihe care ol the bomelea. rrobablv filly hoiiac along the water front were ren dered uninhabitable, and the fain ihe are lcinif cre. Mr iv tne more loriu- nate. It i eatiiuate.1 that the home ol It).!.) iHMple were invaded bv the water ami aie in ucli a ciamn ami unheallhliil iimdition a to make tlieiu umleairable. Thoee who lived alovr the tlxl line are not allowing the unlortunute to mller. There I an ample npply ol proviaiona, anil tlie citv I not in want. Inlrrr.l Will ! I'alil. Mil tl kt t. Wi. A meliiler o( the Northern Pacific bondholder' eommit- t.-e 1 authority lor the alateiueiit that mleieal w ill la paid on the lirat mort gage Linda. He aaia that the inlerral li bei-n earnl, ami thai while the re- i-citer hate la-en ubhgil lo pay prefer- nl rati i laiina aiel hate not the caxli on hand lo meet the intervat llievaillla- 1111 ilie.1 ill lairrriwnig the uionev, and Ihe coiiiiiiittce w ill uildullr.ly anctloii thia lion ml even aa-ial III wi-uring the monev. It i aid that the Northern I'. 1 M- ui". .1 1. 1 a t . I nmrtgRge londiioM- oiim, liter w ill meet Una week to inaugurate change in Ihe la-ranunel ol vrtaiu il.-i-aitnicnt ol the ivmpant 't huineaa. Trial ft I laalraaal Maiarll. Hm hi ii Nx. The trial of Lieutenant Manu Mavarll by court-martial for Im-nce withiHil leave and (or duplicat i.g hi pv .t-ount wa manl at rort Omaha. Ijttle of inler. t .1, trlopnl. .Maxwell wa an imiiortaiil a it lie- for Lieutenant Maney.biil br a ill not la l!ocd lo go to M. I'ai.( .n t i ', X own trial i eii.led. ltwwhrn mug trtim lie Inev tnal that red and hi par checkl WASHINCTOW CITT HEWS. The Senate Committee on Indian Af fair ha authorued a favorable report on Woloott'i bill lor the opening to tet tlement of the I'intab and L'ocompah (re Indian reaervationi. The Serretify of the Interior ha for warded to the War Department a re iuet that troo in New Mexico I di rected to arret Navajo Indian, a a re port to the department ayi they am off the rearrvation and committing depreda tion. The llouae Committee on Indian Af fair ha derided lo grant the re)Uet of theOage Indian delegation, which ap iMared Fa-fore it recently, lo detach the iage reaen-ation fnui Oklahoma and attach it lo the Indian Terribiry. An amendment to acromplih tbi will be proioed in the Indian appropriation bill. The National league for the Protcc tion of American Industrie i npueing ilei'n of the Indian appropriation bill for the upMirt of parochial echool, amounting to nearly W0.UKI. Among tliem are the St. lionifiK-e, Panning. Cai., fT2.M); Holy Kainily, Illarkfoot, Mont., tli,Hl; St. Igna'iua, Jia-ko, Mont.. M-V OOU; Kale Drexel, L'matilla, Or., fii.WW. Pepreaentative iKaililtle of Welling ton ha intnlucel a bill to appropriate lluu.tmll for BM-ertaining the aulilerra nean water aiipplie in the State of Idaho, Molilalia. Vahington and Ore gon Iving eaat of the Coacade Mountain and BMvrUining the ha-alitie at which arteaian water can profitably lie dug. It i proposed to hive the work done by the geological aurvey. liepreMcutative Hermann baa ecured an opinion from the Attorney- ieneral which declare that the I'rea'ideiil can releaae anv portion of a Lireat reaerve. The ipieatioii aaa raiaed in connection with the lloheiiiia mining diatrict in the Caacade reaerve. The land ollire haa preparel a priK-lamalion, to beauliinittcd to the Preaident, realoring aeveral Uw n liip in the mineral diatrict. The Pre i.lent will ign the proclaiualiou wain. Mr. Oiithwaite'i npirt on armor-plate inveatigation direct the Naval Commit tee to proceed immiHliatcly with the in vetigalion. Il i to cover all the work done by the Carnegie Company Rim-e ita government contraa t la-gun. One thou aand dollar ia available for the 11 ae of the rommittee in proaerutlng ita work. Power i given to Riimmon witneaac, admiliiater oath and necure the prixluc tion of book and paper. The llotie adopted the report. Knli haa introduced a bill to n-el the civil m-rvice act. In the act creating the mmmiaeion it i Rtiptllated there ahall lie three Coininiaaioner at certain tixeil aalarie. and tin act Rlill remain in force. It wa the intention ol the llouae to make il inelleclive, hut tin men failure lo appropriate money doe not do o. The ( omniiaaioner conclud el to perform their dulie and apjieal to the Court of I'laim for the reiuunera tion IIxihI for their aervice by law. C.H.J. Taylor, the colored Kanaaa man over whim i-ontlrmation to be l!e 1 -order nl liet-il for the Diatrict of Co lumbia there ba la-en a apirited debate in tlie Senate, haa been coullriucd, the vole alamling :it to 15. There were no Rprcche mwle la-voml a few remark bv Mr. Hilt In the ellert that the IVmii cratic party platform on the Nuhject ol home rule ahould be olwervtsl. The di virion of the vote wa not over party line, but Taylor received a larger er ccntage of Hi-publican vote than al lirat aernied proliable. IVlegate Jonepli of New Mexico ha inlroduceil a bill to authorize the explo ration and purcham of the mine within the lanimlarieR of private land claim in all Weal. rti Stitte. The bill, if enacted into law, woiilil give any riliren ol the L nited State itmlitie.l lo make entrie uf public land a privilege of entering upon anv territory cinbrari-d within any laud claim conlirmeil bv the Court of Private I .and Claim and in taking np a mineral claim, before making riicIi el 1111 the lorn tor uiiiat tender the owne of the hind f2.rt) per acre for it. Chairman Ib-illy of the llouae Com mittee on Lucille Kailroad haa intro duced a lull lo amend the act creating an auditor of railroad ai-coiint. It pro- imhm'K an improveil Rvatein ol iHMikkeep- lug Ivctwcen Ihe government and the railrotwla which have rereive.1 govern ment aid ami are under contract to per form aervice for the government in part payment therefor. He propone that the railroad ahall tmnainit to the I'ouiini iouer of llailroad duplicate of all bill for aervice rendered the Lnited State ami aci-oiintiug ufl'nvr of the govern ment ahall notify the Coininiaaioner of their action on all tlie bill. ROSEBERY TALKS. I Maiaell di.appra ' wi re luplicated. 0 In the Senate Senator Walah, referring to a diHpnlch from S Paul Raying the liMMinotite engineer bad adopted a rea- olutioii romleuniing him lor intnalucing a bill lo piimali w uli twenty year ini prinoiimeiit the olialriii tion of tram earryiiig maila, aaid he hail iutnaliiced iioaiichbill. He had introduced a bill for the protection of the mail, but he had no intention of having il apply to engineer. He then intnalucetl an amended bill, w Inch provide that cr Ron robbing, attempting to rob or ma- licioiialy olwtructuig train Rhall la ha hie to a pcintlty of twenty year' iui priaonmrtit. Kvle ba intro.lin-e.1 a riKolillion in the S-nate calling for non-intervention in Hawaiian allair. It read: "That it ia the aenw of the Senate that the l'liite.1 Mule ahall not ue force (or the purpoee of ri-Rtoring to the throne the IrpomM tjueen ol Ihe u.lwu h Ialaml, ir lor the puriMiee of ihftrot ing the ri lating government; that, the proviaional government having la-en ilulv n-rognunil the liigheal international interet re- piire lliHt it ahall pnrane It own line of ihiIicv : that intervention in the political allair of theae ialaml by other govern- uietilR will le reganietl a an act tin friendlvto Ihe government of Ibe l' lilted Mate. The iuelion of whether the Makha Indian of Waahington State ran legally nae a. Ina.nera In the lleliruig Sea wluli ealing baa leen brought to the atten lion 01 tne ireaaiirv ivpartment. In a mmmnnii atlon to the Secretary of the rreaaurv Hoke Smith, acting on the recommendation of Agricultural Com iinaaiom-r Arnolrong, aaked to la d t ied w hether Indian under a treatv le- tw.en tin country and Oreat Krilain nd a aection of an a. t approveil April 0 I V4. verning M-al-tiahing in Ilehring -ea may lr ierniilte.l to nae their achixm- er a a p'a.-e ol reluce in torm ami lint v and protection at n telit while engage! in nhiiin lor lur -l in then i-n.x-. a hitherto pr. tnl by Ihem. I he rorreaiauiilcnre which accoiiipanii-il the letter includeil the following otunion under Washington date of the Indian I oii)iiii.ion telegrapheit to Indian Agent l owell at the .Neali agency : "Tlieln- lian mav take fur ! in canoe or undet ke-l l.mta propelled a hollv hv pal- tie or oar or aan an. I not ur.l in in- neation w uli other veaarl or manned by more than rive peraon. Tin prrnuion 1 not to apply to Indian in tl.e employ ment of other peraon. or who ahall kill or pur. ue fur Real outi-le of the tern-tor-.al limit on contra, t to d.-litrr the kin to other perwona, nor to fi watrr of IWhrinc Sew or pr Vtwren the Aleutian Ulanda." Favors Limiting the Powen of House of Lords. THE FRENCH CABINET RESICNS Kl(aalla ml Ik Mlal.lrr llearlt a a Mav la Ika lalereal af Premier (a.linlr-fanier. Pamir. In the Chamber of Deptltie during the delatte of the iiel.on whether the Miniiter of Public Work hal authority to allow employee of State railroad to attend the congre of rail road men the Premier demanded the adoption of the order of the day. The motion waa rejected by a vote of 27 A to 225. Premier Caaiinir-Perrier thereiiain left for the Palai Ilourhon. The Mini ter left the private room in which they hal been conferring, and proceeded in a laalv to the Palai d'Klynee and formally tendered their reaignatiou to Preident ( arnot. The attitude of Premier Cai-uur-Perrier tend to mntlrin the moat general la-lief that he rode for a fall in tin content, a he neeuied to do in the recent Touaaint debate, under the in Il Hence of the approaching election (or Preaident of the Hepublir. He i e rarently laing ala-ttel by Preaident arnot, w ho thu ha broken the pact entered into when M. Caaimir-Perrier an-cpled the Mremierhip. On that in canon M. ( arnot promiel thai he would not Rtand again for the Preeideiicy, and that he would euptairt in every way in In Niwer the candidacy of M. Caannir Perrier, who thu would almoat inevita bly U-coine the Preaident uf the He public. KOHMIMtV HI-r.M II. II raiared a I. real l.linllallua nl Ik rawer nl Ika l.anla. I-oMMiM.-I.ord Poaeliery oke the other evening in Ilirminghani to the meeting which had juat inaugurate.1 the Midland I.iteral Keileration. He hoped that the Liberal conference in 1-i-eda, he aanl, would Reak emphatically in favor of a great limitation of the power and (irerogative of the lord. Thia would m in the intereet not only of coiiRtitu tional legialation, hut aleo in the interval of the Ixjrd theinaelve. Joaeph Cham lierlaiu bad lieen a great turm-oat. Once he waa an advocate of diaetlilialiinent, and wa lioetile to the lird. Neverthe lea he recently hail made an animab)! defence of the Church of Scotland. The I -on la admired hi dexterity, but Mr. Chamlierlain wa not talking aeri oualy. Hi hoetility wa not aerioii, but Ibe mere legerdemain of a wander ing rhetorician. Heferring to the deaer tiou of the Welah meiiilar of Parlia ment, lord lioaeltery aaid that the Welah diaeRtabliahment bill would In paaaed la-fore the government' apta-al to the country. If the diwohtrtited Welahmeii did not la-lieve in the government' lion eaty and honor, the wainer they carriel their threat into execution the la-tter. He never would roiiRent to la a Miniater on aiilfcranre. All tlim l iimim. A t'tmNIrl Haa I'ntliakljr llrrnrrrd Wllk Ik Keliel. Ali kl. tMi.Nxw Zk tL ami. Theateain ahip Monowai (roiii Samoa May I" bring iiiiortant new. When ahe Bailed a large ortion of the government' army had la-en Rent to the front, and the rel ela were iiiaaRed at Atua, the battlefield of DOW. A ronllict between the rcM and the government tnpl wru then pnibable at any hour. The King when the atcamaliip arrivol had given the Aana party until May 111 in which to iibmil. In event of their failure to do o theSavaii native ami a port ion of the TtiBinaauga native were to attack them. The Ilritiali warahip Curaco and thetier inan warahip llutanl and Kalke were at Apia. It wa iinderatocal, however, the mminander of theae veaael were without onlera from their government a to how to act in cam of emenrency. The attitude of the rvla-la wa delimit, and it ia eiccted an engagement ha la en fought la-fore now. THE FOB I LAND MARKET. iiot 11 v Titourn. al llaree Netea AnarrkUlR Kterlileil lima, Hpala, IUki kuim. Codima, Crreitnela, So gaa, ltcrnat, Viliaruba, V. X. Villanibia and Mir, the anarchiat, were executed m-cntly oulaide the citailel of Mon Jilicli, Niga ami I erexuela hiimil in Ihe prater of the prieat, but their com pauioiihutitcd revolutionary crie. The aiiarchiRt were placeit in line with their tai-e to the wall ol the citailel. At the lirat volley from the troop only four of the convict fell ilea.1, ami a Recoml vol lev wa neccaaarv to kill Sara ami Co- anna. Aa Arrlran Treaty. Nkw Yohk. The Herald' Itruel diapatch ay that a treaty concerning the Congo Free Stale ha been concluded la-tween King l-eoild and the Itriliah Miniater lo Itelgiuin. The King aban don to Kngland a email atrip of terri tory in the region of the I piier Coniro thu giving F.ngland arce northward to the Nile. In exchange Kngland grant the King until the end of hi reign the left bank of the Nile up to the 17th de gree. I hi I coini'lered the beat African treatv concluded for many vear. and i a mater-troke of diplomacy 011 the part of the King, a it abut out the French from the new baain and place the Congo rrer i-iaie unuer 1 ne oougaiion 01 nglil tng the Soudan Derviahe. Mlaaed Ik l'llre. Hxm.ix. The people of the Carl have leen excited for veveral day by reirta i-onrerning the ill treatment ol poliie priaoner. The other afternoon alauit :t,txxi gatherel in the old market atpiare, inubbe! the imall force ol alire ami ng tlie Maraeillaiae. A Rtrong lone of poln. wbiib wa ent to di perae them, wa toml and laten ba. k. The Htiapar were i-alle.1 out to clear the treet. ihev roile down the crowd. cattered the rioter and nutored order Ihroughont the city. Many peraon were injnje.. Sixty-eight peraon were ar-relrd. Trealjr Klgkl lafrlar.l. P.tBi. M. de I'Oniel ha announced hi intention of introducing into the Chamla-r of Deputie the ijaeetion of the ltiRh treatie with Cliina. Italr and IVUium. allrvin thev are a violation t,t the I rem h right ami exiating treat. e. : ay it 1 not n much the Wniaf-The loral market il dull and nominal. F-iport value arw 77X'8 percental for Vailejr and 75c per cenul tor Walla Walla. run , run. ire. Fioca Portland, MM; Salem, 15.55; Caacadia, 12.65; Iyton, 2.M; Walla Walla, 2.1rJ; Snow Hake, 2.o6; Coryal li. 2.ti5; Pendleton. 12.65; Oraliain, 12.40; raiierllne, 12.25 per barrel. Oatb Vhite,a7tac per buhel ; gray, ;'&; rolle.1, in bag, l5.75iaH.taJ; in lrrela, id lWi'itt.; ill raea, 13.75. MiLurrcrra liran, t10- 1M ; ihorta, flli'tf 1H; ground barley, ,20.00: chop lee.1, Il5'i( Hi per ton ; w hole feed barley, 17 per ton; middling, 23 2 per ton; chicken wheat, ll.Vnlll.00 per ceulaj. , Hat Good, 10il2 per ton. IMlkV fkobl'i x. lli rri: Oregon fancy creamery, l' (a-Ah-; fancy dairy, 15 alHc; fair to good, 10'u I2'c per pound; California, c K-r roll. Ciixxai Young America, 122115c; California flat, ll'ml2i-; Swia. im portiil. 30iiia2c; domeatic. I04I8C er pound. Kooa Oregon, 12"H2''e per doxen. PoOLtay Chicken, old, -l per doxen ; broiler, Rinall, 2.tNhd 2.50; large, M-V 4.1X1; duck. :i.50-.H.OO per doen; geene. not over lrt.00; turkey, live, ltX per pound ; dreued, 12c. VKiiKrtHi.r ami ratir. Vioitablb Cablaxge, r4r per pound; new California, l'...c; poUtoea, Oregon (buying price), LOnttoc ar aack ; new (H'tutoc. I '4'2c per aiind ; onion (biiving prli), -h: er iouiid; new onion, 11.50 per aak; weet po tatoe, $1.75iu2 per laix; California col ery, h6ntir; artichoke, 3.V: ar doxen; California lettuce, 2.V a-r doxen; Ore gon botboiiae lettuce, :M V; caulillow er, 2.75 per crate, fl.UO per do-n ; para ley, Z'k ar doxen; tring la-ana, IK-ja-r Mjuml; aaparagu, 11.60 ier laix; rhubarb, l'fn2c per pouml; ea, ll.tW er laji; cucumla-r, 1.25 jer doxen; Oregon hot Iioiiik', 11.25 perduen; new California tomaloe. fjl.OJ er 2.'-jound crate. FautTa California fancy lemon, 1.25 Id 4.110; i-oinmon,2.00ot3.ilO; Sicily, 15.00 (16.6O ier laix ; lianana, $1.75itf 2.50 per bunch ; Honolulu. i:t.lNii3.50 ; California navel orange ( Waahingbm), I3.75 er laix; (Uoae), M.00; aeedling. 2.50nt 3.75; RtrawlaTrie, $1.50 Hr 15-aiund crate; Oregon, 20m 25 r pound; cher rie, $1.2'n1.50 er 10-iajuml crate; gooM'lrrif, H- er pound. i-anxko uoona. Can bo Uood -Table fruit, aaaorted, I1.75k2.00; peachea, $1.75((2.00; Bart lett peara, $1.76(2.00; plum, $1.37S4 1.60; itrawlarriea, $2.25i42.45; cherriea, $2.26t2.40; blai-klwrrie. $l.H5c(2.00; laapla-rriea, $2.40; pineapple, $2.25i S.HO; apricota, $l.b5. Pie fruit, aaaorted, $1.20; peachea, $1.25; plum. $1.00(5(1.20; blaiklajiriea, $1.25(l 1.40 per doxen. Pie fruita, gallon, aaaorted, $3.15i(3.50; peachea, $3,5414.00; apn rota, $3.60.44.0(1; plum. $2.76ig3.00; hlacklierne. H.2.r4.50. VriiKTtiil.K Toinati. $1.10 ar dozen; gallon, $3.0tif3.2.F: aaparagiia, $2.25 u2.75 er iUren; atring la-ana, $1.001.10; augur pea, $l.i)i 1.10; corn, Weatcrn, $1.0014 1.25; K.aatern, $l.25i4l.70. M bat Cornet! beef, la, $1.50; 2, $2.25: rhimaml. $2.40: lunch tomrue. 1. $3.60; 2a, $o.76(c7.00; deviled ham, $1.50 (t2.75 per doxen; roast lieef, la, $1.60; 2r, $2.25. Finii Sanlinea, ,-4i, 75($2.25; S'a. $2.15(44.60; lobatera, $2.3043.50; ai mon, tin Mb tail. $1.25(4lJW; flat, $1.75;2-lb. $2.26(42.60; '4-barrel, $5.60. TAHI OUtH BBIKH. CorrBB-CoaU Rica, 23c; Klo,22(23c; Salvailor, 22c; Mocha, 2ii',(t2;; Ar huckle', Columbia ami Lion, 100-pound raaea, $2:1 HO Dai in Fbuit 1HU3 pack, Petite prune, i4-k-; ailver, 10m 12c; Italian, Nut 10c ; Herman, IMHc; plum, 6(4 10c: evaoratel apple, Htl0c; evaporateil apricot, 15i4ltlc; peachea, 12(4 14c; (ear. 7 (St 11c per pound. Sooab D, 4e; UoldenC, te; eitra C,6'hc; confectioner' A, 6 '.c; dry gran ulateil, 6'0c; rube, cruhed ana pow dered, 04c per pound; l4c per pound discount on all grale (or prompt cash; maple augar, 154 1 tic per pound. Hban Small white, No. 1, ii'c; No. 2, :ic; large w hite, 3'4c; pi-a la-ana, 3'4c; nink, :ic; bayou, 3',c; butter, 3'4c; Lima, 4'(c per pound. Kli'g laland, $4.75 5.00 per aack. Salt Liverpool, 200. $15.50; 100, $16.00; 60. $16.60; Rtock. $.S.60i4U.60. Svbci Kaatern. in barrel, 40jr.VH' in halt barrel, 42"t 57c; in cam, 354j Of iMr itallon : $2.'25 per keg; California. in barrel, 20(4 40c per gallon; $1.75 per keg. riexi.K HarrelR, No. 1, 2ni4.tue per gallon; No. 2, 2ti(428c; keg, 5, 86c per keg; hall gallon. $2.3 per dozen ; quar ter gallon, lier iiuzen. Seii-BN Whole Allapice, 18ni20c er pound; caeaia, 10'4Nc; cinnamon, 22it 40c; clove, lHi.r;XK'j blac k liepjier, 151 22'c; white pepper, 20(4 25c; nutmeg, 75(4 NOc. Kairinr Iiondon lavera, lxe, $1.75 (r2.00; halve, $2.00(42.25; quarter, $2.25(42.75; eighth, $2.50(43.00. Ixioae MiiM-atel, laixea, $1.50; fancy faced, $1.75; lg, 3 crown, 4't(4.V p-r pound; 4 crown. 645Te. Se-dlea Sultana, boxe. $1.75(42.00; bag, 6i4 Sc per pouml. rKOVlalOMM. Katxb.i Smokbo Miatw ago Labd llama, medium, 12 4l2',c per pound; ham, large, ll'.itf 12',c; ham, picnic, ll"i 12c; breakfast bacon. 13(4 IV; ihort clear ide. Hti4lK; dry aalt aides, IM 10c ; dried beef ham. 12'.i13c; lanl, compound, in tins, V4l0c per pound; pure, in tins, lO'.iJllc; pig' feet, Htl. $.').50; pig' feet, 40a, $3.25; kits. $1.25. nor, worn, Avn iiiiik. Hora "W3, choice, 12',irfl3',c per ponml; medium, lHi12c; poor, neg lected. Wool Valley, 1010'tc per pound; l'uiHua, 10 lil'.c; Kaslern Oregon, 4 (4 7c, according to quality and shrinkage. HiDB Dry selected prime, 5c: green. aalted, no pound anil over. 3'c: nnder 0 pound, 2'4.V; heep pelu, shearling, 10(4 15c; medium, 20435c; long wool, 30(4 MOc; tallow, good to choice, per ponnu. Lit! A XII pHXaaXD MltTW. liii r-Top steer. $2.50. 42.75: fair to good teer. $2.00-1 225; cows, $1.75(4 2.1'; dree aed beef, 4'46c per pound. Mtrrroa liet sheep, $2.25: ewe. .00. Hooa Choice heavy. 11.00: livht and fenlera, $;t.75; dreeaed, m47c per pound. Vbal Mmall choice, 5c; large, 3uJ4c per pound. WORK ON FARMS. The Main Work Should Be Planned Far Ahead. CAUSE Or PIG EATING SOWS. awla Are Oraalag Animal, aad Me. 4 lira aua Hay Ike a Other llameall Aalinal. A sulmcriber in Iowa ia in great jx-r-turbation of mind, aay Galen Wilwin in the New York Tribune, because ao many of hi sow eat their pig at birth ; and then when he watche and take them away he has very poor " luck " in rais ing them by hand, a nine out of ten die. In view of the high price of piga and prospect of pork ruling high next fall he would like help out of hi dull, cultie, if Mjible. He fail to tell how hit sow have been handled, on w hat or how he haa fed them. Hut tbi can la readily lurmiaed, for he is in a corn country and ha "corned " hi pork la fore it wa grown; that ia, the now shave la-en wintered pruliebly mostly on a corn diet. While thl i not always the caiiee of pig-eating, it ia usually o. Hog, like human lating, are of (bib-rent de position. In very rare cases the pain of parturition frenxy the animals, anil then they are likely to fight and lute even-thing near them. They would lie as likely to attac k a ieron a a fowl or their own young. One waa known to wrench an ear from another hog. such sow are extremely nervous, but Ihev are so exceptional that there ia little to fear on tin account. Generally the caue i an exclusive grain diet or nearly o, and thia is usually corn, the word 111 the Iim of grain. Swine an grazing animal, and need gran and hay the same aa other domestic animal. Who would expect hit horse, cattle and sheep to flourish if he gave them nothing but grain? Yet tbi it a conaidcratioii sel dom taken into account In regard to wine. The desire of a sow to destroy her young it direct Ivchaiyeable to man's iiiismangement of tier. Pregnant rows should have continuously an easily di geated but nutritions diet, not of' one material, but of several, a one may be situate" I to furnish a little of any uf the grains, grass or clover in summer, and in winter clumped hay in a wet fee. I, bran, oatmeal, middling, beet, turnip, carrot, apple, potatoes. Surely here i a sutlicient list of ordinary food to select from that will keep breeding sows in normal, healthful condition and ol viate their pig-eating propensities.. They should la allowed to range for exercise, have acre to salt, ashes and coal, and have a warm, dry lied. Where one shuts ihem in a pen and give them nothing but grain, house slops or water, he may exiM-et hi attempt to grow pig will la a failure. An exclusive grain diet keep the syatetu in a feverish condition, and create eountipatioti, of which the olF spring also partake. This condition cause the mammary gland of the dam to Is? aore and tender, and when the oll spring try to suckle there i immediate " trouble' in the family," and the dam' a rath it apieased only when one or more of the young it aacriflced on the altar of ignorant (red ing. The milk of bow ajeseeea a greater proportion of sugar and fat than the milk of row. To bring pig up by hand the milk of the cow should he made a near like that of the bow a possible. This can Ins done by adding sugar and flaxseed jelly to the former. The young things must lie fed with a teaiooii at lirat, a little and often. They will learn to drink in a few day. Kreqiiency of feeding can be diminished gradually. At two weeks of age live limes a day w ill lie enough, and at three to four week three time a day. The nigar may be dropped at two weeks and middling m added, and wheat bran later on. Skim milk can take the place of entire milk at two weeks. It should be given tweet and warm until about four week, when the temperature can lie rapidly redm-ed to ordinary cold milk. Then the sweet milk can lie changed lo sour if right from the skimmer; but acid milk it neither good for pigs nor hogs. Pig should never 18 fed all they will eat. Scour will tet in if they take mon than they can digest readily.' TIIK S'AKM WOIIK. Plana ahould he Laid Wllk Iteferenre la a Loaf I'erlcMl or Time. The main work of the farm should la planned far ahead, lava the American Farmer. When a Held is plowed the ow ner should not only consider whut 1 to las done with it during the sea.xm which it near at hand, but also what crop shall lie grown npon it during the succeeding years until it it laid dow n in grass. In all other lines of farm work the plans should be laid with reference to a long period of time. Otherw iae the lst work cannot lie done. Hut. w hile it is essential that the main work of making the farm plan should 19 x r formed a good while in advance, there will las many details to la HI led in at a later period. I'nex peeled change which have taken place during the intervening time and nuineroiii circumstance over which the farmer has no control will certainly make it desirable, and may make it alisolutely necearv, to revie the plan which were formed' far ahead of the time for their execution. In what ever condition the plan for the coming season may lie the time ha rome in which thev should lie reviewed and com pleted. There is now sutlicient leimre lo allow of this lieing done without in terfering with important matter, and the work of the season can la roin- menred inilrh more hoia-fullv if there has been a careful determination ol jn-t what shall I attempted than it ran if point of greater or lr moment are lei! undecided, lint this period of compar ative leisure will le of brief duration. In a short time active farm work inti-t la commenced. The farmer will la buv luring the day, and will lie tired in the evening, lie will not then le in the het condition for deciding important matter and pointa which have t--ii neglected, and they will not la- likelv to receive the degree of attention which they deserve. Consequently immediate action in tint matter 11 extremely desirable. ia" Tenir .tiiKio-t oniro ireaiv a me iac tnal r.r.e- land wiahe to establish a bntl.-r State la-tween the eventual preiont of France and Great Britain in Central Af rica, following the exanipl of the Siam ese buffer State. According to L Temp there is danger also that Frgtand wi.l ultimately absorb the Cpper Nile region. Heal ('allure. Moderately light sandy loam is the soil It . : I 1 1 ... 1...1 it v l tl.- 1. ... KvuiiranTi-ijllRloereu iwsi lor la-rta. lira' U the botiuilane vl Cuater county. . . ilon.. have not U-en recently cham-ad r,?r no Pennl1 " UP root w P1""- turv still surround M.OuO souare mtlea etrate the tubeoil. Muck landt give vt terntorv. imikmir that one county I '"y formed beet, with impure Juice. UTLVrlli.nth.hv. ,.f V.m,r.r,t "-a ' Marhuett. Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. An Isle of Jersey lady named P ilift-dcstre. Who ba jnt completed beg touts year, joined in singing a hymn ia celebration i4 the event buw baa beaa member of the Wesieyaa chnrch far eighty-two year. comiKiund and pr drainage. (ut results are most likely to he obtained on lands that have been under cultivation for ten year or more, and which give good crop of corn and wheat. The black prairie soil, which have not yet lieen reduced togor! condition for wheat, are not drsirab'e for beets, since they contain too mn h soluble mineral matter and nitrogenous material and produce a rank growth of beets with impure juice. o