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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1894)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. I. U CAirilLU rrerletr. EUGENE CITT. OREOON. HAYTIAN REPUBLIC Docislon in Her Case Has Been Telegraphed For. BOUND AND LEFT TO DIE. The llbarlaa DltMtr Llaa-I'lans ml IN. Haaalaa-Amerlraa Compear Oulllws4 -Vladltaatarh la laa !. 8am Dikoo, Cau Count L. J. Teh ky, young Austro-IIungarian, who ii lliian cially interested in the scheme to eslale liili a steamship line la-tween Ihe rian jiorl of Vladivostok and Han Hicgo nl San Francisco, ha la-en in tlie city (or several ilava (or the purpose o( recu perating hii health. Th Count ha l-en living incognito here. Ho gave further particulars o( the plain of In company, which were published some ago. "The plan to establish a steamship line between Vladivostok and American porta haa Ion I been the den ire o( Sibira- kov. the itreat Kussian financier and capitalist," said fount Teleky. " He in the Hot hat hi Id o( Kussia and principal stockholder in tho Siberian Transconll nental railroad, which ia to connect Vladivoat.sk and hi. Petersburg, a dm lanreol 10,000 mile. Three thousand mile of tli if road it at present In oin-ia lion across Hila-ria from Vladivostok, oilier sections have Uvn liuilt between Ilia inland term i nun and hi. Petersburg, anal I he whole line will be linialitnt in lH!a5 according to the termi o( the con trait, Sibirtakow anil Sxeweloll, It n princial associates, are determined to UiaiiKumte the projected steamship line to San Diego and San Francisco with a little delev a possible. An exsnditure of $6,000,000 at thia port for dock and warehouses ia contemplated, hail Picgo having heen aelccted al the principal port at tlili end ol the line. IIAYTIAK Hr.riHI.lt'. Tba lleelalsa la Her t'ae II aa II sea Tel araiha fvr. Postlasu, Oa. United Hatei At tor nev'Murphy haa telegraphed to Wash ington, Ii. C, lor a ropy of the decision ol the Supreme Court of the Tinted Stales in the rase of I It government against the learner llayliau Hcpuhiic L-nlil thii arrivea the ellecl ol the deci- ion cannot l dellnilely known. 'Hie (juration Involved is one w hich ha never been brought up in tho coil it o( thin country before, and the decision i one ol Kieal linportaiice. llie llayliau lle public in keized at Seattle lor kinug Kling opium, and wa released on bond being hi v u In the inn of (ilO.IMO or thereabout, tin her arrival here fhe w a attain seized, the libel charging art of smuggling prior to those lor which he waa hUTcd at Seattle. The owner of the learner demurred to thi liliel, and I'laiiueil that any act commuted by I he learner prev lull lo her tenure at Seattle lint have been imlildet or tm-iged in the hls-l placed on her there. Thi view wa uslHiiicd by the Court here and by tlieCiniiit Court of Apcali, ami the cam wa appealed to the Ml preiueCourt of the I'mUd Slates, which, a l now uiidcrelissl by government of tlcial here, decldel that the iteamer could le libeled for any unlaw (ill let nol Included ill the heat lie liliel, whether roiiimilled More or alter. '1 he a I lor which the (learner wa libeled heie were commuted ladore those for which she W libeled at Seattle. Of course the government will have to prove the fact alleged a to the eriiiiKK""K com lull led. WITIIIM Til It LAW. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Washing, Kalama ti oat of debt, and bai money la the trinr. Cowliu county'i logging camp are employing 730 men. Kalama claiim the Urged iturgeon packing houae in the fetate. Tha Taroma I.edger Is luing the city (or a printing bill of f 1,100. TJio new coal (haft of the Roelyn mine laid to lie the largeil In the United Hate. Tin I'ort Townscnd nail worki have reauined operation after two month of Idleness. A thousand Tacoina schiad children are being reheariel to ling (or a charity performance. The aaving effected by the Taroma School Iloard in the reduction of teach er' lalariee ii put at $S,17. The lettler of (uinaiilt, denpairlng of county nd, will build a road to llnnip tulip) by giving eai-li ten day' work. The Whitney County Coiniiiimionen have rt tendril the time for the collection of delinquent taxea on (leraoiiaJ property to October Ki. An unuiual meainre went thniugh at the ll (eaaion of the Kverett Council. One llotn'ra aa liiml to remove lift y even Ixolnn from one cemetery to an other at the price of f 10 each. John IIiidon, a Hoiitli Ih-nd taxider mint, intend shortly to enter upon the very odoniii job of cleaniiitf and mount ing the hone of the whale rri-ently trended on the beach near Toke I'oint and on the iM-ean U-ai-h. He think he ran aell them to ailvantage to anine mo neuill. A piw of creditable artitir. enier- priae l on loot at . or in l annul, ami coimiKtH of a project, now awiurel, lo build a boil levari from the town out to the htate Fair ground. The road will be graded, tree planted, irrigation dilche nut alonic It full leiiirlh and twelve-foot udewalk on either ide. It will be done in time lor the fair. rarmiiigtoii ii miuli agitateil over Hiine proniimiig iniggeli hrouuhl down (nun the HiMxIoo (iiMiriiigM. 1 he nugget range in Nim from a email idiot up to a large aa a kernel ol corn, and contain warcelv any iiuartx, nearly all of them jM-ing pure gold. A Miakrr camp inii-tiiig haa junt been brought U a clone on North lieach, liray'i Harbor, at which nearly all the Indium therealioiita were converted, The church took in fifteen from thetjtii naillt agency, fourteen from the llum liiiipianu nine iruin ine oyeuui. It ace III that Jaine Nolen, whowai aenleticeil to iiteen year' hard labor lor outrage upon lit daughter, Hlealml Iv iminlaiiied durinir hi trial al Kllleim- biirg that the gill had l-en induced lo tinlily luaiiiKt him lalm-ly. hen ajkcl if he hail anvthin to V before nen lenre wa proiiouinl he aahl : " lt-fore liol and man I am innocent ol tiiecrime I am chareil w ith, and if your Honor think dillereiitly, I In-g lor mercy al your hand. Another awful ralaiuilv ban befallen the town of foncoiiollv, thi time in the hae of a big cloiidhui! and a lug jam on the Salmon river. Kverylhing went. Tre-i. hoiiaea and rock rime In a re alities torrent iiimiii the U-aiitilul Hat I here are ileiKWil ol log ami ilirl a hilh a fifteen leel ill lcc. The lor ill lie greater (ban bribe lire which wept the town ill AtllfUat, I'-, for thli time nothing waa lelt tamling except lart of W, llritnr' alNin, It. W elirlrit.' alMin, V. M. Miufeit' liar I ht hop and K. I . himmona' law olllce in the block below. The Hood wawilhiu a half mile of the town when it wa lirxt ecu, and evervlxnly Mel lo higher laud, foructting all clue. All (Uccecded in eacaping ex cept A.hiencero( Walla WalU, w ho w truck by drilt on Main ntreet ami car ried lo the lake, where he wa rcm-ucd. SAVED MANY LIVES4 o Legion oititonor Medal Con ferred on -a Little Girl. THE NEWSPAPER'S PROVINCE. MOT Urn Marbar l.lae Need ba :alablUhl al aMlh H.aa. Ol.VMi'U, Waih. The hwn-tary of the Mate I .and (4unniaion ha leeii in Irtieted lo notily the olliciai of the city of lloipnam that the harbor line in Iront ol that rity w ill be laid at the ear I leel dale nraclicahle. In reference to the houth llend harlair linee the com mnwitin paancd reaoliitioua that after hearing the atatementl of ieraoiiR inter-eti-d and ol the cituem of Ninth llend ami upon examination of the I'nited hUU'i coal aurrey, Mate Harlair Line Couiiiiliwioii uiae and other hydro graphic inlormalion and UMn ronider ing the opinion of the Attorney-tieueral to the ellecl that the luialalute did tiol intend to require the harbor line lo be eitalilmieu In all naviaine water m (Mill ol Imiirtxirated t-ilie, but only in ncli navigalile water aa are within a harlwr, eatuary, ly or inlet.it i the opinion of tho loard that the Willapa river at South llend i not iu h a e roiitemplileil by the legilatiire. Itwa Iherelore ordered liv the lioard that no I. ..I... I,.,.. I u.l.l.ll.l.u.1 l V....II. lend. nor i Ai irrT to mr. Harbaraia Trealaaeal ar a Veaaa rna- llahkHaa by HwaMllNiu. IxwAkoxi x,('al. A enational affair orcurred in the San Jooe lull oiith of Covin a, a little fruit lown in the fool hill of the Sierra Mad re .Mountain ral of tin city, the other day. A young Kngluhman aa aet iion by a gang ol iHMalluma. U-atrn into a Plate of inaen ibihiy and then tied to a tree iu a bar ren a pot ami ielt to pertah. The young loan i Kobert Ik-ain hauip, a nephew ol Ilia Archhiahop ol York and the heir ol the Maniuia ol Chumley. He lluallv - manag-ed lo extricate himvell Irom hia ierilou poaitlon, and ucceele.l in mak ing hi way to hi home. He i liatur allr verv indiKnaut at the outrage, and will pnAably lay hia raae la-lore llriliali Coiiaul Mortimer. Young lleauchamp belong to the Sixth lluaaari, . M ennw. and wa actively engaged in the ' lat Afghan and Kgyplian cauiaigii. MALL OHAMOK IKIif. Tba Oalpal Will ba 10 far rnt nrtmm lal tear' fnadarl. Sax F v i o, CaL. The orange crop of t alilorma thia year ii much leloa what wai 'iprt-tel at theoM-uiiigo( the aeaaon, owing to the iprll ol Irocty weather two month igo. The total out put Irom Southern California to date ac cording lo rhjure upphed by the SmiIIi ern I'arirlr Company la 3,nK carload, of which 3,lu0 carload were for Kaxtern pointa. '1 he aggregate for the Frta'n will prolc ably rea.li t.iW carloaa. Ihmaill l ftl jier cent below the pnienta ol lwS. The output for N0.li. rn I alilorma will not exceed thirty carhiavla, the greater part of which never get lievond the State line. The proximity of San Kranciaco and Sacramento lo the north ern ritrui larlt al'urdi a home inaikrl for tie orange grower of that d.Mrn t. Not only wa the crop of orange in 6oalhern CaiiforO light, 1ml the prut rvaiued war diacvuragmgly auw.Q OrrguM. I. umber 1 iM'ing awitl at the Yiinax mill, Klamath county, (or building a bridge 'Ml feet long acroa Spngue river near hagle (on I. The baccalaureate addrea b IheStnte Aitrii ulKiral Colli'k'e graduate i to be delivered June L'4 by Itev. Thouia U Cole of Trinity Church, roitland. After aeveral month of iptiet Antoria'a Salvation Army ha commenced holding oien-air meeting anaiu, and more trouble w ith the IkkmIIiiiiii and uithor ilie i auticiatel. Three men went over the Harlow road from Lebanon to W ainic laat week. They reMrt the now a covering the road for about fourteen mile and it greateat depth aUuit twelve feet. Suit for fTt.tXHJ ha been brought gaitial the corxiration of Kugetie ol: Ix-hall ol Claiborne Itonnev, a live-year-old child, who (ell through a defective idewalk, iiataining eriuaueut iujurie. Ily a man in a position lo know it ia tated there i at leant money to the mount ol f"Jtat,iwm hid iaay in jar and oi k by the dltleretil owner in ClatMip county, waiting to be hanked or invested when contldem-e rcatonsl. .Mr. Morrow of lalla li two Indian akelelon. one leing that ol an old man and the other that of a hoy. Iloth kel etoua are well preserved, and have at tracted considerable attention. The doc tor dug them un from an old Indian burial ground on long Inlaii.l, just below I'matiHa. The Hoard of Prison I'irectors, I iov emor I'ennuyer. Secretary of Stale Mr Hnde and slate Treasurer I'lul Melschan have avherlUed for ealel lroimal( for the conatruction of an addilmn to the oiilh wing of the State penitentiary. Theae pniaal will be iieiied al the executive ollice al non on Monday, June II. The Hutte Creek Coal Company has incorimraled by riling article with the Secretary of Slate. The incorporator re C. It. Iloiigbani, H. K. Mcloney and l II. Tarnlev. The duration ol the com pany i lne.1 for twenty years, aid the principal oithv I at Woalburn, Marion county. The amount of ll capital ! k i I'xi.llH). divided into fell vhare. Hi termini of the tramwav it proiaise t nuislriict are to be at Mount Angel and in wvlion 4, township 7 south, range east, in Clackama county. In the Tinted Presbyterian tirneral Assembly held at Albany the recom meiKlation ol tlie 1 oiiitiiittee on Ive- form were adopted : I'rotesting aitaiiist Catholic encroai hmrnt ol Indiana, and esiieciillv against the measure kadore Conirrvs to apnropriate VWA.We. for rx lendilure bv the l athohc I hun-h lor this purpose : proles' mg inainat Sabbat I desecration : favorm- ireaioii of the houor traltlc; favoriHK amendment to the conatitutioli of the l'nite.1 States reowniiinii the IVitv ; etpreesmg vm- pathv with unemployed lalorand tbce who n nd no market for their pnabh I, and declaring that niemlsra should use the right of citienshi to elect men a h will rule in fear of thel.ixlol the Kr piihlic. The assembly ettgaKcd in a (("Vial serrice of prayer lor Veteran a..Mnr'f the Ib publir a an expre-sn.n of vtiealhy with the lv.rstun lav exen-isea. Taentv thon-and dollars ere apprpriate.b-to colhye of tin church. The rpi"i ol the 'Mnmiltet on Appropriations give 114 ."i'V the taricHt tasxrd of the chnnh. fTae aa- awjjil dur-d una de. O 0 liMBMslhla far a Mawara liallr la Tariff Ktarvtblaa Tkai Ha la bo tba fabllo Hot Kraaa the M Ires. Ciiicaoo, I Li.. Judge iMinn hai granle the motion for a new trial in the case of Juliette C. Smith of Toronto, (Int., against the Chicago Herald Com panv. delivering an important interpre tation of the law of libel. The plaintiff brought Rtiit for damage for the pnbli cation of a dispatch considered to rellec on her character. A Jury found for the plaintiff (or l.',0 damage. In grant ing the new trial Judge limine said "The plaintiff had the protection of i hualwnd. an intelligent gentleman fully cottnirant no doubt of the circumstance altendiiiK the nublication of a news! ier. He and ihe must have known that new i gathered by uch a paper Irom multitudinous wiun-ea and from the whole fai-e of the earth and iinblishei hot fnim the telegraph aire. That it n absolutely ImiKHiible lor thil nuslern eu gineof information to do the work which the times anil the people exwct ami de mand and at the same time to verify every item anil explore for iMswible falsity in what seemi true wa information com mon to the plainliir, hiisliid and all in telligent -ron." The proiwr course for the plaintiff to pursue, tlie Court aid, was to inform the publisher of the falsity of the article ami ilemaml n pa ration ami retraction: but without ask' lug for a retraction uit wa (ommeiiced after a Ie ol over two montli. I on tinning. Judge limine said: "The mod ern dailv I at once Ihe effect and inatru ment of iinntreaa. It proprietor must aniwer for wroni done, even without express malice, but they are entitled to lair treatment. v lien a newspaer i leil into publishing unknowingly an un true statement concerning an individual it should not only retract when the truth i made known, but also compensate Ihe injured party for injury alrea.lv ilotie: but it is equally the duty ol Ihe person thus Hipued lo mike known the truth demand retraction and lessen o far ai possible, the injurious consequence of Ihe lilsloiu publication. If this he done ml the paper Mrsista in rewiting Ihe latement, or refuse ample retraction ml reparation, then it is time (or the vindictive liifhtninif of the law totrike Here a party who claim to he injiire.1 did nothing to slop the lurttier circuia lion of tlie publication. The right to redres i not the right to vengeance, Court are lo land lietween every indi vidual and iiiinstn-e, protecting the one, nrevenliiiK the oilier. It has la'n the uninterrupted practice of court to ex amine with careful scrutiny verdicts the principal element of which ii vindictive duniinc and to set aside or otherwise control the same where they are mani festly the remit of unreasoning preju dice,' blind ympatliy or wanton reck- leslics. IM rAtOK or TIIK Tlll'NT. Klghl llelaeea lbs Nsllunsl l.eail Turn- pmmf Bail a Mssl Vmnrmrn Kmlril. CincinnaM, O. Judge Hufui 1!. Smith gave judgment in a caae that occupied leu wivk and hai bei'n coiitcatiil with such bitterness that the Judge regarded the tistiinony of one witness aa not en titled to U'lief. and that another had de- lils-rntely committiil perjury, ll ia a battle Isi-taern the National I .end Com- iiiinv. known a the lad Trust, and one of the few indetiendent companies not included in the National Company. The suit wa brought in August, l.snl, by the alker Taint I ompany against the An- hor N lute l4-ad I ompany ami the r.ck- stein While I .cad Company for an in junction restraining thedeleiidanl from issuing circular containing an analysis of the plaintiff's paint product, showing It l aliiltcratcl Willi Imryles. Nlty thoiiaand dollar damagea was also laimed. The defendant companies lie- ing now in the National lead Company, It was the real defendant. The defense aa that the statement of the analysis ol the plaintiff product in 1) and lHHIl waa true. The Court in an elalsir ate opinion found that the claim of the defense waa fully established, and dis uiissed the case, dissolving the teuis rary injunction. our atv:lt mawv i.ivk. I llll l.lrl l-reaenled With lb Wa.lsl uf Ihe l.elN at lliinor. Kin in viiii. ia, Kt. Tlie medal pre sente.1 by the French government tear ing the insignia ol the l-cgion ol Honor ha tern presented to Jennie Creek, a little ten-vear-old girl of A 1 ford, Itlack ford lounly, for raving a trainload ol World' Fair passe liner on the Panhan dle railroad last uinnier. While walk ing along the track she discovered that the trestle aero- a deep ravine waa on lire, ami the World'! Klir expres with several hundred paasengwrs on Isiard was nearly due. Witli remarkable presence of mind the little one lore off her red flannel petticoat, ran down the track until she rame in light of the approach ing train and wavc.1 her skirt as a dan ger signal. A number of French pas senger were aUaxnl the train. I hey called Ihe attention of the French oild'i Fair Commissioner lo Ihe inci dent, and he in turn laid it before Presi dent Carnot, who at once ordered a medal of the (.egion of Honor, which is given only in recognition of acta of he roism. I IKII IK l l-t'Kl IMO. I apt' tamaaaa I loaely tfweatlwaesl Abaal tbe Armer-I'lals t retola. Wniioro, l. C. Iu the armor plate investigation Captain Sampson in explaining the manner of taking sam ples laid an employe of the Carnegie aorks hsik the sample and subjected them to mat bine testa. The Carneuie employe .ailed off the result, and the government inievlors took the tig'tres as called off. "In other words," said Chairman Cummink-a, ' the (overnment tct were made I v ('ariasgie rmplove with a Car mie mat liiue, anil were a.vej ted aa aim luaive lr tlie government. Caplam Sampson said thi an cus tomary the world over. " In tlie vanoua pnx eaae some reliance had lo be placed ,n the roiutany ' employes. Tlie testing n.s. hine liad a dial npon whiWi Xl govern men I inspector might see that the hi king off wa correct, ' fire thirtcen-inch plate if the Mon- terev have numerou blew holes with the .now ledge ( the department. The plate were hurnedty made iiy'hJ. n'' on Id nol ls accepted now, tlie Mon- terev plate were the first mala. The Chilian trouble was pending, and tti- lepartmenl was desiront of hum ing Utsard the work. 1 RATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS. Mitchell haa had rtd ill the Senate a resolution making Inunine as to the boundary line ol Ihe Klamath Indian reservation, over whk.l there ll contrw verse. The Fish Commiuion has submitted to the Senate a report ihowing tlie re ulti ol llah-planting in the Columbia river ami unking recommendation! lor the sucowsful pmtsxgalion of salmon and iliad. The monthly lUtement of the director! of the mint ihowa the total coinige of the I'nite.) States during Mav was W,l.oO, of which t,4a'i..'i0wag.'ld and H175.UUO was silver. The silver roinige was en tirely of half dollars and .purlers. Commissioner Imoreaiix ol the lien eral 1-and Otlice has lubmitteil to Secre tary Smith a recommendation lor au thority to prepare a pns'iamation lor the signature ol the President restoring to mineral location and entry all the mineral land in the "liohemia mining district" wilhin tlie limit of the Cascade range and forest rerrve in Oregon. Colonel Fred C. Ainworlh, chief of records of the pension division, indicted lor manslaughter on ammntof the Ford's theater disaster last June, in which more than a sre of government clerks were killed, is now free. Justice Mi-Coma of the Criminal Court ordered the indict ment .mashed, la-cause it .lid not show the falling of Ihe building was due to the personal neglect ol Ainsaorth. Ilepresenlalive ll.ynor has presented a resolution calling on the President to make a demand upon the Itiissian gov ernment that American citixeiia shall have the ritfht of entry, travel and so journ in llussia that citixen ol Ktiasia in the I'nited Stati- have aivording to the treaty stipulations. The resolution grew out of the refusal of llussia to ad mit Itahhi krauakopf. The House Committee on Commerce ha rcsrted a bill drawn by epresenta live Patterson of Tennessee to radically nnslify the anli-paling section of the interstate commerce act. The prosaed system, which permit pooling under restriction" and under the sui-rvision of the Interstate (Commerce Commission, ha the upsirt of majority of Ihe Commissioner. Hill asked unanimous consent in the Senate to c insider the Joint resolution passed bv the House giving the Secre tary of War authority under the last sundry civil-appropriation act to in stitute condemnation proceeding to secure lands Hear h-Un sburg battlefield. Jml.'e !allia, he explained, hail held the language ol that art was nol broad noiigh to warrant romlemnation pro eciling. I oik re! I insn-ted that the resolution should go to the Committee on .Military Aitair, ami it wa so re ferred. The official retKirt of the Naval lloard which conducted Ihe recent trial of Ihe Columbia wa submitted hi Secretary McAdisi. It make it evident that the Columbia is one ol (he linest vessel Hoat. On her way down the I Mas. are she struck some drift logs, and a a re- ult several of her plates were dented. The ship haa gone into Ihe dock to M-r-mil of examination. Mr. McAdoo say that Captain Sumner was fn-e from hlmne, a the vessel waa iu the bauds ol comM-teul pilot and the damage w as trilling. A. I.. Pindall, Chairmin ol the Inter national Typographical I'nion Commit-li-e on I iovernmeiit Ownership of Tele graph, has writt. n a letter to Postuia-ler-lieneral llissell, accusing him of never having read tlie potal telegraph bill, on which he recently reported ad versely to Chairman Wise of the House Committee on Commerce. Mr. Kandall say Mr. llissell evidently took it lor granted the bill U-foreliim was I he Wan- Hinaker lull of the Fiftv-ilrst Congress. He then calls attention to the govern ment ownership ol telegraph in other countries, and aka: Are not the ik-o- ple ol tins country as capatile ol con tinting tlie government lelegrapli as thoce of KiiroiH-ii nations'."' Tins is followed up with this threat: "The lernational Typographical I'nimi has inaugurated this movement. It will do its utmost to defeat any man found working or voting against ihe great re form, regardless of party adulation. Ihdiirute Joseph has intrislilced a bill for the irrigation of arid government land, which is of interest not only to New Mexico, which he represent, bill to California and every other Slate where there are arid lands. The bill provides lor the apiKiintment ol an irrigation commission to consist of government en gineers lo uiMrvise Ihe work. Die Sec retarv ol Ihe Interior is authorued to have giMilogiral survey made and maps prepared fur the use uf the com mission Three ht iv nt Ismds are to las issued to pay the exKnse ol the work. When ever a sufficient amount of arid land haa lsen irngnbtl it is to Is oicncd lor net tlement and sold to heads of families at 10 per cent above the actual lost of rec lamation. The hill also provides for the sale of timU'r on the public domain In sonar quarter sections lo the highest rash liMiler. Irrigation exM-rt who have examined thia bill think it ii the U-st scheme yet promised for Ihe recla mation of and lands. The Senate, Mill alone nol voting has adopted a resolution declaring the t' nitol states will not interfere with the affair of the Hawaiian Island, and the I lilted States will nyard interference bv anv foreign laiwer as an unfriendly t. The resolution adopted aa intro- lu.'ed by Turpie, and reals a follow: Keaolved bv the Senate of Ihe I lilted Stale that it I' long a holly to the people of tlie Hawaiian l-lsnd to establish and maintain their ow n form ol government and domestic .lu-v : that the Cuited State ought not in anv wav to interfere there ith, and the interference in the silitical affair of iliiMe islands by any other government will Is regarded as an set unfriendly to the I'nited stale." Mills of Texas explained that the resolu tion did not meet his approval, although he would not vote against it. Itchcving this government ha overthrow n the ex isting government of Hawaii, he thought it the duty of the t inted States to tear loan Ihe oligarchy set up in its name. The Senate Sugar Trust Investigating Coinniitleeeiannned Senators Viairliees, Jones and Vest id Ihe Finance Commit tee in regard to the allegation! concern ing the eMort of the Sugar Trust to in fluence legislation. They made a general denial of all the charge made of the ex ercise of influence by the Sugar Trust, nd spccitlcallv contradicted tlie atorv that N-crelary t'arliele had made a secret visit to the committee and demanded that the angr intervals lie protected be- anseof the I Vittorrntic party ' indebt- edne-a to the Sug.r Trust. They agreed that Mr. Carhale had n.-icr male am h a visit lo the committee, and stated that no such demand had ever wrn ma.ie uon the committee for the reas-ma given in Fdaaril' letter or anv other account. Tbev also denie.1 the rerrt that a meet ing had hern held bv the committee on the Sundav lrfor the tariff bid waa re ported for the consideration of tlie sugar schedule, and said that, ll the sugar (wople had hern together in any ad;acent nsiiu while the committee waa in session I any time, they were not osjtnlrant of !he faa-t. Senlor Vest denied that he had informed Joe Kickry ol the progress ol the rotnmittee in it T)nailerat" of the innr si betlule while the bill wa in (wmmittre. THE NEW CABINET M. Dupuy at the Head of the French Ministry. A PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR, M. Torpla Sella lbs fewer t'auipsalsg lbs llrslbsad lbs Merrel ut Ibo Mtaa rarlare mt a War Marhlao, Piai. Ia Patrie ha announced that the notorious Turpi n, whose name some time ago came prominently before the public in connection with the invention of tlie explosive known as inelenite, and alio was siilaseouenlly imprisoniil, an gered at the refusal of F'rance to pur chase hia latest invention, has left the country and sold to the powers compos ing the dreibund the secret of the man ufacture of a terrible war machine. The latter is said to comprise an explosive and a new projectile, which, it is claimed, will completely transform (he art of war fare and the condition under which it ii a aged, rendering ill possessor the mas ters of Funipe. Turpin yielded to the personal urging of a foreign sovereign, and has received several millions frauri on aciount. The statement that Turpin has left the country and mid bis inven tion to the dreibund caused a sensation. M. K-la-rrisse announce his intention to inters)late the government. M. Mer cier. Minister of War, ha been Informed of thi intention, and say he will not object to meeting tlie question after he has had a conference with his colleagues. He admit that he refused to see M. Tur- f .in and also declined lo negotiate with lim. He wouts Ihe idea I list Turpin'a new invention is in iinrtant one. Til K l.oim I m.r Jl TH :. II la llelletrs) Thai Hlebnras Has I ..111 pellril Ilia Kealgnall.in. I.omhis. I! u mors are cin ulat.-l that the Kight Hon, lord Coleridge, lord Chief Justice of Knglaml, has tendered hi resignation to lord IloscU-ry. The rumor also t.sik the form that the emi nent jurist had intimated to a incnilwr of the Cabinet that he had reliu tantly arrive.) at the conclusion that hi long h-niire of isiTvice to his country w as prac tically emled, and that he lelt it incum bent upon himself to announce that the tsjssihilitv uf hn resuming a powition on the Is-ncli waa very remote. M theCole ridge residence in Itvlgrave Spiare no conlirmation or denial of the report could In obtained. It was admitted, however, thai for nearly a month Past Ihe lord Chief Justice has leen con lined to his bed with a serious internal disor der, and that for the past ten dayi his condition hai Isscn so serious that his medical attendant. I r. John Cavendish Hale, haa considered it necessary to call Sir William liroadbrnt, an eminent ee cialist, into daily consultation. It wa also stated that, although his condition is in a measure improved, it w ill Iw Im M)sible even under the most favorable circumstances for the lord Chief Justice to leave his lied lor several weeks. These developments created a sensation, as the tacts of the jurist's illness have liecn toncealcd Irom the public. lil.AIIHTONI': WILL ItMOVKK. Tho llMrallM ew Ills Cfes Heaves f.n llrely Murreaaful. Kimnin. All reHrti regarding Mr. (iladstone are niost favorable, and there is no reason to doubt that he will 1 among his friends again wilhin a month with his sight almost restore.!. An o eratiou was performed according to prac tice which has teen in vogue only a lew months, ami which has proved almost invariably successful. It hai been found la-tter not to destroy completely all sen sation in the eyeball by means of cocaine, as has la-en the custom lor nearly ten years until recently. Careful observation allows the proccs ol Mealing is more rapid and there is less danger of inflam mation If the nerves are only partially deadened with cocaine and the patient realises that the operator Is inaiupulat ing the eyeliall and feels the puncture of the tiny lancet, but not autliciently to sutler any real pain. As a matter ol fact the oiieration in Mr. liladitone' case was ipiite painless. 'LOT AOAIMNT TIIK itH. A llal f Mhlllala Arlalticralle Laity lllaeuterefl. Iomhin. The correspondent of the I'aily New at Itcrlin sends to his pscr further details of the revolutionary plot insrovere.1 al M. I cU-rsluirg. He aav fifty lanes of dynamite and numerous taimlst were dimovered in Ihe coal hunk ers ol a steamer. The residence of Ihe Hanuies Marikoff was searched, and list ol aristocratic la.lv nihilists were found. A female medical student, who a a one of the susimvI, w as dragged naked from her Is-. I by the poln-e and taken toward the police station. She escaped from her captors, juni)e. into the Neva and was drowned. All the chefs at the Imperial palace have I wen dismissed, owing lo fears they would at tempt to (Hiison the food. THI PORTLAND MARKET. Wat at Quotation! ar nominal at pr ul for Valley and .5c per cental lor Walla Wa. rioia, mid, arc. Ffcoca Portland, 1M; Palein, 12.55; Cascadia, 12.65; Iayton, i56; Walla Walla, l-'.iej; bnowllake. 2.5; Corval lis. tsi; Pendleton, tiraham, $Z40; iussrfliie, tZ'A per liarrel. Oars- While,JT.i:uv per bnabel ; gray, MSIJiir; mlled, in bags, A.75 o.OU i lu barrel. ).uumo.a; in raaea, W.75. MiLLsTirrs ilran, llonW; iborU, llthdlH; ground barley, tJ.0: rhop lee.1, tlA 1 er ton i whole feed Urley, 17 (er ton; mildlings, -iliai r ton; chicken wheat, sV1.00 per cental. II r tool, llOijli'isrr ton. IHIKY pHOPI't I. Itt rrr a Oregon lancy creamery, I7't (i-AX; fancy dairy, 15tf Mr; fair to gooil, 10i I2'c per pound. C'Hxxai lonng America, 12'415c; California fist, ll',"Uc; Swiss, im ported, 30iXi-; domestic, IrhalKc er Mund. Fxius Oregon, 12',c per doxen. PoCLTBT i'hickens, old, fit la'r doxen ; broilers. IVl.tNX4-l.00: ducks. M.50 .1 4..'sJ per doen : geese, KouiaN.OU iwr ilozen turkeys, live, l'c er pound; dressed 12c vmmMi ra m ist tr ViacraakM Cabliage, IV Pr pound; new California, l'...c; potatoes Oregon (buying pru-e). -Khi-l.c r aa-k new jsitatoes, lJ4(2c r siuiid ; onion! (buying price), 4c per pound: new onions, il.fxl iht sa. k ; iweet - tatoes, fl.76ia2 M-r Imx ; ( aliforma eel erv. h6iH0c: artichokes. iter down California lettuce, S-V t doneii ; I re- gon hothouse lettuce, :li4tV; caulltlow er, 12.76 per crate, 11. (W er doxen ; pars ley. 2V Per doxen: string Ix-ans, tic ier ixuiud: asparagus, Il.fxl tM-r Is.x rhulwrh, l',(.i2.- per pound; s-as, ll.isi ier box; cuciiiiiIhts, fi.a ier uo.en Itn-win hothouse, tl. 25 Per dozen : new Calilornia tomatoes. U.w ir 2 smnd crate. Fauira California fancy leuiona, :t.25 ctiinmoii,2.Uii43.("J; Mcilv,t..r0 1.14.75 is-r Isix: Mediterranean Sweets i;I.U0rt:I.25; St. Michael, f:l.25ii3.50 M-r lx; bananas, f 1.75nt2.'KI tier luuicli Honolulu, :i.00(43.fx); California nave oranges (Washington), f.l.i.naW.UU H-r Uix; setnllings, $2.2rK2.75; Oregon straw Isrries, 12'sHtlV er smiid; cher nea, 7.)i'.'0c H-r 10- pound crate lor hlack gtssvberrics, 4c mt pound. BREAKING COLTS. The t'rem-h Vablnrl. Pvhis. It is announced that Ptipuy has completiil the list of names of men who will compose the new Cabinet, and the follow ing is regarded as the final list : Premier and Minister ol the Interior and M -luster ol Worship, M. l'upur: Public Works, M. lUrthou; Kducation and Arts. M. l-eyn'ue: Commerce, M. lortics ; Huatiaiidrv, M. Vigier: Colo nies, M. IVIiasse; Justnv, M. ljuerin: Marine. M. Felix Faure; Finance, M. Pomcaire. The portfolio of Minister of War has not yet tsn.toae.1. but. it is said, will go to M. Hanloux. M.i.am- hon has declined to tvome Minister of War. rartlians I aplalo iHiprlaoaeal. I.tsBox. Captain Castilhoof the Por tuguese warship Mindello, who wa in command at Kio Janeiro when the Kra- "'ian insurgent were taken on Isjard dial ves.l. and who was also in com mand when the inaiirgelit escaped, has leen imprisoned in the marine barracks here pending hi trial bv court-martial. o ; Kamara ml Haul. Bi w Ay ar There are rumors here that a Uttle has taken pla.-e be tween the local Itnuilian lorces under Ma. hsvla and the rebels under Saraiva. The result of the battle it has been im possible to obtain. O r.t.xNKii uoona. Cams to Uooiw Table (ralti. assorUxL ll.76t2.UO: peaches. I1.75k2.UO: Bart- let t pears, t(.752.0U; plum, $1.37 S (4 10; straw berries, f 2.25yc 2.46 ; cherries. 12.252.40; hlack lierriea. tl.H5id2.00 laspls-rrles, $2.4U; pineapples, $2.25i I. SO: apruols. II.06. lie fruits. assorted, 11.20; peaches, 11.25; plums. 1.00(41.20; hlat klierries, 1.251.40per doxen. Pm Iruila, gallons, assorted. 3.15((3.rjU; peaches, .50(44.00; apn cots, J.604.00; plums, f2.75iU.0U hlackberriee, $4.25i(4.5U. kuktaiii.ks loniaUaMi, f 1,111 iter doxen; gallons, .i.00m:i..-; asparagus, 1. ..i "..i. er dozen ; string Ix-ans 1.00 a 1.10; sugar peas, l.lNlm 1.10 corn, vvesteru, si.OUii 1.2.1; rjwtern, ll.25i-il.70. .MX at Corned lieel, ll. 11.00; ai, 2.2.'); rhipiied, .l; lunch tongue. Is, $3.50; 2, $(i.76it7.00; deviled ham, $1.50 (42.75 per doxen; roast beef, li, $1.50 2s. $2.25. F ism Sardines, ,lis. ac(9$2.25; S, f2.15(t4.50; lolislera. $2.30i(3.50; sal mon, tin 1-lb tails, $1.25'41.50; flats, $1.75;2-lbs, $2.25 2.50 ; .'4-barrel, $5.50, TAI L! OKlK IklKS. Corria Costa Rica, 23c; Kio.22(S2:ic; Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 2l 1, t 2Si-; Ar buckle', Columbia and Lion, 100-pound cases, $23 SO Daixu FaviTi IH'Xl pa. k, Petite prunes, limSc; silver, 10(dl2c; Italian, 81a! 10c; tierman, tiiUHc; plumi, blOc: evaorale.l apples, HiUIOc; evssirate.l aprnts, 16iulttc; peaches, 12i4l4c; pears, 7oUo per pound. Hooab I), 4',c; UoldenC, 47,c; extra C,6'sc; confectioners' A, 5'...c; dry gran- uiaieo, o'ac; ruisn, crunoeu ami pow dered, ti'4o per pound; Lc per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; maple sugar, 15i)ltic per pound. IUaxs Smail white, No. 1,3V; Nu. 2, :ic; large white, IP.c; pea Is-ans, 3',c; pink, :ic; bayou, 3'4r; butter, 3'4c; l.i ins, 4'..r per xuni. Kit 1 Island, $4.76'U5.00 mt rack. Halt Liverpool, 200s, $16.50; 100, 1H.0O; 60s, $lti.50; stock, $H.50iUU.50. f VRfr Kastern, in barrels, 40iu.Vh- in half liarrels, 42i(57c; iu cases, 3-V4 0c per gallon : $2.25 per ke: California. in barrels, 20(40c)er gallon; $1.75 jx-r aeg. 1 icxi.Ks itarreis, .o. 1, jsta;K per gallon; No. 2, 2biu2Hc; kegs, 5s, 85c per Keg; nan gallons, t-.il) wr ilor.en ; quar ter gallons, $1.76 er iloxen. ppicxs n note Allspice, lr(.iv wr pounu ; cassia, lnnriN-; cinnamon, Tint ic; clovea, 1M:V; black lepier, 15i4 ..,c; white pepH-r, 20irf..V; nutmeg, 1 314 mar. Kaihim Ixindon layers, Isixes, $1.75 l-..lJ; halves. I2.uiiif2.25: uiiarters. $2.25(2.75; eighth, $2.-r0f 3.00. liooee .Muscatels, iKixes. $1.50; 'lancy face. I. $1.75; bags, 3 crown, 4'tM.V per pound; crown, nif.vc. See. II ess Sultanas, ouxes. i.,.-i5..w; ravgs, m;c per pounu. HOPS, WOOL ANn HIPKS. Hors U. choi.. 12'.iul3e ner pound; me.lium, 10(41 2c; Kr, neglected. Wool Valley, lOioMO'.c n-r noiind: I'mpiiua, 10i.ll0l,c; h astern tlregon. 4 (U 7c, acronting to .piality and shrinkage. Huns lry selecte.1 Prime. 5c: irreen. salteil, HO rsmn.ls and over. 3'uc: under 0 pounds, 2(4 3c; sheep pelts, shearlings. Itiiuinc; me.lium. 20iu35c: long woo. 30,4tJOr; Ullow. aood to choice, SuxS'-e per pound. LIV I A!ll phkssxu mini. lW:i r Top Iteeri. $2.60 42.75: fair to lPod iteers, $2.rt).J2.2'; rows. $1.75.4 .00; dressed Iswl, 4 5c er ikiuikI. Mcttos Ilest sheep. 12.25: ewes. $2.U. lloos Choice heavy. 14.00- lwlii and aeedera, $;.75; dreese.1, M,g7c p-r pound. Vial Small choice, 5c; large, 3i4,4c per pound. rHOVISIONS. EAmax Shokio Mi its Ann !! llama, medium. 12412'.c Per ts.nn.l- ham. large. IIV'UV; hams, picnic, Hiul2c; breakfast Inaron. LbUl.V: short clear sides, H'.ullc; dry salt side. H4UV; drie.1 ls-e bains. 12'.. 13r: lard, compound, in tins, ','4l0c per pound: pure, in tins. M'f (4 11 ',c; pigs' eei, s. a.v,wi; pigs' Irrt J. kits. $1.25. Sensible Manner In Which B. J. C. Treats Them. TUBERCULOSIS PRECAUTIONS. lurk Owaer t ea Kallrpala Thia In,, ease I' mm Their llsrds aa4 heap Them Hur I arm Mailer. In a bulletin on tutien-ulosi in rel. tion toanlinal industry and public hrallh lr. June Ijiw of Cornell I'niveraity, Ithaca, N. Y., makes the follow ing rug. gestions as to preventive measures fur adoption by the stock owner. If l,v will, the stock owner ran extirpate this disease from his herd slid thereafter keep the herd pure from siich contami nation. The follow ing are the main pre caution! necessary to the end : 1. lioard up the artitions of the stalls at the front so that no two cows can lee-1 from the same manger nor lick earn other. 2. Keep each animal strictly toitsoau stall and manger. 3. When any animal is stisiectel don't let it use a drinking rough nor bucket in common w ith other animals. 4. Avoid old milch cow and unthrifty ones, or keep them secluded from t be rest of Ihe herd. 5. The following conformation unially indicates a weakness of constitution anil a susceptibility to tuberculosis: Hi-ad narrow Is-twcen the horns, sunken eyes, depth ol cavity (temorali l-ack of the eyes, thin, narrow, ewe neck, cheat small, lucking in Uith breadth and depth; hoi low flank ami tendency to xit Is-lly, a general lack of muscle, mi that the limbs, seem loosely attached to the Issly; in breeds that show a variety of colors, an imals of lighter shades of brown a 10 1 yellow. If, however, such animals ire of high value for the dairy and can Iw kept free from infection, they need not lie reji-cttxl. The finest conformations of Shorthorns, IVvons, llolstems, black or red polled, furnish 110 protection in the presence ol the germ. 0. IVin't purchase from a herd in which tuliorculosi has appeared, or in which cattle have died or lieen killed within a year or two. Kesort first to the tiils-r-culm test, 7. Ikm't take a cow with a husky or rattlingcoiigb, w heeling, hurried breath ing, discharge from nose, f.ctid breath, hard bunches under the skin, diseaM-d udder, swollen bones or joints, untbrift iness or a tendency to scour or bloat. X. Ifcm't purchase Irom city, suburban nor swill stables. ft. IVin't add iiewly-purchasc.il attic to your herd until you have tested them with tuliemilin, ex-cially if they have been the product of inbreeding. 10. Don't admit strange cattle to house, Held nor yard with your own ; keep I hem part until tested with tiils-rculin. 11. In case of disease or tintbriftiness in your herd put the animal apart and have il examined by a skilled veterinu ris.il. 12. If after this there remain any doubt as to the real nature id the dis ease, have the animal tested with the lulMTculin in the hands of a practitioner thoroughly acquainted with cattle and their diseases. If the result is not ipiite clear, keep the animal by itself and re enl the U-st in four week. lit. In case one animal in a herd shows tuU-rciilisos, test the whole herd with tuls-rculin. 14. Test in the same manner all ani mals on the fur in (swine, go.tts. slu-cp, horses, rabbits, cats, dogs, fowls) that colnihit with the inttle. 15. Kill all tuliercnloii animals, and boil, burn, dissolve in acid or burv deep ly in a place to w hich no animals haw access. lb, Pisinfect premises thoroughly ; l-o all products of the diseased animals and all articles used alsiut them. 17. I't 110 consumptive person Hltend on cattle or other live stock, nor prepare their liasl. lx. Virmin (rats, mice, sparrows) iu a building where tuls-rculosis annuals have U-cn should l extcrminati-d. Il Mill Ovrrworh. The season is at hand in which the fanner a ill put in twelve or fifteen hours a lay al work ami see that every nana on the farm does the same, savs Colmsn's Kural World. He will hardly stop dur ing that time long enough to eat his fol properly and take no time to either read or think. Is this good policy-.' Is it either w ise, prudent or profitable? The women in the house will lie comMMlol to work hours longer than the men out- sule. win that pay. Some ul inese are mothers, and have duties and re sponsibilities as inch, which, if found in any kind of stock, would justify a relief Irom work, surelr the tanner will not overwork his wife more tlinn he would his stock, or himself to a sint where thinking is out of the .ptestion and plan ning iuisHsible. The average farmer, hou -vcr. will aim at nothing short of getting the work done, no matter how or w hat the conseouences, so long as it i lone. It is a hsjlhar.lv policy. It will not pay either in money or health, l-et m take time to think, to read, to plan and to live. There are duties in thee regards that we owe to ourselves, our wives, our progeny and our success that are not met with in brute force. o ! iaM' Amblttaa. Rio pi J oriso. It is expected Ad miral da tiaQt will make an endeavor to raise funds ia F 11 rope with the pur Q of reviving tLe revolution. Hreaklti a Cull. Occasionally I see direction for break ing colts, says B. J. U. in Orange Jndd Farmer, but think my way the tn-st. When unite young I went out where it was standing, caught and held it until tt ceased trying lo get awav. I handled it very carefully m aa not to frighten or hurt it. I not only brnahed the creature gently from head In f.t with my lisinl, hut talked to it as though it were a crea ture of intelligence. Thi I did nearlv ev.-rv day nntil it seemed pleased w ith mv visits. When a few weeks old I put on a stout halter, and after, as I thought. it had Is-come sntticientlv use. I to this 1 died it in the atable bv the side of the lam. Before the colt was two years old I put on a harness, letting il stand in the stable until a-customed to the new conditions. After a little I led the colt srotind with the harness on. and s.-n drew the road cart alongside of her with one band. A few weeks t-efore the i two vears old we Int. bed her before the at. and I t.s.k a ride after her. She perform.-.! U tter than I expected. It is no: often that she sees anything by the roadside so frightful that I cannot coax her to go np to it. I think the vonngrr the po'.t is a hen training Is-gin the mo'e tractable it will ls and the more it will re-pect its master. w l.aoraai,,,! Llghlahlpa. Cornfield Point Ii -Lt.-htn. No. 52. which recently sailed fn ll-lifaa for Xesr Turk, 1 the ft of four vea-ls nf he rla to I built at Bay City. JliA.. for the United Mates gyvern'menL Th second Will l alons: nrettv a...n an.! the others will arrive on the coast dur ing the coming autnmn. N'o. 52 is rapa- ble of steaming eight )Koti an hour, carries electric lights and will be ita-tlonrd -sa "-" -wa . aVll K la.aUiU I a; X. I il . I 1 T" a. . T ! 6r,t !'.l!s'hiP larger in handiomer in color and ol ... u, ni-.yiw I OTI sua. (J,, farot. rvrllllaer far amall rralls. v, .uraieoi sooa is a vaiuatiie lenni'rr for these crop, especially strawberries nd rsplrriew. It should I aip ied with phosphate of lime to prcalj.-e it Isyst etrects. 7x ipplication to trw lsrriea will nor onlrrt r)il hat t le- : . .. .. 1 f ------ i time ireoi me yiei.i. ine tsrne OO o o 0 o o o o o 00