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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1895)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. i, u CAMTBEI.L. rmrMUr, EUGENE CITT. OREGON. RAILROAD MAN DEAD. REFUNDING HIE TAX Money Collected on Incomes Soon to Be Returned. APPLICATIONS COVK IN 8 LOWLY The Iteturna Indicate I lie Wnt South Would Hair fmd Hut -Tlilril ot the Ti. Washington, July Tbo internal revenue bureau ha practically com pleted tliti work of organizing and scheduling the return received on the income tax, and will soon begin re funding the amount paid before the law wa declared unconstitutional. The application for refund, however, aro cowing In very slowly. The aggre gate (if tho return mudo roprioiit alxiut (15.000,000 of Ui, and hence A. M. TM, On of the High Official! of tha Southern I'avlHr. Han Fraueiaoo, July IS. A. N. Towne, second vioe-prcaident and gcu era I manager ' rJouthoro Pacific, died auddeuly at hi residence in UiU city thi morning. Towne had been in hi office all day yesterday and until 5 I'. M. transact ing the nauul business of Die office. He spent laat evening at home and retired in good spirit. He retired feeling iuite well, but at 3 A. M. complained of violent palm in the atoniauh, up- potted incident to indigestion, from which he aufferod. The phyaioiau summoned applied remediea which seemed to afford relief, but symptom of congestion and hemorrhage follow ed. At 4 A. M. Towne complained of violent paiu in the heart, and fifteen inlnuU later he was dead. When iu New York rive yearn ago Towne had la grippe, which impaired hia heart action. Since then he ha had aeveral attacks, but lately hai been iu excellent health. A. N. Towne waa born i Charlton, Worcester county, Mas., May 20, IHiV. He eutered the railway aervice in 1855 aa freight brakemau on the Chicago, Burlington &, Quincy rail road. He waa subsequently freight and passenger conductor and station agent: till later he waa yard aud WATER-FRONT CASE The Oakland Suit Decided in Favor of the City. IN DISPUTE FOR FORTY YEARS THE MORA CLAIM. Judge O'Brien, Hold That tha Southern ' I'arlfle llallroail tomuaiijr Had No 1 Ilia tu tha Land. uiu.nt 'm qiwi nnn It i fuimiliitiwl. woul.l have been collected if all who ! trainmaster at Chicago, and assistant were aubjwt tu the tax had aeut iu re turn. The first deciaion of the su prcmo court, exempting debta aud re ceipt from bond from the operation of the tax, reunited iu a los of 15, 000,000. Had the law remained aa it originally atood, tho total receipt would have approximated $45,000,000 or 150,000,000. Theac return ia-em to iudicuto that the New Knglaud aud Middle atatea would ha two-tliirda of the wh Western and Houtheru atatea alxiut I one -third. A TRESTLE GAVE WAY. auperiutendent; reaiguud hia position to become general auperiutendent of the Chicago & Great Western railway. After a yeur he returned to the Chi cago, liurlitiM ton & (juiucy railroad, aa assistant general Huperintcndcnt. He remained there until September, I BHD, when he waa appointed general upcr Intendent of the Central I'aci"o rail road. In May, I8H2, he waa promoted lave paid about ,0 general mamiger of the Southern do tax, ami the i l'aclflo Company aud afllliuted linen. lilt luiiuuu UI iliu iiuwnmjn in wir mated at 1 700,000. The bulk of the property conaiata of 80,000 acre iu Han Joaquin valley. The Towne resi deuce on California street i valued at $200,000. It i ttaid II. K. Hunting ton, a nepliew of C. P. Huntington, will auoceed Towne aa second vice president, and William U. Curtia, now engineer iu the maintenance of way department aud chief assistant to Towne, will lie the new general luamt ger. A IHulomatle Scandal Bald to KiUt In t'onaerllua With It. New York, July 17. A apodal to the World from Washington aaya: "Spain' payment of the Mora claim, aa indicated by cable, will at leaat de feat the intrigue of American and for eign claim sharp. For yeara a coterie of diplomat at WaHbington and Mad rid have tought to make the aentimeut of thl historic award conditional on the acknowledgement of counterclaim by the United State. "The atory of all thii plotting to mulct the government bring to light a aerlou diplomatic acaudal and show how the Mora claim haa secretly been made to figure aa an important inci dent in a scheme for securing the transfer of Cuba to the United State. Nathaniel Page, the well-known inter- Oakland, CaL, July 18. Sujierior Judge O'Uricu today decided in favor of the city iu the cane of the City of Oakland aguinat the Water Front Com pany, otherwise the Houtheru Pacific railroad, involving the title of eleven mile of water front, valued at many ' utiotial lawyer, who for year ha rep million of dollar, and which ha resented the Mora family, furuishea been practically iu dispute for forty j documents aud letter which aeem to years. The decision doe not pas di- throw flood of light ou the obstruc rectly ou the title of the third party' tons interposed to prevent the payment holding small portion bought in good j f the Mora award. Mr. Page speci faith from the Water Front Company ; fically charges ex-Secretary of Htate aud aud improved. The deciaion recite at Minister to Spain John W. Foster with length the history of the case, giving j this work. Mr. Foster ha denied the details aa to the granting of title by j charge aud Mr. Puge now comes for tho first board of trustee to Horace ( ward with paper which ho claims sub W. Carpenter, aud by him to tho ; mandate the charge. Mr. Pago, how Water Frout Company; the effort . ever, charges that several Spanish in.u smco inado by the city to newer po-1 inter of thi country, a well a at mission of the property; tho act of ta'he of the French legation, ob the legislature; the hearing of tho de- gtruoted the Mora interest and did all cislou by the United Htate supreme ' thcy oouM to induce him to hold up court in Chicago water-front case, etc. I the Mora claim. When the Chicago deciaion waa an-1 "Mora is living in West Sixty-third uonuced, the litigation waa in progress Htreet, New York, with hrs daughter." .1... ....!. MnmLi minj.rlit. I To. MRS. STANFORD'S GIFT. A Had Arrldrnl on tha A tililiui, prka Mania K. Monament, Colo., July 19. For a Hionth a gang haa been at work hero rebuilding a dangerous bridge ou the Atebiaon, Topeka He Hauta Fe railroad, a (uarter of a mile south of town. Moro than three-quarter of thu biidge wa rebuilt and still stands intact. At 10:65 A. M., Ualay, the eastbound pas senger train passed over the bridge. The vibrations caused by tho train had not ooMHed when a freight train of twenty-four cars followed. The train had paswd iu safety until withiu three spam of tho end, when auddeuly, with lightning swiftness, a trestle gave way aud the whole train fell through the opeuiug. piling op iu a moot frightful mass, grinding tho car into kindling W(nk aud heaping the immense weight Umhi the Ixxly of Mr. Albert Cooper, who had just brought her husband' lunch ami wa sitting under the bridge. The fearful crash wa heard iu thi tow n, and tho people rushed from their place of business and homes to ren der such uld as waa possible. 7onduc tr Ulaxo jumited aud wa saved, a did Fireman Frye. J. C. Childera, bos car pointer, saw the peril of Mrs. i t ..tt .i... i .i.i.... ...i hiiii jiiiiiin-i tfi. ii mi limit yt . .i i . i ' , J, ' , . , ., i by tho sale of liquor, save her, aud wa carried uuiler the 1 ... . . . . ' , . ruins with her. Tin' bridge was over a gulch known i as "liirty Woman' Mult-h," and r0 fivt high and 300 fwt long. It has always Um'ii a frail structure, and tlie awful calamity of today hud often been predicted. Thu work of clearing the wreck is la-ing puahtMl rapidly. Hut for the hodic underneath, the debris would Im burml. The ear are ground into splintery which are niixisl in with heavy bridge timber, stone and g,eu-! eral freight, llusiuesa wa UHsuded here, ami all ol tho citixeus hurriel to the wrei'k to render such assistaiiM) as was possible. The killed aud injured am: Killed Mr. Allxrt Cooptir, Kan sas City; J. C. Childers, Kausns City; uu unknown tramp. Injured Mark Wickeu, itfigiuiHr, will die; Charle Oardcncr, brakemau, will die; J. N. Erby, brakemau, will die; James Neal, hip brokcu; Henry Allen, leg broken; Oniric Ituo, leg broken; Wallace Cooper, of Lamar, I head cut and back injured; J. W. ' Cole, broken iirm; Charles HtouehouM, lxith legs broken; 11. V, llookort, head aud shoulder out; Shaw, hip crushed slid head cut; t'lmrles lialler, lai'k hurt. judge of thi county, affecting a small portion of the water frout, occupied by private imtkous who were sued by the Water Front Company to recover poa aessiou. The judge sitting iu bank at once decided that the Water Front Company had no title to tho laud iu j Oakland iu that case. The court hold that the city cannot take possession of tho wharves built by the railroad com pany without paying lor the improve-1 menu. The case i one of the utmost j importance iu Oakland, a possession j of the property by the railroad has re-1 tanks! improvement thereon, the lat- j ter refusiug to do anything ou account THE NORTHWEST DROUTH. Mlimraiit and Dakota Whrat of Italn. In Nrrd St. Taul, July 17. Dispatches from Big Stone, Orant, Swift and Harey counties, Minnesota, aud several counties went of those in South Dakota, say that the prospect for wheat are j not so good by S3 per cent a they were ten days ago, on account of the drouth. The section mentioned ha had no rain for eighteen day. Correspondent re port that the yield will not exceed six bushels iu Harey and Swift conuties, t'hlrago Clargjrniau lenuinira Hrr I'lan for Italnlug Money. Chicago, July 18. The Chicago clergy ia emphatic in it disapproval of tho announced intention of Mrs. Leland Stanford, widow of the Cali fornia senator, of disposing of 1,000, 000 gallon of brandy from her vine yard for the benefit of tho university. Several of thu leading minister have tiocn interviewed, aud all, save one, denounce the idea. "Her excuse that it will bo used for medicinal purptaic ia all poppy-oo'k," declared Hev. O. K. Mitchell, of the Calvary Presbyterian chnroh. "A uice college indeed to send young men to. Do you think any professor would dare advocate teinperaino there? I most certainly would oppose sending auy Christian youth to a college supMtrted Mrs. Stanford can afford to furnish an example by making grape juice aud pushing that Mrtii.lii lint flu iil.iu ,if miiirltiif tint irift nn" ... .1... ; iu iiiu uumrjnii a lliwi ior una lllin- ! nmu traffic." I Hcv. James liuss said that it waa a sliamo that the university should he brought into such odium by Mrs. Stan ford' act. "Hut as she ia determined to make brandy," he said, "I hope alio will make a very pure article. If Mr. Stanford would only lead the people up to appreciate purity, eveu iu liquor, aud establish a branch iu her univer sity to include a desire for uufenncnt ed drinks, she might do more to solve the temperance question than all the prohibition aud Woman's Christian Temperance Union fanatics." .... ...ill ix. l... i........ tn u; of the snita pending or threatened suit u. . ,. , . . . 8 . ".i i Stone county. It ia very dry in Pine by the city to secure the property. JAPANESE MINISTER TALKS. aud Anoka counties the Minnesota potato belt and the yield of potato will be very small unless rain come iu the next three days. Charle A. Pillsbury, the big miller, aays: "I thought, ou July 1 that Minne sota, North and South Dakota would yield 140,000,000 bushels of wheat, as II Hays I'vara la I'miiani-nlly Aamirrd In the Kant. New York, July 18. Shiuichiro Ku rino, Japanese minister to tho United State, wa at the Imperial hotel lust uight He has just returned from against about 115,000,000 bushel last Newport on his way to Washington, ! year. Now I think the extreme pott aud talked freely of the affair iu the, sibility is 126,000,000 bushels, with a Orient. Ho said: strong possibility that we will raise no "The war ha left Japan iu first more than we did a year ago." rate shape. I think that peace 1 per maiieutly assured iu the far East China manifests a determination to w Line to Meilro. City of Mexico, July 17. The Mexl- stay by her agreement, and this ha c government na grautert au import done much to win her favor in Japan. I ut concession for a new steamship You hear a great deal of talk about coiupauy, to be called "Tho Muusou Russia' attitude, aud 'the probability I Steamship Lino to Cuba and Mexico," of a clash between Japan and Russia v,'",on ul Plv between ports along over the boundary settlement. That the Atlantic coast of the United States is nearly all talk. Russia ia frieudly MlA Poiu,,, nlo"K the Mexican coast, to Japan. If she were not the treaty I Nl'w York "d Fhiladelphia are of three weeks ago would not have,""1" 88 tho Pwhable terminal points, been completed. It is said that Japan but lt l wproasly stated that the coin- allowed Russia to imnose miou her tho lmur pwuilttort to select other sta ueHliiiitentil after tliH war. Tlutt in I tlOU. mncer krug His Sentence Confirmed by the Supreme Court. PORTLAND MARKETS. Receipt wereqTl large, and the de-1 uiand wa not what wa expected. Ala. fruit quotation are tending toward t lower level. Vegetable move readily a the established price. Country prod uce ii low tale, and egg and butter are weak. Urocerie. provision, meat, etc., are unchanged. Wheat Market. The local wheat market 1 lifeles. The season ha tloied and no activity ran be looked for uutil new wheat ar rive. Price are nominal at 47o per bushel lor Walla Walla, and 60c per bushel lor Valley. Produce Market. Fuiua Portland. Salem. Cascadia and IWvitiii. are o noted at fi.M) per barrel ; Krug, a city treasurer of Sea tie, waa .u w urop, , , 2.60(J 2.65 ; OWU i L . uperline, ti.X. THE UKAND Jl'KY SISTAINEH ti.. ...l.uu of Hrallle-e E-Tra- urrr I'nder Herllon 57 of ! I I'enal Coda Held tiood. Olympla, July 17.-The supreme court ha filed an opinion affirming the judgment in the case of the State, re spondent, vs. Adoipn nrug, bpi-iii. arrested for appropriating to his use $10,000 of the city funds. The 5ATjooi white are quoted weak, at grand jury returned an indictment 27ujci milling, M'jiJOcj gray, iWtfifi"c. Kolleuoauarequoveu a ionua. I6.76a0.00; barrel, t.00(a0.a; caae. uuder section 67 of the peual code, and a trial wa had before Judge J. l. Moore, of Spokane, iu place of the reg ular judge, Hume. The appellant in troduced no testimony in hi own be half, but demurred to tho complaint and raised many objection to the in troduction of testimony, but upon the testimony of the state he was found miiltv a chanted. A judgment wa TS"J o w IWr Timothy, 1(39.50 per ton; cheat, 6; clover, o; oau.to; wheat, t7. Baulky reed barley, oa,'tso6e per ceuul; brewing, KOtijoic per cental, according to quality. Miixaurra bran. $11.60; abort, fU'.bO; chop feed, 1-'(((15; middling, uone iu market; chicken wheat, 71 i.:..u .. u.u.u1 u-uii lAHik twr cental. urououueeu, irom nun.u nu n.. , . . erred in not sustuiuiug the motion to ' quash the indictment, ou the ground : YwHroKn New California, ll'4'c that the graud jury wa not properly I per pound; old, not quotable, selected. This tho supremo court did j Union New Calnornia, 1. 25(1.50 not sustain, a thero wa but a slight per cental. irregularity which did not affect the j PouLtav-Chlcken. old. 4cH.60 pel substantial right of appellant. The Jw; l' .ToulaTiW next contention was an ctlort to show itf" that section 67 of the penal code did j"i"Vpouud. not iucludo within it jurisdiction city 'toooregon, are quoted 10c per officers. Thi objection also the u-lj0Iwn prcnie court et aside and remarked: j Cnsesa Oregon fall cream, 10(gllc "It would destroy not only the tiiani- er pound; hall cream, 7(gtfc; sknn, 4g fest intention of the constitution, but OV; toung America, nw uigner. A DIVORCE MILL. WANTED FOUR LIVES. A lrrralt Man Nhoola Ilia Wife and tllniMiir and Wound Another. Iau Angela, Cal., July Itt. The lit tle town of Long llcach wa tho acno of a most cold-blooded and deplorable murder at 6 o'clock thi eveuing. Alotixo C Meyer sliot and kilUnl his young wife and himself. He also shot Irviu l.iimtou, the husbaud of hi w ife'ixter, inflicting a wouiid through the arm, which is serious. He also firtsl a shut at I.lnstou'a wife, but she eacaptHl uninjured, Meyer, whoowued a ranch near Kuglcwood, wt said to be a drinking man, aud abused his The Original Ni lirme ot an OkUlimna Nyndlrate. Washington, July 18. A handsome suite of office rooms have been fitted up by five Oklahoma lawyers, who pro pose to secure divorces "while you wait." The scheme, which i the very latest to relieve the terrible congestion of misfit marriages, ia under the control of a syndicate While Washington i to be tho central office for thi part of the country there are branch office in I li!!.,t. ...... Dl.il... I. .1. .1.1.. .....1 !..!.; iiinumg, a ii.miiiuin null AaiiiiiiiiiTi, tho move gradually making it way to New York aud even Uoston. Tho law of Oklahoma provide that citicenship may be acquinxl In three months. At the expiration of that time a divorce may l appliisl for, aud iu case there Is no defeuse or the defend ant doe not appear divorce may be granted iu less than four mouths from the time the applicant leave Wash ington. The defendant may not even lie apprised of what is going ou. A wife disappear, tho husbaud doe not kuow, aud perhaps doca not care to know. She has simply gone to Okla homa. If she is well off she stay at one of the hotels. If she i not well wrong. Japan is not afraid of Russia, but she i consistent. Russia asked certain things, and they were granted. Russia today is as friendly to Japan as the United State is, and so no war is iu sight" Mr. Kuiruo waa asked about the re port that there wa trouble between the missionaries in Japau and the author ities, that aa a result the Japanese gov eminent would take all the missions uuder its supervision, except those they had trouble with. Mr. Kurino said: "That report i wrong. I know of no trouble between tho Japanese gov ernment aud the missionaries, and if there has been any it ha been of a personal nature." wife, who ia but JO year of ago, aud to whom ho had been married only nix ofT. the mail who want to marry her """"" ""'! tiinu aKVniiuu uruua tr ilivunuul r.xili ll.i Kill Tl, he beat her unmercifully and ahe was ! ,.. in eha., h..r -.i.'i ... II...J . I a 1 - a I a v i x- .mpeni u. leave , using up ner nome atH(Ut forlT or ttftT M,,,Ueaut who lm,, iu 1am Augvlc. A wtvk agno Liustou and hi wife, awouipaieil by Mr. Mey ers, went to Long Beach and tHik up a residence there. Meyer followed them tliero Monday, aud eudcavored to make it disagnH-ablo. Today he walked with them to their home, and upon ar riving drew a revolver aud allot hi wife dead, and then flnsl another bul let Into her otsly. His next victim was Liustou. Meyers thcu fired a allot at Mr. Liustou, but missed her, aud she escaped into the house. Turning the weapon to his own head, he fired a ball through hi neck, which shattered the spine, aud caused complete paraly sis of the limb. He died later. Kipedltlon Agalaal Hlarli riaia. Hong Kong, July 17. Seven thou aaud Japauco troops have left Tuatula applied for divorce. He mentioned the caw of two aociety people, but de clined to give their name at thi stage of tho proceeding. The Cambridge Team Will t'ouie. Loudou, July 18. The Cambridge University Athletic Club ha cabled to Yale it acceptance of the term pro poael for a contest iu track athletic iu America, The Cambridge team will sail on August 31, and the coutesta will occur October 5. Cambridge iu sisted ou a 300-yard dash, iu preference to the 120-yard dash proposed by Yale, and the Auiericaua finally consented to thi. A Long Term for Murder. Detroit, July 18. William Brus- seau, the accomplice of Mr. Nellie Indian florae Itarea. Lewistou, Idaho, July 18. The an nual race meeting ou the Nc Peroe tracks closod today. The coutest were principally between the Uoenr d'Alene and Nei Perce. Tho uortheru neigh bor were victor in nearly every im portant trial of speed. Tho gambling element of the homo tribe, a a result, i broke. The visitor have a cargo of blanket aud a pack train with which to transport them. A big wall tent is used for a storeroom and there are tier of smoke-tainted blanket piled from the six! to tho ceiling therviu. The had luck of the native sporta, aa well a the white tiu-horus, ha beeu re markable. One 5 race was the only event won by the Nei Perce from their visiting friend. Lewistou sport risked their stake on tho homo horses to their disaster. Ouly one white man it reported to have bet on the right horse, tie had pointers from au old friend among the C-oour d'Aletie. The contract names the Mexi can port of Tampico, Vera Crux and Irogreso, and may also touch coming aud going at Tuxpan, Alvarado aud Tlacotalpiiu. There must be in the Mexican capital au agent with full power to aecine question that may arise between the Mexican government and the company, besides agents at the Mexican ports, at which tho steamers will touch. The company is given power to increase tho number of its steamer touching Mexican ports to uly between Progresso and Cuba whenever it shall be convenient. of tho statute, to bold that this provi sion of the statute did not apply to treasurer who were directly elected uuder the provisions of the law." The vital questiou, tho supreme court holds, is embodied in tho conten tion that tho demurrer should have been sustained, because the indictment did not state facta and wa not direct or certain in charging tho particular cir cumstances necessary to constitute a complete crime under the law; but the statute especially provide that the or dinary requirement of au indictment may be omitted from indictments of this particular crime, aud tho peual code i quoted a saying: "It shall be sufficient to allege gen erally in au information or indictment that an officer has made profit out of the public money under his control or has used tho same for auy purpose not authorized by law, to a certain value or amount, without specifying auy further particulars in regard thereto and on tho trial evidence may be given of all the facts constituting the offense, aud the defeuse thereto." "It i contended by the appellant, with some show of reason," say the court, "that tho information furuished in this indictment is rather of a meager quality aa well as quantity, aud many case are cited. The supreme court i of the opinion, however, that they cau all be distinguished from the case iu point, and ou account of the impossi bility of describing tho particular moneys or funds, all of the objections by the appellant to the introduction of Ukxoon xoxTABLits cabbage, 14C per lb; ladmiiea, 10c per dozen ouuehee; gieeii onions, 10c per dozen; asparagus, 40(g00c per dozen ; green pea, ujc per pound; rhubarb, I(.n2c; Oregon wax beans, 7g8c; cucumbers, 2676c per doxan; cauliflower, l per Uoxen. Ukkuiks strawberries, 2.(36o per pound; raspberries, fl.26 per crate; goost berries, 1(i2c per pouad. TaoPtCAt rauiT Calnornia lemous, 4.500.0O; Sicily, 6.0Uu)6.60; banana, Honolulu, a.26(tf3.O0; New Orleans, 2 (d3.00 per bunch; California navel. f3.60yta.75 box; blood orange, 3; Mediterranean sweets, 2.o0(g3.0O; seedling, f 2(2.26; pineapples, 6 per dozen. California Vkoktabi.ks Garlic, 120 16c per pound; new potatoes, 00c(ul per sack ; string bean, U(u7e per pound ; summer squash, fl.2d(jrl.bu per box; Florida tomatoes, 20(g26c per pound. r'awtii r'ui'ir Apples, good, 2 per box; apricots, 7Ik(ltuc per box ; BJciuXl per ti ale; plums, 1.76f2; peaches, 75c( 11.00 per box; liartlett peaia, f2($ 2.26; Oregon cherries, Royal Anne and Black Republican, 3t('6c per pound; watermelon, $2.25(u2.60 per dozen; iniiekmelons, 2.25 per dozen. Wool Valley, 11 (4 1 3c, according to quality; Kastern Oregon, Hiullc. Hop .Nominal at 4c per pound. Nut Almond, soli snell, yllc per pound; paper shell, 12'a((tl4c; new crop California walnut, soft shell, lly 12'nc; standard walnut, 10llc; Italian chesuuta, 1 :.",(( 14c; pecans, 13(dltic; Brazils, 12'(j 13c; filberts, 14(i16c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6(i7c; toasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8iul0c; co coanuLs, i0c per dozen. Provision Eastern hams, medium, llSitttl-c per pound; hams, picnic, evidence, without HDcciallv meutiouiuir 8'Mic; breakfast bacon 1 1 'u(tl2c: ... - . ( -i . i .. i I.. . . i. ciear siues, o'oianc: ury sail ' V V. ... I M. I' I I 1 to attack the Hlack Flag at Tai Wan Pope iu the murder of Dr. Horace N. ru, J'ormona. A battle i expected noon. A strong naval force will oo tiperate with the laud foro of the Jap-aneae, Pope, February , wa seutemvd Unlay m iweuty-nve year imprtoiiment Ilrusaeaa pleaded guilty to inurder in the second degree. Inlerualluual Klaherlea CniuutUaliiu. Vancouver, B. C, July 18 Dr, Wakeham, of Ottawa, and R. Rath buue, ot asnington city, ooiiipoaing the interuatioual fisheries commission, arrived here today. The object of their visit i to inquire into the Point Rob ert fisheries, which come withiu their jurisdiction. The commission has Wn in session three yean, aud, during that time, fisheries in all interuatioual water, except on the Pacific coast, have received the careful attention of the commissioners. Tomorrow the commissioners go to Point Robert with Fisheries Inspector McNab, and will also visit several of the cauncrie. After their iuspectiou atPoiut Roberts, the couixaisaiouei will prepare their report and thou their labor will be euded. Iroftasor Price, the Domiuiou fisheries commissioner, is also here in specting fisheries. allfornla'a Mineral Kallruad Land. Sau Franelseo, July 17. The Cali fornia Miners' Association ha not yet giveu up tho fight agaiust the patent ing of mineral laud to the railroad. Ou the coutrary, it member declare they will fight the matter to the bitter end, aud a meeting of the executive committee ha beeu called at the Pal ace hotel for the eveniug of the SWth, to cmuiidcr way aud mean of carrying on the fight aud to formulate a plan of campaign. HelllgerrnU, Not litaurgent. Pittsburg, July 17. A stranger reg istcred at the St James, uuder the fio- titiDii name of H. Forepangh Ala bama wa iu Sautiago Cuba two week ago before the Spanish government put iu loree tno rule requiring all foreign er ou the islands to havo passports. Mr. Forepangh seems to bo well ac quainted with the movement of the Cuban insurgents; He stated that on wie vessel ou wnicn no sailed were thirty-three Cuban planter bound for ashington to intercede with the cabi uet and president that tho Cuban iusur geuta be recognized as belligerent by the United States. Some of the plant er Air. orcpangli say went to Bux- xard's bay to see tho president Tha Irian Federation. New York, July 17. The New York council of the Irish National Federation of America, met last night in Cooper Uuiou J. U. Murphy presid ing. Resolutions were adopted de nouncing as idiotio folly and as covert treasou any suggestion of deserting the men who were facing Ireland's foes. The meeting repudiated any yielding to taction whereby it will work in the future the aame evil of division that it haa iu the past All those citisens of New York whether of Irish birth or not who love justice, liberty and hu manity were urged to contribute to the Irish party moral and financial sup port Malm Title to Indian l.anda. Pender, Neb., July 17. The coutro veray over the leasing of the Indian land ou the Omaha aud Winnebago reservation took a uew turn today, when the district court enjoined Ageiit Reck from making further evictions. The injunction was secured on the pe tition of the Flouroey Land Compauy, which pretend to have title to the lauds. Since a state court ha uo au thority over the reservation, it ia not believed the agent will tako notice of the injunction, although the civil au thorities state they will cuforee it A Hwlndler Wauled la f ortlaud. Vancouver, B. C, July 18. Ureen, the coufldcuce man, arrested for swin dling boardiug-house keeper here, ha evidently operated all along the North west coast In Seattle, Victoria and this city he obtaiued many victim. aud today, Chief of Police Johuatoue received a letter from the chief of po lice of Port laud, Or., stating that the same man had worked that city. He ha three clear cases against him, aud aakt that he be sent there when the au thorities here get through with hint. them, should be overruled. Regarding the contention by appel lant that tho court erred in refusiug to challenge Juror Fox, on the ground that he testified that he was a resident for year and a taxpayer iu Seattle and had paid money to tho treasurer, which money Krug was charged with having converted, tbe court dismissed as hard ly worthy of discussion. The next con tention that the court erred iu not sus taining the challenge to Juror Fox, Cullis aud Manogne on the ground of actual bias, the court found without foundation. The objection that, uuder the constitution and law of tho state, Judge Moore wa ineligible to try the case wa disposed of in the case of the State v. Holme. A careful examina tion of the instruction giveu by the trial judge convince the supreme oourt that no error wa committed iu this particular case. Numerous other al leged error were examined, but, with tho exception of those discussed, wore dismissed as without merit The opin ion wa written by Judge Duubar, aud concurred iu by Scott Hoyt coucur red in the result Auder and Oordou dissented. short sides, 13c 'a ("fx,, urieu ueei uaiui, rz lard, compound, in tins. 75i lard, pure, in tins, 9'(il0c; pigs' feet, 80s, 3.60; pigs' feet, 40a, $3.26; kits, (1.26. Oregon smoked hams, II jc per pound; pickled hams, tic; boneless hams, 10c; bacon, 9c; dry salt sides, 8c; lard, o-pound pails, hc; 10b, .'c; 008, hc; tierces, aftc. THE EMANUEL CHURCH. ncene or iiurrant'a Alleged Crime Again l-lace r Worahlp. Nin rraucisoo, July 16. Emanuel uaptist church, the scene of the grue some murder that horrified the world. waa opened for worship last Sunday for tho first time Biuce the bodie of Minuie William and Blanche Lament were found in it Nearlv all of tha old congregation were in attendance at tne morning service, which wa con ducted by the Rev. J. George Gibson, tho regular pastor. No stranger were admitted, except by card of invitation. Mlllv tlia l.i.i.u . . .i , ... jwrv ui me cnuren wa usea, tne gallery leading to tho belfrr iji....u.. .... " t..., .. ui.uura uonont s oony was louun, being closed. Iu the afternoon a sort of love feast waa held, and many miuiuster of other chureho were present to offer congratulation. There wa no reference In auy of the prayers, addresses or sermons to the crimes which made the church notorious. A force of police in citizen's clothe was at hand to prevent trouble, but there wa uo sign of disturbance. The Franre-Hraill H.......I... t.i . j .'l.puil. New York, Julv IT A the Herald from Buenos Avre savs- A correwpoudout in Rio de Janeiro tele. graphs that the presideut of the Swiss republic will act a arbitrator between France aud Braxil iu the disputed que tion of the boundary limit of th t..r. ritory of Amapa. Dr. Blauoo will go to Geneva, Switzerland, on the part of UiAAti, Will Not Ha Hanged. Vancouver, B. C. July 15. -Word wa received today from Ottawa that Pat Kane, scuteuced to be hanged the 83d inst, for the tnurdor of a Chinese market gardener, ha been and hi sentence commuted to imDrhv onmeut for life. v Merchandise Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails. fl.26(gl.O0; No. 2, tails, $2.262.60; fancy, No. 1, flats. l.75il.o5: Alaska. No. I, tails, 1.20( 1.30; No.2,Ull,l.ttO (a 2.20. SuoAB-D.i'ic; C, 43,'c; extra C, 6c; dry granulated, 6 'jc; cube crushed and powdered, 634C per pound ; i4c per pound discount on all grades lor prompt cash ; nan oarreis, -c more than barrels maple sugar, 16t Hie per pound. Corrxx Costa Rica, 22yi23lsc ; Rio, 20 (tfSfc; Salvador, 21(a2U8c; Mocha, 2U'a28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang Java, 20(;t28c; Uliat Java, 2:U25c; Ar- uncKie a iuoKaska and Lion, 22.30 pel 100-pound case; Columbia, 21.80 pel 100- pound case. Coal Steady; domestic, 5.007.60 per ion; loreign, xa.ootgll.UU. Bkans Small white, No. 1, 3)t'c pe pound; butter, Sc i bayou, 3c; Lima, 6,'nc. Cordagx Manilla rope, lV-inch, h quoted at 10c, and Sinai, tic per pound. Rii-t Island, (5(0 6.25 per sack; Ja pan, M.50(g4.76. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Flour Net cash prices: Family ex tras, 3.50ta3.60 per barrel; bakers' ex tras, 3.403.60; superfine, 12.36(32.00. Barlkv Feed, fair to good, OOc, choice, l'4c; brewing, 07!4(o72S,c. Vhit No. 1 Bhinping, 88'. per ctl ; choice, 00; milling, 7ctl 00. Oats Milling, $1.00 1.05' t sur prise, 11.00(31.10; fancy feed, $1.00 (31.05; good to choice, 85 92'c; fair to goad, W)(.itlfic: poor to fair, 80085c; black, nominal; grav, 8086c. Hops Quotable at 4(d6c per pound. Potatoxs Burbanks, 60(75cs Karlv Rose, 40(j(()6c per cental. Onions Good to d.oice California, 06flc; cut, 25(jt50; Oregon, fl(gl26 per cental. Wool Spring Pan Joaquin, year't fleece, 6o?iic ; do 6 to 8 months, 0 8c ; 0 to 8 months, C alaveras and foot hill, per pound. 8(tl0; do defective, Old 8; Noithern, good to choice, lS'jc; dj defective, 8 10c; Nevada, spring light and choice, 9 11c; heavy, i(g8c. , .,7, "7 l''n7 .cremery. leconds, Uiit 14.Sc; fancy dairy, 13tl3Sc Koos Store. 1213c; ranch, 16)18 Chrksr Fancy, mild, new, Am-; common to good, 3(o5c; Young Amer ica. 6u8c; Eastern, 14Q16c; West--rn. I0tl2cperponnd. FOR Tllfgg Useful Information ZJl InST Torn. Vtt . a - ui worj, FOR THE COViciiD, ... Tha Oplnluue ut , Mien un the Uiu K "-lulr, xu Mr. L. H. Hardin iuivi in n Farm, that ou the suf.K "a for cow a a DroHi.ii.i i... w - Iudiaua experiment ,tati,m l that beyond argument I?1 point remaininu m n i.. .l ' wthiu tho radius of PM ing. To those who MrB with the handling of hurt. V- in tno neighborhood f 3uo M butter per head a year, the,iKWl much like coddling thea,-. jf. there is somethiin f .'I cow are carded r rul.Wd dot, fc ni(irnini uml ,1... t i.- n a lira IX-1(U tucked iu Ixdiiml il. tucked in Wnnd the,,, ttZ deed it Is very hard to m,U "l M their best uuli-ss you are f.,i,H ,j V and aro willing to waste, ljuu r.y...i."!ttk1inKtT?(thC thiinr lniirit mIu'iivi, iu. i ' . .lllM , handling cows, and that it erm I pound of care or feed Will w. 1 to you in the sweet by ami k. 2t ivlwi huvn li,.,1 .1, ' '! herds of largo prulit tell all th- Zrl Meat Market. Bxxr Groe, top steer. 2.503.00; pund! dreMeJ 4(5,c per oT?rGroM' bwt eheP' ethers, t2.,5(:2.00; ewes, 11.75; dressed mat ton. 4c per pound. yiA-Dreesed, small, 5 atc; Urge, 3 (g4c per pound. Hoos Groaa. chnlpA. Iimh i tn.i 3.76; light and feeders, 13.253.50": dressed, 4,c per pound. who havo had the It urn i j . ... i . .:. . oo hi oi now the cow "ston-s up tt fat in tho body for the futnrtiu, l Mr. Ooodrich, a noted Uirrtri tell of his conversion to the d-j I " I'lnuinw vi leeilillg Uiltl fcp , I while on uood luixnmHi u j . I Ix-lievo it paid, but he saw w nm, , the best dairymen doing it thij' neasou ho concluded to try it hi own convictions ami in the fa , the ridicule of his ueiKhburx. n.. suit waa, to his amuzemeat, that i the end of the year he had fifty p, of butter per cow ahead of the Drm year' record, though the meal did . much increase the flow of milk . richness at the time it wan fed, b: seemed to give tho cows giud'tutl qualities up to the last uf the au I uud it i amiuiug how much thmil to be gotten out of the tail-end at 4 milking season with gund prm cure. Mr. UiMKlrii-h say he fignrd j out that ho got a return uf 2 fur em. dollar he paid for the nifil he it while the cow were at nurture. If a little comfort is goud for cow, yon cau rest assured that i r deal i still better. If she i htm only during severe stormsorbitMoi weutlier she will pav for the ttwili but if you are wise you will takeikv son from this and continue the j work by kwping her iu the itablt ii the time during cold weather, tvxf. of course, during exceptionally win day in winter. The Rural New Vert- er stmt inquiries to a number uf Mi dairymen to know what they uVojX of keeping cows up all winter, or the inquirer put it, "from DccernUm April 15th." Each and every one I ftwered that such was their pnetkt, and none of them allowed the air i the stable to get down to the fntii point Tho stable was kept warm Y the heat coming from tho cowa' brfw the air kept pure by the use uf H bedding and dusting either with plisw or road dust. Whitewashing they w onimeud a cheap and useful, bnuM making the stable light ami cheerfil Italry llnU. Linseed meal niiiile into jellj oi added to the milk, is exoelleul to calves. The dairy oow needs feed that U rA in albuminoids. Clover hay U rich s these elements. We are asked if sugiir beeti art g(X)d for milch cows as ensilage Ye, perhaps better; but they are i expensive. Do lint, feed nine h oatmeal to Cain if uuy. Brail, ground eats, liu meal, etc., aro tho kind uf feed thai calves should have. If a cow "lows her cud," the W- mal is sick. It means that ahe hai appetite. Perhaps a tonic will i" the proper condition. What klniU I do for hollow h.rf asks a subscriber. Improve the ( eral codition of the cow. There ia such disease a hollow horn. Cottonseed meal, we would J an inquirer, has no perceptible W effect upon tho cow, but it is cluim that it has upon tho butter, eapeiw? if too freely fed. ...,fiw,a a ti..if..r dix'S nut do a klVIUV IIIUVO Miawaava well the second year us she d""1 first. There is nothing to discuurip iu this condition. Tho third year will likely come out all riht. rmi I try Nute. Rtimuhitinir fiHids. when giv"" excesa, will injure the hen i""u any creature. Even when crowding fowls far market food should not ! kept them all the time. Rather feed Bctter ten cent did food and worth much mow ten cents on the table. Don't get nervous at the sight eat the eggs than sell uVm i a doxcii. They are -...i .i .ii more tw i in the garden until yon know i i doing. She may be doing hen : she is doing. more good than harm. The hen i not as "ltr,"T"d sometime appears to i'- " not know much at best, and her c trarinesa i simply tho confusion oi t norance. The average woman will g1' L money ont of a dunghill goes at the business in 'r"ri,'th the average man will out of onghbred. Ulinmernian o .o Al-r.'"''- New York. Julv 17. -A H'lr" tho AmarUn WllMlmall fr1 1 . ., pion Zimmerman today u,""!H".''in. I.HU1S - he will sail on the St. Zio- day morning for Soiithainp'""- j- merman expects te meet i n-uu, C. A. professional champion. u frt ben, the Belgian chainpi. ii. f1 racing against them, he will w , Australia, where ho will W spring. He will "be aiw"1! hia wife, aud expect to meet tn foreign talent