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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1894)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. TIBK tUIKr't tlEKD. frrtlr. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. A Weaaaa Hraal- la tad fraot ftalag Unread t Ileal k. Windsor, Ont., November 8. When fir broks out In Mrs. Jin (Irwn house yesterday alia ran lutu the street, bat little later remembered that ilia i... i i . .1.. iVlrVO. O. VV. DArVlNCO ondfluor and rushed back for them Tlie building, which wm of wo I, was then all ablaze, and h was In Imuil , it i i t i I nent danger ol death, iteorirs I bene, a rontons hit juimiiiiiu in wrurr Chi! ol the Windsor Br Uc to Get KM of Him. HER PARAMOUR IS ARRESTED I. liar laratnalad Spams Ifafuae la Ma llata lha rrl.lsarataf Ills OwaMaasaa, Allkeaila Hha llaa Mad a Knit I'm fataloa of liar llalllak trim. Ka UkrkabIiino, Cal., Novemlar 8. Mr. S. W. Iturnrf, who with her par amour, Tom Slater, iu arrested or at- tf (iipting to rid herself of her husband by slow poisoning with arsenic and tryrhnine, ped the night in the county jail. Her Injured husband, who ! almot helplea from the effect of the poison and haa lvome a mental aa well a physical wreck in consequence, waa at the jail early thii morning, nd u allowed to take hii murderous wife home for a ahort time. letter found iliow that Slater and Mr. Itarne hal plan no tortoise to Honolulu, and hal their ar rnt la-en delayed twenty-four hour one, at least woulil have been out of reach. In a trunk in Slater' room wai found a large ainoiiiil of the woman' clothing, taken there in preparation for elos ment. The rmix.il fur the siisouing that Harm- haI considerable prolierty I , ',,. ....i .....h. . ..ii u l.i. if..'. LvJ ,1n " million, Slater roonitil at the residence of Mm. F. (ill of the VVoiiian'a Christian Temia-r ance Union, where the assignation of the parties were mule, and it wa in hii room the principal evidence of guilt ohtained. The husband i Infatuate! with bin wife and refuse to believe the evidence of hit own sense, although she mal a full conlession tliin afternoon, Mating that she wai un.ler the influence of Tom Mater, who not only held her In hi power, but tilaced a revolver to her head, rotiiiM'lliiig tier to Rive the ixiiiH.il to her husband. She admit everything aa charged, inakinit it iuioihle for Slater to make any delenae. It in thou(hl he will pleitl guilty on the preliminary ex amiiMtioii and not Maud trial. Her husband want to go on the wom an 'a bond, which haa leen llxed at ft tsjO, and to shield her from the con sequence of her crime. Itarnea ia an (khl Fellow and a iiienila-r of the Junior Order of American Mechanica. It ia the memU'ia of these orden w ho are caring for him and ha.l taken atepa to iletect and atop the terrible crime. The woman Baa alsitlt to dcseit two interesting chil dren aa well aa an injured husband. In their possession waa found the following letter written by lier 1. '-year-old daugli ter, Violet: " Please, Tom, I wish that you would mind your own htiaiiics and leave my mamma alone." t-KAMTINO THK IM)M!. Trailara Klsurlns; I'pan aemrlne; Muat ttf lha Muaajr ! ba I'ald 1 ham. Fiodj Citv, la., November 8. With in the next two week the l.OHJ Indiana of the Yankton tri lata In South lakota will receive nearly ll'iHI.OtM in part pay ment lor laiMl they liave aol.l tlie gov ernment. They will in the licit three year lie paid over IftiO.OU), The lii neu men of Armour appreciating the fact that the Indian trade ia very valua ble are entertaining them in elaborate at vie. They ilivit.il them to the town, which ia the only one at which they tra.le, itave them a reception at the fair grounda and then a aerie of harla-ciica. Tliey are, in ahort, holdimc a grand cele bration ol a week duration. 1 lie In diana have la-en preeenled w ith an ample aupplv of provixiona and are came! all around the town. I hey are more iiumer on than the inhabitanta. All lheaconi of the tnl have already received C.MO each, and are cnling it freely. Tlie Indiana are making extensive purchaaea, and, it ia aaid, have already tccome in ilebte.l for the greater part of the money they will receive at the II ml payment. They are drinking a good deal of lire water, but Unit lar no achou all ray a nave otvurrol. oartment, natcliM aliawl Iroin a woman aland ing near, and bolted in at the front door and apalair. A few aeeomla later the roof fell, and the cry went up Uiat lha duel waa tnalde. A acora ol llremen ith axe, pick and hook darted for the door, but juat aa they did ao Ilia ac ond llmirrama down with a rraah, and llieclilei wim ilia woman In til arm rolle.l over and ont of th d.ior. lie waa blinded and blackene.1 bvimoke and the woman waa Inaenaihle. Mi waa revived however, and I recovering. Tlie chief hair wa (inged off, hi fa- bliaterml and the coat burned from hi back. The money and paerwere found unharmed In what waa left ol the building. Ll'lMT IIKIHU. Tat Near Nalghbara la Maw Vara Coat la far l.arce NrwBKiio, N. V., NovemU-r 8. A few month ago Mr. Henry C. Adam of 31 Itay View Terrace, Waahington Height, inherited from the late Mr. Cornell of 1'ougbkeeiM.ie, her Uncle, lfjO.IXX) or more. Now Mr. France Jtoaelle re ceive about the aame amount from an ancle of the aame name, the late Thorn V. Cornell of Cleveland, O., w ho waa in the oil hoainr there with ei-Kenator Henry II. 1'avne. Mra. Koaelle ia near neighbor of Mm. Adam. The eccentric l'onglikeeiie Cornell left alut one and a hall million, and lliomaa . t ornell of Cleveland, who waa a lchelor, leave They are in no wav related to each other. Mr. Itoeclle i the w ife of Charle Koaelle, w ho not long ago wa a at rec t-car driver. Mie I a daughter of the late Kglwrt YV. Cornell, w ho died here a few month ago and waa a brother of the Cleveland Cornell. A aiater of Mr. U.awlle, I'hu lie Cornell of Albany, receive a like amount. Another heir living in ew lork and one in Purlieu county mint in for a large amount ol the ealate. lirAII t'XAII'9 BOIIY. HI, II Will Ma la atale at Htm aad I'alaraburg. I.ivadia, NovcmW 8. It ia oflicially atatml that the body of the late Cxar, after lying in atate in the church alace here, will he taken to Yalta and from there conveyed toHchatoNil on the Iiua alan cruiaer I'amy to Merkoovia. On the funeral train lo Moacow the eacort w ill include Czar Nicholaa, the Cxarina, Czarowitx (irand Iuke (ieorite, I'rinceaa Alis and other meuita-r of the imiwrial family, I'riiu-e and I'riuceaa of Wale, and meiulM-r of foreign royal famihea related to the imHrlal family of Kuaaia. At M.wcow the lajilyof Alexander III. will lie ill elate at-veral day at Arch angel Cathedral and in St. 1'elerabiirg in the Cathedral of M. I'eler and ht. Paul. At town where thu funeral train to on it way to Moacow and St. I'eterahurg dinner for the or will la providol at the eiM'iiM ol the ( rar, ami at eai atopping nlace a retiiem max will celuhratcd, Nhahaa bv a Juilge. Scon an, Waah., NovemUir 8. Judge J. '.. Moore gave Attorney J. J. Fitxgi aid a vigorous thaklng thi afternoon and the latter i laid up for repair. The affair occurred in front of the Hvde Mock. Kittkcrald wu under the inftu ence of liciuor, and iM-raiRtetl in follow inv tlie Judge, making inainiiatiug remark to lint). I lie Jtiilite warnetl Imii toiton. hut be turned forwanl in a threatening manner. Mimre then gntaped turn liv the coat l-l and abook him vigoroualy ritxgerald fell to the ldewalk,and the Ull lua check wa cut and hi eye blackened. Ureal tlrllaln antl ranra, I'ami, Noveiula-r H. I Matin to-day puMiahe an article by Sir Charle Pilke on the relation U-twei'n (in-at Ilrituin and France, In which the writer aaaerta that the difllculty eiiatiug U'twcen the two nation with reitard to Newfound land face Kiiidand rather than France, Sir Charle expreaae regret over the warlike attitude aaaomed by the Fren pivernuieut toward Madaitaacar. He believe France could obtain all ahu wa entitled to under pacillc mean. POOR OLD CHINA THI IVDIAft TINKITOXT, tl....laia lerr..r IVIgaa Aaaeag Iba Law Ait.aiKg (laiiti. GcTMaia. 0. T.. November 7. Not a She I Apalrj Trjinjf tO (hi the tenth of the outrage eommltlel recent J'owert to Interfere. WILLING TO PAY INDEMNITY OaMr I'oul.l Nl Agree. Cnu aoii, NuveniU-r 8. The Southern Hotel at Wahaah avenue and Twenty ecolid Itreet i divi.le.1 agaiuat Itaetf. A plain laiard partition through the cen ter of the rotunda ncparatc the two part", and all the l.r.er are on one aide of the partition. The division i a illragieeiiient between the owner ol the propertv and lr. W. Clark, the man aer. The southern half of the building ia owned by A. A A. K. Wella, and the other half bv the Jenniuira eatale. lr. Clark lil a dispute with the Well peo ple regarding the payment ( rent and fie waa ordered lo vacate. Ho tw itched the uuesta into the other half and built the partition. Coder the present ar raniteuienl all the stores in the southern end ( tlie building are shut olf from the h-tel. The Well ltroe. aav they will build a new entrance fiom Tweulv-aec-ond street and run their half of the house in coinetilion with I'r. Clark' half. lis Malahad Iba l.erlnra. Ci tvri. m, NovemUr K. There ha l-n trouble for week in the Cleveland I'liiversity of Medicine and Surgery over the appointment of Prof. Henry 1 1'avne, city fissl in-e tor, aa let lurer in cheniitry. The students have demand ed of tlie faculty that he la- dismise.l and another appointed. When I'rof. I'atne lvn hia lecture Saltirdav the rtu-lenta M-t up the colli-ire yell. The prolessor wa Uil till they were' through, and started attain. Atfain the tell drowned ln vou-e. For a half hour tint waa i-iintniuisl. Fvery one of the aev rntv-tive stu.teiita threw text Isa.k at the profe.r. Tlie latter finished hit ie. ture auild the iuol riotous demon-sltation. 'Mlt rinr Mllla llra)ad. Kaxss Cm. Novenilwr N. The Ket flour mil! were totally deetme. by lire to-nigl.t. Th nulla were rm ln at a coat of $ a),(al, an. I were miorf the Urife.t Hour eiKtrra in the West. Their home market was n ten. ire, and the pnxluctof the will aaaaell known in turoj. MtHfr Wilt Realal. IxMKoa. Novemlarr 1'nvat .! Ilalinralbiea Ktrhanfeil. W'AauiNoroM, NovemlNir 8. SH'retary (ireahaiu and Scnor liomero, the latter representing the government of Kcuador, to-day exchangol ratification of the- Mahoncv-Vastlci treaty, auhmilting to the arbitration ol Uritish Minister rest dent at tiiuto the claim of Julio l. San- toa, an American citinen, for ilamaite siistuined by bis allcccd illival Imprison meiil and confiscation of hi property by tlie government ol r-cuador alaiut liiteen year ago. Ta fretsiit I'Mlawful Knlrf. ANiiiNorox, NoveiuN-r 8. - S-crelary Carlisle ha Instructed the Collector of Custom at I'ort Townsen.l that the cer ti Ilia let of registration issmnl toCbineae should I taken up by the Collector w hen such Chinese leave tin country. This is necessary to prevent the certifi cate from being turned over the Chi nese unlawfully entering the Cnited Statea. la Iba War loir l-lands. Svpmxv, N. S. W., Novcmlicr 8. The native of Kaaitean, one of the Society Ulands, have x-ristently opoerl the French ain.-etheoivnpalioii of the group. The situation haa laNxme serious, and the (iovernor haa applie.1 to France (or five war ship and X.' men lo suUlne the rela-ls. The Itaaitean are well armed and determine.!. Kiel la Awtlrla. Yinm, November 8 The Inhabit ant of lloiirt n siste.1 yeaterday the en forivment of the order that cholera vic tims le buried in a separate cemetery. In the aulweUent riot the gendarmes fire. I into the mob. killing four and twenty, more. Many rioter Tbe hlaaae Uetaraataal Weald Lib tb rewar l lalarvaaaea lb fetaalt f lb laapadae t Caraa aa a War lailaaaally. linntm, NovemlMir 7. The Central Neataayc There ia reaaon to Itelieve that China haa reolvl to formally aak th rajwer which have Immediate com mercial intereat at (take to atop the war. Th Chine kfinlster I (aid to bar transmitted th reUeat to Ilia for eign oflica in London thi afternoon. Thi evening ha itarted for Pari toaeek interview with M. Ilanotaai, the French Minister of Foreign Affair, and President Caaimir-Perier. The Daily Newt haa Information that China I o ing for j-a-e; in fact, ha Instruct el her envoy in Kurope to submit to the power the term winch ahe i willing lo oiler. Hi a formal renewal or rein-ti- tion on a larger acale of overture made to the Uritish government a month ago. The New expreaae aain it approval of Ijrd Koseia-ry' ellort for jiiiil inter ference, and eak regretfully ol tlie reluctance of the powers to see the mut ter in the aame light, and ad.l: No huropean Kovernuient rn o.-alre lo tee the disaatroii conllict prolonged. Kven the L'nite.1 State despite the.Mon ri doctrine must lie anxiou fur the regularity and tecurity of their trale with Japan. Sooner or latter, and bet ter aooncr than latter, there mnst be an international settlement. It will lajilif licnlt to contend that interference w ill lie prematura now." 'Hie draphic ha thi dispatch from Koine: According to telegram from Peking China i disposed to conclude M-a.e iiixin tliebaslsol a. knowlelgmeiit of the independence of Corea and the payment of an indemnity to be fixed by the isiwera, and those is.wer willing Ui upMirt thi arrangement are reiieaU-l to intervene. no mi my 'ft iiii.lry roKtirnxiji. ft a-1 l.i w. November 7. The Kruei'lt- nng' corresMindeiit in Umdon haa liawl an interview with Mr Hallway .Macart ney, counselor of the Chinese levatioii. Mr Halliday vigorously attacked I-ord ICosela'ry ihiIii-v toward Ihecoinliatant a weak and vacillating, and added : " W hen Japan demaiiilel reform in orea lird lioeclrv should have pre- ventel further complication by demon strating to her that it would lie imHav aibht lo (Vinply with such a preaelerou proMal. Ileoughllo have intimateil that, if there should be war between China and Japan, lireat Ilritain would not remain neutral. lien the Now Shing waa sunk by Japanese men-of-war he let another opportunity slip, al lowing the Uritish tlait ship lo be in- ulted with impunity. The I lantern eo- ple are not likely to forget how the Hair mav m treated. Itnt lxrd Kosela-ry' uihlen at tempt lo interfere was more remarkable than hi previous let-alone licv. It waa not solicited nor even -ountenanrel by the combatant, ami wa utterly unwarranted. It waa un precedented in the annuls of Pritish di plomacy. Kngland w ill have to pay the j.ier eventually. China will reimburse lieraelf (or the cnet of the war bv im (los ing dtltie on loreign g.asla when they reai-h the barrier stalionsof the interior. Obviously theae duties will fall moat heavily oil llrilisli trade." 1 in the Indian Territory ha len the work of the Cook, but the Cook are primarily 'responsible for most of the lawleaanea that now prevail. Their ucceain eluding captor Inipired other to emulate them, and nnder th reign of terror which they Instituted crime waa more easy of commission and more dilfl cult of ileUa tion than nnder ordinary rood 1 1 ion a. There are to-day !oaalhly a doten gang modeled after that of the Cook boy; but when the Cook arecap turxl lha other will rsaitil.ly ditlti 1 and return V their home, if they have any. h. A. Peck. I.eueral hniierintend- rnt of the St. Iuis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway, recently spent ten day in the Territory, and will make an other trip there to-morrow. Iron Mount ain train have been held up with rather unpleasant frequency of late, and the company ia making an energetic ami do termined effort to put atop to inch pro ceeding. It waa in reference to th company' melius! that .Mr. Peck wa questioned yeaterday. II (aid: "11 would hardly be wise to make oar plan public, lor their ancce depend largely nn secrecy, I aui confident, however, that we will get our men within a abort lime. I may say in general way that our campaign I In the nature ol a 'still hunt.' W'e Unit certain place to which for one reaaon or another Hie men must go, and then we ' lar for 'em.' Wc work indeiiendently of the authorities, al though we are glad to assist them in any way possible, and rely nrm our ow n men and our own plana. There are rea soiia for thi w hich it would not do to mention just now." Among the law abiding claeae atiaotnte terror reigns. Person are afraid to travel and afraid to tav at home. They do not know at what hoar they may Iw attacked and roblied mnnlered If they try to defend themselves. Living in a sparsely settled country, no neighbor within call, no ingle household can liuike any show of resistance agaiul band of well-armed and reckless men, and expeiience has shown that an apx-al to the authorities not only fail to accomplish any good, hut almost invariably anger the gang to such an extent that a second and more murderous attack i made." THE INCOME TAX1 Carrjinj the New Law Into Ef fect With Ilapidity. CETTING THINGS IN SHAPE Mr. Pb Oaewplaw ale Ilia Appolal Meal la Ktamlalag aa4 I'raamrlag a IMgest ml fear lleeltlaat mm.4 partmael Rallega. WAainxoTon, November ". The work preliminary to carrying into efft.it tli new incoine-tai law ia going forward a rapidly a It nature will permit under the direction of W. A. Pugh, who in Oc tober lat wa appointed Superintendent of the Income Tai. A num'r of com plicated and Interesting question have ariarn under former law, and anticipat ing that question will arite in the fut ure of equal importance, it i essential for thir aolutiun to understand what haa been the former leuiilation of Con gress, the dec iaiona of court and ruling of the department on the subject of tlie Income Ui, ith tin end in view .Mr. Pugh ha is-eii otrupitsl since hi ap IMiintmenl in examining and preparing ailigeslof the court ilecision ami the departuieiit ruliilK under their respect ive lieadings. lie has also compared all the former law upon the income tax, arranged so that all the provision here tofore made nis.n the tame nbje t shall apH-ar prorly groii-d, and any one al a glance ran see tlie various cbangeaaud modification that have taken place. There have liecn several acta upon the tuhji-ct of the income tax. The tirst was liaered August o, IHid. I nder llil act, liowever, nothing waa done. The act failed to providu many provision con tained in the anltspiiuent h-uialalion I l.rtiAL MIT Hit! TAI.. Tb Shol railed lo Kill, and lb drrer Waa Wiuolhereil. Mar- THK MALIC WAS) VAI.III. Tbe l.aat Marba of lha llayllaa Itapub lie I'm. Ponrt.ANii, Novemlier 7. Judge Ilcl linger remleretl a decision yeslenlay in the I'uited State district Court in the caae of Price A Wheeler, who sought to obtain possession of the itenuier Hay tian Republic on the ground that they were the beat ami highest bidder at the sale, and charging that there hail been collusion and conspiracy between the United State Marshal and Sutton A llccla. through which the vessel wa awarded to tlie Utter. It will he renieui- la-red that Price A Wheeler bid UM.O.VI, which wa tM more than the bid ol hut- lou A llcelie, but they only had f lO.OXK) ready to pay on the purchase. lh court held that the aale waa ad vertised for cash at an upset price of IIA.IUHI, and, therefore, any intending bidder should have prepared himself with at least that amount of money or ita equivalent. I'nder tlie circum stances, therefore, plintilrs were not de ceived and could not chum that the Mar shal had misled them in any respect. It did not apm-ar that the Marshal ha.l subjected the eli Holier to inconven ience, in the pat ment required not neces sarily Incident to any sale, and which thev could not provide aiininst and to which all other bidders were not eiiuallv subject. It did n appear that the Marshal had acted unfairly to them in any way. Ihe fact that he wa at first willing lo waive cah pavmenl a to fii.O 0 ol the purchase, but sulisoiuentlv. and while the situation of tlie x-titioti- er remained Ihe same, receded from that twH.it ion, a he might prolblv do. was evidence of this. The exception to the petition were allowed. .Mr. Mallory, counsel for the petition er, gave notice of hi intention to ai- peal. Ihe division ol the court wit verv gratifying to M.-srt. Sutton A Ikvbe, as it exonerate them and Marshal (ira.lv from what they regard a the unjust ilia,"- ie t iiarge ol collusion. Soi'tii Mi'Ai.r.sTtH, I. T., November 7, Solon l-cwis, the condemneil Choctaw murderer, was tliot at Wilburton at 10 o'clock thi morning by Hierilf Pursley The bullet from the SherilP Winchester missed tlie condemned man' heart, passing through hi Issly an inch alaive the nipple, ami he hrul lo be strangled to enu in sunering. Mieriu I ursiey auticipatel trouble, having iust la-fore tlie exe-ution reeeivcl a letter from l.ewi' friends threatening vengeance, He had over ItO armed deputies on the scene. Arrived at the place of execution, the condemned man olfcred prayer, and followed the prayer by a ahort talk. He then pulled oir hi coat, vest and loot, and the Mu-rilt painted across just aliovc hia left nipple. I.eis then sat down and was blindfolded. While two men held Ilia bauds the Shcrilt" retraced hit steps live feet and tired. Tlie bullet went clear through tlie murderer's ls!y, but missed ii mark, and Lewis, throw ing back hi head, sank groaning to the ground, the hood spurting from the wound. To end the horrible work the Sherilf wa finally comiiclled to take hold of tlie man' nose and smother him to di alh. He lived thirty minute after Is-iiig shot. Twenty-six other Indian are under indictment (or the tame mur der for which U-wis wa executed hen thev come to trial trouble i an ticipated, a their sympathizer aroused. Lewi waa 64 year old. THK CATTI.K KMH.UMIO. An KITort Mad a la liars II llepaalad llaa Fallrd. I .ox pom, Novemlier 7. A dispatch to Ihe Time from Iierlin ray: Tlie Agra rian league ha presented memorial to Chancellor von llohenlohe requesting him to exclude all American rattle shipped to (iermanv alter OctoW 2 The memorial demand that tlio cattle lie returned lo the Cnited State and after unloading the ship that brought them tol.ermany be quarantined, the object of the memorial ia to brand ex Chancellor von Caprivi' decree us de fective and so avoid being couicllfd to acknowledge that Von Caprivi bad the weliare ol the agrarian at heart. Though thecllort of American Ambas sador K tin yon to obtain a rcxal of the measure forbidding imixirtation of American cattle have failed, In it her at tempt will lie made to arrive at an tut derstanding with the government on the matter. Uilh as to the subject ol taxation an the method of collection. Tlie second act wa passed July 14, 112; thn third act JuneiU), 1HM: the fourth March :i, Hil and the liftli act March " IM',7 I'nder the lirst act h"0 wa the amount reserved from taxation, and the rate ol taxation wa 6 per cent en all sum over that amount. Lmler the act ol July 1 1, Im.L.', the amount reserved from taxation wa a follow: If the income exceeded It'sX) and did not exceed f ID.tNK), a duly of 3 lier cent on Ihe amount over (MX); if said income exceeded the uin of f lO.IXMl, a duty of per rent upon the amount exceeding Its'. I nder the third act fikKI wa exempted and the duty wu o per cent on the ex ces. l nder the fourth mid lilth act 1 1, (HO wa Iree from taxation, and tl amount of tax waa 5 tier cent on the amount in excess of that sum. Wlir.r.l.M IM TIIK AltMV. lb ICtperlmvnla Mad Abroad With lllrjrrla I'naalUrarlory. Wamiixutom, Novemlier (1. The bright hoe that have been entertained by the military men that the bicycle might N' an elb-ctive adjunct in war time have la-en dashed by the exhaustive tria inndo in (iermanv, Krnnc and Austria ol tlie bicycle corps. I luted State lull aui Mephens at Annaberg ha transmit ted to the State Oepartinent an article Iroin the military ixrresiMindeiit Umiii the result ol the trials made in (.ermanv which, he say, correspond to those ob tained In r ranee and Austria, lie writes " We have it on trustworthy authority that the result of the trial which the various army corp have made w ith Ihe cyclists by no mean came up to the ex aviation wlncli were lornied. I he cv clist have been tested in rvcrv ossi wav, and although it i not forgotten that the cycle is capable of further de velopment and the cyclist of still U tter training, still thi will have little inlluence on the general result. For military puroc, too, a distinction must alwava l made la-tween the achievement of professional and ama teur cracka and the work that can Ik lone by the uvcragri toldier." Ihe corresiH.iidont detail one or two cases wherein the cyclist were of aerv ice us mounted postmen, but sin s that where the roads were bad thev were ol no use at all and certainly can never re place Ihe mounted orderly. HMuiit or I. a lion. Krarjr :nr Will be Ma.la to I'urirtlhs Order. Ml 1,1.1 XI l.lltllllt 111 I Mill A MM. The liarsrsnisal Nnar rimllng This i lllfllrull Mailer la Mop. Wamiimutox, Novem U-r 7. The In dian oflice I finding it a difficult matter to prevent Ihe aale of liquor to Indian. The moat difficult problem that haa been presented I recent court division, in which it ia declared that Indian who have taken their land in severalty are citutcnsof the Cnited Slates, and that it it no longer contrary to law lo sell them liquor. Two or three decision have al ready la-en made to that etfivt, and Ihe notice of Judge r.dgerUin of Ninth Ia- kola to the 1'nited State grand jury to ' ... ... I: . . t present nu morn inoicimeni against iv! son a selling liquor to Indian on al lotted land looks a if the court were going to take the view of the case that no restrictions should be placed on In dian citizens. THK a.tTIMKI HASH. la Iba WoTlldlllg were arrested. Kaw t'ooal Oarawaa liaaa. Sah Fa isx, Novrii)-r 8. Two tf the new roast d.-fens dynamite gun, rai h wrigliing right ton without I.Wavy g-arage, I M r arrive.1 at Ihe I'rrai.lio reservation, and will he placed in posi tion therw without delay lor defense of San Frncia.x. 'allM-aa4 oil Mill naraad. Mxwriiia, Trnn., Novemtvr 8. Th Star rotton-aeed oil mill, one of tlie lane data Ihat Ma.lagaa.-ar propose to make et plants of th kind in tbe world, was a stubborn resistance lo rrancs at- detnreH.y fir to-night. The loss it tempt to enforce ucr deman.!. I LWi),ttk, and insiranc f 1 50,UU. A Vsrdlrl mt (lulllr llawdared Virginia fauna. 0i.tHK, Va., Noveinlar 7. The trial of the leader of the sam lilil lud on Cbimvteagiie Island wa concluded iu the Accotuar County Court to-day w ith verdict of guilty in the caae of Joseph U. l ynch, the leader of the Und; Will iam J. Chandler and Sarah F.. Collin. ohn C. Collin, the husband of Sarah Collin, wa allow ed to go free, the jury Iwlieving him to be weak-minded and under the control of hi wife. The jury was .Wit an hour. A motion to set aside tlie verdict on tlie ground that it wa anainst the law and evidence a a over ruled. Notice of appeal was given. Lynch and Chandler went to jail, and were followed by women who cheered them on their opportunity of ling mar tyr to their faith, fcvn. h said as he entered hi cell that he wa " g'ad to ervetiodin a dungeon.'' luring the trial the niemlrr of Ihe band, many of whom were w unease, encamped, aliout tbe place and publicly held their pecu liar service that wound up by an in diacriuiinale salutation embracing a food hug and a resounding kiss. lubber Howl Are t'oelrabaad. Sam Faiscisco, Novemlwr 7. After insvcting Ihe various brand in the market Nuchia Fuago, purchasing agent of marine supplies for Jin'( navy. purchased and iaid for to the Woon s ket KuhU-r loinpanyat San Fran ciacu eighty-four rase o( Kunt anag hip taait and M rase of Khode Island short Isait. IVsiring to clear the ship ment at the cnslom-houae, the Collector decided the shipment contraband. Mr. Fuago' only remedy waa adopted; the (sails wereashipwl bv someone else to a private concern at Yokohama, and thn the light'iig Japt will rvi-iitiiallv wr-.ir tKwita manufai turvd by the Wounamket Itubber Couiny. lll t ltlrb Tarda Aaaela. Dear"! i, la., Novrmlwr fl. Judge Sh irat yesterday accepted KeceiverChes ley's recommendation for the aale of as sets of the In ion Stock Yard Company al Sioux City, valued by the receiver at t'JS.VW Out, and the order of sal will l issued next week. TheMoux City SUwk Yard Company, to which th tba k will t transferred al the rere.ver' valua tion, i an auxiliary of th Credit Com mutation Company, and I to be capital ited at ISOU.UUI. Pun AtiKi.ruiA, November 0. A the late for holding tbe annual conference of the Knight of IjtU.r draw near there i a great deal of quiet work lieing done bv the old-time friend of the or- ler. Mr. Powderly himself ha not lnvn idle, for during the past six mouth he has lven in fifteen dilferent State, and with other ba gathered evidence in stiportof theallegutioneof the intended scheme ol the present administration lo pack the Oenerai Assembly, which meet in New Orleans the Lllh instant, with ineligible delegate. It waa said to-night by a prominent Powderly sup porter that eminent counsel ha Iven re tained to commence proa-ceding in the the Unite.) Slate Court on the first ap pearance of "crooked" report. The las. k of the organixation will lie rare fully scrutinized, and perpetrator of fraud will tind themselves in Ihe strong mesne of tlie law. A committee o( li(tv oi.i-tiiiie members, who are not and never have U-en known a factionisla, have raised a fund for the purpose of purifying the order. These earnest worker have prevailed on the Secretary ol the I'm ted Mine Workers Cnion, Pat rick Mcllrvdeol ColotubuH.O., tornn for tbenin.-eo) (ieneral Svretary-Treasnn-r. It i rimmed no man in the order ha a brighter or cleaner record than Mr. Mo- llryde, and the friend of the movement are very much elate. I that they have at last succeeded In obtaining a definite rouiise from him to allow hi name lo w placed in nomination for the oltice. All the Western delegates and manv more from the Fast have consolidated on Mi'ilrvde. A rtl K WEALTHY HIM t '.. Aa Alle(ed Allempt I' paw Their llm by lllcbbladvra. Ciiicaoo, Novemlar 6. An attempt a a made at an early honr to-day by an agent of the society of highbinder to assassinate Hip Lung and Sain Moy, the two wealthiest and most Influential Chinamen in Chicago. The police be lieve the live of Ihe two well-known Celestial wet only saved by the acci dental awakening of a guar.'), who wa topping with them in Sam Moy' apart ment at ;"-' Clark street. Tlie watch man found a well-drt-wsed I hiaiiin at tempting to force an entrants to the sleeping-room, and bv hi cries scared the intruder away. Hip Lang reported to the police that he td incurred the enmity of tho highbinder, and had been informed that they had decreed hi death. Th police believe the plot ex tend to other prominent Chinamen in Chicago and other ciUea. rilTORInt JtrAVMK. I UI.H..4 ila. Iloa ll.partad Harlb af r-erl Arlbar. Yokohama, November (J. Advice re ceived here from the frontier show that therw ha been heavy fighting in the country iust north of Port Arthur. Th diapatchea received are brief, and are i lent on hiiii important point. It ap pear that Field Marshal Oyama divide. I hii fun. While one divition landed on th coast of the peniiitnla north of T lien Wan, another divition was detached with order to effect landing near Kin Chow and to proceed thence and join the main laaly of the army. Thii nitration wat a complete (tim-i. The Japanese encounteretl no Chinese w ar thij, and the transports reached Kulien Chao and disembarked troop, gun, horse and munitions in aafcty. Kin Chow, which i a walled town, and which wa believed to be held by a large garrison, w as tin mediately attacked. The outer defense were carried by the Japanese after a few hour' lighting. The Chinese made lit tle further resistance, and Ihe Japanese were soon matter ol the place. In the meantime the Japanese fleet, which had coiive.e I the transmits, opened heavy lire on l alien n an and Kulien ditto. The firing scarcely n-aaed (or many hour. Covered by the fire Iroin the ships, the land force attacked and cap- lured lulu -n Wan in a brilliant lasluon. Tlie dispatch state that the losses were heavy. I hey also mention that an im portant naval engagement occurred Sat urday, but gave no detail. I'p to the time of sending thi dispatch there has la-en no continuation of the rrtMirt of Ihe capture of Port Arthur. Field Marshal Yamagata' army con tinue ita victorious march. The divis ion under I ieneral Taauluma preeed forward and raptured Fung Wang Ching at already cabled. The enemy w a scat tered and lied in the direction of Tku ban, Kaijoaand llotenfu. No tlgbtins; i mentioned as having occurred at Fung Wang Ching. but it it alleged .'Htl Chi nese were kille.1 at Taikai. Field Mar shal Yamnirata'a ullicial di-pst. Ii saya that the detachment under t ieneral Tat suini haa occupied Fung Wang Ching. a fort which rank in importance next to Monk. I. ii. The principal portion of the Chinese army lied toward Sl iykden and the remainder in the direct ion of I leichen and Taknshan. The Chinese inhabitants who have been plundered by the Chi nese soldiers welcome.) the Japanese army. The Japanese captures lo Ihe present are liity-tnne, camion, l.rsKi small arm, 20,ni.M) round of artillery ammnnition, I'stt) round (or small arms and a quantity of other material. THE NEW EMPEROR Nicholas II. Ine. Mft.,ifnt(J to the UiiUik THE TEXT OF IT GIVEN INFILL , i!r. riiii M T tillAaa OH COCOA. II la I'mtlug Iba llntalan Ihlatla of lb Malllh. f amiinotok, NovemN'r fl. The nut grass or cocoa is proving to lt almost at much of an inllit tion in the South as is the Itussiwn thistle to the North weit For that reason the Agricultural Pepurt ment will mn issuo a svcial bulletin urging a general campaign against this grass la-lore it get tia linn a hold. This plant ia not a grass, a its common name and it apiM-arance indicate, hut a -ge. It lias many local names in the dill'ercnt region in which It ha la-en introduced The sfMvie i of siihtronicnl oritrin. an. I a. lo have reached the I lilted Mate at New Oileuna among garden plants brought from Cuba. It now- extends from Texas to Southern Illinois nnd the coast lo Honda and New Jersev. Is ing more aliumlaiit in the sandy lull. Th plan of campaign to extirpate nut grai-s i simiiiyio prevent it maturing see. alajve ground. Nearly rvervlaslv think the nuisance rcpitsluce itself from the nut alone, whereat it propagate a thou sand time more from the seed. Hence to elbvtiially and quickly destroy nut grass on any land infested with it the soil should lie frequently stirred during the growing crll of summer, so as to stimulate each nut tuU-r and seed lo sprout. The best time for lighting it is la-tween midsummer and fio-t time Ihe secret of success I merely in tlie cut of every tall stem while in tho Mow ing state at the latest, and the sooner the lH-lter. Ill TIHH Itl.KI OVMl. A Yuui. Hpabanlta I n.le.l Hit Life With Morphine. SroKAXt, November C. Thomus R. Willoiis, lajok keeper for the Western Ilridge Company and a prominent voting man in amateur theatrical and otieratic ircles, ended hit life to-day w ith three grain of morphine. Financial trouble and disappointment in love drove him to desperation. Two months ago Wil lon was arreati-d for tittering check iiibi were reiuriieo staiuiM-d. "no liinds." He wrote a letter to the news- aiwrs saying that bv unhlishinir the fact they hud driven bun to commit sui- i.le, and that hi laxly would be found in tbe Inttoin of the river. A few davs afterward he appeared on the streets and snrremierei iiimseil totlie (silice. Ijiter he sett let 1 with In creditor and w as re leased. Since then he has brooded over in imaginary wroiigscontinna v. Yea. tenlav he pnrrliase.1 a small quantity of morphine from each of three druggists, raying he had neuralgia. This time he elt no larewell message, and di.-.! after the physician had worked six hour ithoiit returning to consciousness. Ilia parents in Kngland are wealthy. Paramenia af a Chlneta Capper. Sas Fram im o, Novemlier . The ar rest of Chinese know n as Mar Tan has brought to light document audi a have never !cn unearthed before in thi city. Mar Tan ha (or a long time been mvxr. nize.1 a a Chinese "capper" (or a niim-la-rof Poli.-e Court practitioners. Among I an ellects were two piece of cloth, on liich are Chinese characters TI.m. being translated, prove that Tan be long to anarchistic or high hinder socie ties. There are aoine secret aocief v char. ters on the certificates that cannot Im translated. Never la-fore have high binder' document fallen intr it.. and ol the police. Km eavor will l made lo have tlie prisoner denortci nn. ler tbe law bv which criminal n. l sent back to their native land. These loenment prove the man's standing as criminal in v tuna. """ Taka lb. O.lh r All.,,.,,. , Hint and Hit SaWM., ,.n4 Alstadrallrk-uun( I feala lter.lr.,1 Willi ll, ,.f " St. PrHsnt iii, NovemU r 5 following I the text of the , .,;i,.t' Issii.h! from Uva.li by tl. c,.ir ("' las II., and published tl.i 'u'.tl't tho Official Messenger: "We hereby uimonnce to all our f, n . fill subject that (i,sl in Hi. ii.r,iu! r providence haa seen fit lo assign a lUj.,t to the preciotu life of our d.ry w., imjvrial father, hi grievout tn:',.r, yielding neither to medical akill n.,r ti. i . .... IJ- ia-iieiiceni Climate ol crum-a. lie ,1 i . t . . ...... at i.ivaiuairctoia-r .iiOovemU r 1 rounded by hi family an I in n,,. oi mo v i iruia aim ourselves. n,lr ,. , ia not lo lie expressed by words, l.-u u giiel every Hu-siau h.srt ai l ni,,r. stand, and I believe tliere is , ,. throughout the vast Kussiim I u,,lr which hot tears will not flow l.,r ti,, f M-ror. thus prematurely ial,, ' ho haa parted (rom the mui.trr ..,. J he loved witli all the M.wer ol I,'-, t- clou soul, and III the weliare ol u, sparing neither health nor life, c iiie.J all hia thoughts. Hut also f.ir l- y,, the Isirder ol itllssia Ihe In. !.,,,( n' CVar, who wa the iucarniition '.,( swerving loyally and vace, w hi, , ,llr. ing hia reign was not on.e broken, not ceae to be resx-cteil. '1 H. ,'n the Most High lie done. " MrfV our unshaken faith in i!,a ;,. lorn of Provi.lem--give us stret.i-tl, ., . the knowledge i-onsole us that .,-:r fr .-i i the grief ol our entire Is-lmed n...:,,,, and limy the nation not forget t l.at ti,,' strength and firmness of I . . ! v l;i..:. lie in its unity and unlsiun-l.-M, v..ti.n to us. In thi sad, solemn hour, in which we ascend our nm-cslral thrum- of the liussian Kmpire and Crar.lom i p,,:.n. I and thedrund Duchy of hmiuiel, m,,; solubly linkci with it, we, hoAew-r, lr. member the legacy left to iih b .,.;r t. metited father, and coupled m uh it a in tlie presence u( the Mo-t ll li t.ike a sacred vow to make our sole aim th M-ace(ill development of the txiu.-r ai.-l the glory of our lieloved l!usi and ttie happiness of all our faithful -ul.j-, u. "May tbe Almighty, who has c!..-n ti (or tin high calling, v.m. I.sa( to ti Hi aid. While we oil.-r ls fore the throne of the Almighty Killer our heartfelt praise (or Ihe iiii-un.-l soul of the departed, we commiiud .mr subjects lo take the oalli of alleuMiii.e to ourselves and to our su.ves-or, thei .rui, I I Mike Alexandrovitcb, who will l.i.irtlis title of Crown Prince and C.ir.miu until it plca-e Cod to l.l.-s our ap proaching union w ith Ihe Prim. s ,l:x of lli--M--n.irtnsta.lt with the birtli of t on." KK.XIVKO Willi Off.H b 111', nr. 1,1. simin, Novemlvr Tt. The Standard's St. Petersburg correspondent says: T young Cr-ar's manifesto i reccm-d witli oien tlelighl, probably unparalleled in the history of Ptissian othcial .l.-t lara tioiis. The dignilled and almost a, -tmnatn tone is freely compared illi of tlie proclumution ptiblishe-l up ui the accession of Kinpi.ir William II. Tho Standard' Vienna corr.-pnii I. tit ray: Some time ago a deputation -litione.l tlie Oarow nr. to intervene f"r the Russian Jew. A inemU r of that Icputatioti tell me that the Camw ::i replied : 1 despise and condemn the cxtm in of you r con li try men, but my hands are lied." IIOXOK TO TUB NKVV h'IMI. St. I'ktkiimii'ko. Noveml-r 5 t '.' n'cl.H-k thi morning the iihh r al I,-'-aid in bright nniforiiis, ntten lel I v troop of trumpeters, nntiounced the death of Alexander III. ami the acces sion of Nichola II. Throu.'lii.ut t. Petersburg to-. lav the accession of ti.e new Cxar i Indng ivlebratcl, as li e (. - tivul for this event take prived.-n. of tlie mourning ceremonies. All s'.-ik of public mourning w ill la witlilu -Id ti i . t . 1 to-morrow. At 10 o'cl.ak v.ft.r i.iv evening the first requiem nias f..r t i i retMise of tlie soul of A examh-r III. :i relehratid at St. Petersburg, and all th Minister nnd inemlicr of the C.nin. i of Hie Kmpire were present. Tho-e m attemlani-e look the oath of all.-.-m to (Var Nicholas II. and the Ik-i r pre sumptive, (irand Puke tier.-e. lhi inornitig the Senate met, and all the memlvrs look the oath ol all.-.-'an e. At the same time the troop (oriiun-' H e garrison of SI. Petersburg were para-!.-l and iwornwith the rust. unarv formal. tv. Ijiter the same ceremony w as o!- r. I in the case of the civil servants ol the m pi re. TM R NEW -MU'n I'ol.t. V. UiMx.y. Novemlier Ii. A ili-pa'. ii from Home sav: It i lielicve.i the new Catr, whose sympathies are ktioan to tie with (iermanv and Migiuti-t. wi., i-j t.gr.Hts detach hiinelf Irom rranc-. The dispatch also adds, liowever. ti t a H-roniige connecte.1 with the l;u- a'l mh.iasy assert that the aiv. on i Nichola will inaugurate police in r- gar.l to home leginlution in the dire. ' --.i of lilvralitv and reforms. In l:u- i s foreign policy the ollicial is iUote I aying the tradition of the t ar la ther w ill lie unchanged. The Van. ui : said to how that the Czar will p-nlii '! the traditir.na nl fri....,llin. a tou ir I Oppii,.B a l-allnian. Hi aw (Tin, Kan., NttveiuVr 7. The (lot installment of workmen of the Pull man Company Operative Cinb re, tied omc, w hi. h marked the la-t 'In ' Alexander. The Poise w ill ! r- r sente.1 at the fum rai of the Oar c:n v Archbishop Mohilo or bv the r..!- Nuncio. The statistician !-ii.-M- n leath of the Czar w ill in no v the Franco-Ku-sian alliance, and said that so long a Car.lin.ii II n- ho i an ardent fri-nd of l;u-- .i. ' inaina Pat.al Secretary of Mate t'.e a lesnm ol the Vatican to the l r.m l.'ussian al!ian.-e w ill remain an a" of pontiHca! faith. Spala'a w I'al.lnrl. MvnKtn, Novemlr fl. Prem-.r gasta. w bo r-sigtie.I in company w ,rV hi colleague several ilay a.n, I-1-cor.str-iele.1 theCa'.iri. t. The M 'c- ;are: Premier, aga; .lu-li - M.i : Public Works, J. Cahdepon : ('.. IHM-r IlliL'.-i-rar- Inrsii't A:rri.'' here from ( hicago ..ay. Tl.i. tv-lire 1 ird ; War, (ieneral I smiii rn : faniiliesand US people were in the partv. j nance, (iamazo: Marine, A-lu.irti I' fifteen tlwuaand dollar hat la-en uf-:qnin. All took tlie snt(i of r.. In scribed by the citizen of Hiawatha to 'J nen Kegent Christina to-lav. Fiari loe rnTsrriris an.i wsnnn.i . shop will he broken at once. The club jit accompanied by Mr. Van Aaeache. i retired manufacturer of Chicago and a tfxa ol large fortune, who will take iiiarxr oi me works, tie is not a rnrra lr of the club, but believe the co operative plan it feasible, and will work free of charge until the work are on paying basis. O M(blla la ladls. Caittti, Novemlr fl. In t!.e r corifIi-t la-tween Turner' iirv. yor rort and Wuari on the front. er t one soldiers, mostly natives, and t three followers were lo-t bv the Ir." and "oJ Wizarts were killed.