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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
THE PLAINDEALER IstClD BVEBY TBCRSDiV BY THEFUIKOEAUR PflBUSHIrtC COMPANY W. K-BKXJAM1N, Editor Manager. " subscription lintcv. One Year parabl Hindrance oo Months, " x oo Month. " " 5 AUGUST 22, 1SSS. The Chain Complete. Sax Francisco, August 17. The trial of the Durrant case was resumed this morning. Out of 123 venire men sum moned only twenty-two appeared, and out of tills number no new jurors were obtained. Although he occupied a seat on the bench, Judge Murphy is still sick with la grippe. After the noon recess the ease will be adjourned until Monday. A local paper says : "The last link in the chain of evi dence against Therefore Durrant lias leen discovered. A woman who lives across the street from Emmanuel Church has reported to the police that she saw Darrant and .Blanche Lamont enter the church at ten minutes past 4 on April 3d the day of Miss Lamont's disap pearance. The woman's name is Mrs, Leake, and she lives at 124 Bartlctt street. She is 70 years old, and has been a member of the church several years. She knew both Durrant and Miss La mont intimately, and therefore cannto be mistaken with regard to the identity of either. She says she has remained silont since ifc discovery of the bodies of the two girls because she did not wish to undergo the annoyance of being a witness, and did not consent to divulge her information to the police until she became convinced tliat it was a duty she owed to the state. -pru oa -Mrs. .Lease sat ai me window of her residence nearly all the afternoon looking for her daughter, whom she expected from San Mateo At 4 o'clock she saw a couple up the street, one of whom she recognized as Durrant, but at first she was pnnled over the identity of the girl. She first thought the young lady was Lucille Tur ner, but as the couple came nearer Mrs. Icakc recognized the girl as Blanche Lamoat. Miss LamOnt wore a school girl's short dress and carried a package of school books. The dress and the school books were afterward found secreted in the church. AYhen the couple reached the church gate they stopped for a moment, Durrant opened the gate and they passed through. Mrs. Leake from hex point of observatson was watching them and when the girl stepped through the gate she said to herself: "WTiat an imprudent thins; for her to do," "Mrs. Leake knew nothing detriment al to Durrant. She had always eonsid ered him such an exemplary young man, but notwithstanding that fact, she thought it excedingly imprudent for the girl to go into the church with him alone. She feared someone mrcht haw seen them and make unpleasant re- mfirVr fHw irTVnwI trinf !! cm errand in the church, and expected in a lew minutes they would come out. She watched carefully, but the gate did not open. There is only one enirance to Emmanuel Church during the week, and that is by the side gate and rear door. Mrs. Leake knew the. young people would have to pass through the gate, and she wanted to see them on the street again before she left the window. She writed a losg time, but household duties finally called her to another part of the flat, and she was obliged to give up the vigil." The police are very indignant that her story has been published before Mrs, Leake was called as a witness. When Darrant read this new evidence m the paper thi3 morning in court he turned shaslly pale and seemed greatly depressed at additional testimony of such importance against him. Mrs. Leake's testimony completes the chain of evidence against Durrant Three school girls saw Darrant and Blanche riding on a Towell street car aj 3.-30 on the day that Miss Lamont disap peared. Attorney Qainlau saw the couple a few blocks frcai the church lew minutes before 4 .o'clock. Now cesses Mrs. Leake, who says she saw Durrant and 3IiB Lamont enter the church a few minutes later George King, the organist, has already testified that he entered the church about 5 o'clock and saw Darrant comin down from the attic. Durrani's hair was disheveled, his face was red, he was panting for breath and was in a state of utter physical and nervous collapse. In answer to inquiries he explained that he had been engaged in repairing electric wires in the organ loft and had been overcome by ga?. An expert electrician afterward examined the wires and testi lied that no repairs of the nature Dur rani claimed to have maue had been made within six months. Insult to Injury. kwYobk, Aug. 1C Advices from Barbadoes, under date of July state that breaches of international law, like filibustering expeditions, seem to be on the increase in the Carribean sea. Tho latctt as well as the one most likely to attract considerable attention is tho fir ing upon a British schooner in Brilisl waters, by a Vcnzuelan gunboat. The schooner Ellen, which is owned and sailed by Captain Truxillo, a Britisher and registered at Trinidad, passed under the muzzle of a Venzuelan guuboat, aud though the captain sent the English 11a to his mizzenmast head the Venezuelans simply ignored it and continued their fir ing, injuring 111c sans 01 1110 lintisn ves sel in several places, and declined to cease firing until tho British vessel had been hove to and allowed the Venezu elan cruiser to come alongside. Captain Truxillo reported as above to the harbormaster at Tort aa Spain. Ho was asked to make a sworn declaration of the facts as stated, which he imme diately did. The captain explains that he was on a voyage out from Trinidad (0 the Venezuelan port of 3Iaulrin, aud when within two miles of Trinidad a Venezuhlan coastguard cruiser fired a shot at his vessel. The British ensign was sent up on the mizzenmaBlhead, but no notice was taken of it. He kept the vessel on ite course, believing it would he nil right, when the Vener.uclan sent a shot through tho schooner's sails. Tho passengers and crew throw Ihcmrclvcs ujKjn tho deck to cscapo tho thot which was raking rho vessel. Ho was com pelled to, hcavo tontid the Venezuelan enmo alonsiile. Captain Trnxiilo, pas sengers and crew wuro forced to enter a small boat, and Swore kept tlicro for neatly four hours, when they were re leased. ; Iivthe weantimo tho Venezu elans hfd searched the ship?but finding nothing to take in hor, alio was allowed to contimio tin, voyage. Tho Triuidad government has reported tho matter to tho colonial office at Imi- don, aud tho outcome is anxiously awaited. Ncarlng the End. Exit), 0. T Aug. 11!. Zip Wyutt, the famous Oklahoma outlaw who wai shot through the b dy by Unitod Stales mar shals in the batl'.o which ended in his capture, lies m j:iil hero with no hopa of his recovery. For the last two days Wyatt's mind lias seemed to leave htm at iutervals, when, in a half-dreamy wav, he imagines himself on the toad agaiu holding up trains and going through the many lawless scenes of his life.- Ho seems to think himseli in com mand of train robbois mid giving orders to the boys iu a stern manner, cursing them when they do not obey orders. At one timo he yelled out : "That's the way to do it, boys; make every last one ot them cough up. We will make more money out of this traiutobbery than we could make swiping horses all summer. Cough up, here, old fellow how much have you got ?"' etc. Zip isiuking fast; not eating anything worth speaking of, ami it will not be long until the noted bandit will bo com pelled to succumb to the Inevitable. Created a Sensation. Hew Yokk, Aug. IU. A special to the Herald from Richfield Springs, ew York, says : "At the first grand hall of this tcaon in ttio Arlington noun, auss .ungaii Spates, the daughter of a wealthy farmer of East Springfield toA iiship, hail an ex perieuce which tragically illustrates the hypnotic craze. The. wealth aud fashion of half a dcztn great cities were repre sented at this ball, but matrons and debutantes were all eclipsed by tho ma; nificeat apiearauce of Miss Spate., who was not knowu to the committcti, consist ing ot the leaders of society. As the mcsi;fell into a minor key asd the straius of "An Clair de la Lnuc" echoed plaintively down the hall, the unknown uttered a tiiercinz shriek end fell full length on the ballroom floor. Iu an ii; stant all was contusion anu l:er appar ently lifeless body was berne aaa . Dr. Dor was called and diagnosed the caso as cats!eiy. Inquiry however. develoied the feet that the girl was the victim of hypnotic suggestion ; that she had never been to a ball before, and actuallv had never waltzed before in licr life. She was introduced to Storr Kelten, her es cort, by a young man whoso name a not given because criminal proceedings are to be instituted against him. He hypno tized the girl early in the evening, drove her to the hotel in a closed carriage and borroweu ttie anery in wincu she was dressed. COHMUNICATED. Caxtokvhxe, Aug. 14, 1:8)3. Eirren Plaixdeaibe: Recent events have s4vown me that the requisite quali- ficaUonsfortheeditorof a "grcateit coun try newspaper" are a total lack of prin ciple, with the ability to lie and calumin ate his neighbor without the slightest cause. This ccuvictkm is forced upon me by the actkm of your contemtibieary the addition of an extra srllabfe is adariss- able -alien sj-eaking of him) in iwllish ing a series of bare-faced falsehoods con cerning the zanltiiation of some liorccs on Elk creek. The article referred to stales that I re cently visited Elk creek aud on mv re turn reported that several horses belong ing to the Poole brothers and one of rry own had been badlv cut with a knife or other sharp instrument, and iusinaaliti. it wa3 done by some relative or friend of the Pooles iu the boje3 of creating syai pathy for them. Now 1 ojnly denounce tho article as a base, false aud calumnious lie. It is true the horses were undulated iy some person w ho richly descrvea hang ing for it, but at the Mine of the occur ence all of the Poole family were in Kiddie attending the preliminary exam ination of Albert aud James, with the ex ception of the old gentleman, who was sick at his ranch over 'JO miles from where the horses were running, while I have not been on Elk creek or within 15 miles of it for over - months. When my attention wa3 firslcalled to the article ;n the Iteview, I was incensed at the un just aspersions cast on my character, hut thinking the article had been written by some icrsou not conversant, with the facts or Kfcibly by an unscrupulous enemy, though I am not aware of having any, I wrote a plain statement of facts to the editor contradicting the statements contained in his previous article, but that honorable individual after having published a base and unfounded lie had not the manhood to admit he was wrong or oiler any ajologyfar his unwarrant able act and iu oonxeijiieuco I can arrive at no other conclusion save that he him self is a contcinptabie liar and a calumni ator, fn conclusion I will merely state that I have resided in this section for over 10 years and during tho entire time have never leon accused, or so far as I kndw suspected of a dishonorable action. 3Iy wife is a sister of the Toole boys but neither her or myself have ever hadany connection whalcvccr in their contro versies with the cattle men of this ucction, though I believe they have been more sinned against than sinning and are not responsible for one-half of tho crimes imputed to them, and how it would bo possible to create sympathy for them by butchering my horses is something I am unable to understand. By publishing the above, you jierform an act of jagtice beyond tho capability of the "greatest country newspaper." John Scott. Two Portland doctors, Horatio 11. Holmes and Kobert K. Ausplund, had a little altercation in the Dekum building in that city yesterday. They both car ried jop3, and both doctors aro filled full of lead as a natural consequence. Both were seriously wounded and Aimpluud may not recover. WHEN SHE GOES BY. When Rho rocs by with hwul erect. A Nprlngttdo blossom fair ana sweet, t wonder if Bho can't suspect How heart nro turned along tho street, Or how I try to catch her oyo And win n ranllo when she koos by. When slio rock by with wind tossed curls And checks whom winter rotes blow. Sho quite, eclipses nil tho girls It n been my hnpplnrss to know. Oh, how thoso fairy feet do fly, No loitering, when sho goes by. Whin sho goes by, gay, debonair, With graceful swaying figure, though To follow her I do not dare. My heart Is taken Into tow, Aud I can only long and sigh And rail nt fato when bho goes by. -Detroit Frco Press. IRISH MUD CABINS. How the Dingy Dwelling risers Aro Con structed nnd Furnished. The mud cabiu in Ireland consists of two rooms ami possibly a small semide tached onthouso which is used as n storo- roor.i for perishablo articles. Thcro is not a clmr.t in tho walls or thatch savo n narrow chimney, which seldom if over an. wors its purpose. Tho doorway faces the east and emits tho smoke. What lit tlo light penetrates iusido through tho tiny window discloses tho deep choco late stam from tho eternal turf reek which pervades tho ntuiosphcro of tho interior, and literally paints walls, roof aud furniture a uniform color. Tho fur niture is rough and also tcauty, a few stools atoning for tho occasional com plete abscuco of chairs. Tho mud floor is always luoro or less wet from tho patter of tho children's baro feet or from tho animals which havo frco access to tho house. At uight thero is n goodly company within tho walls of this spacious mansion. Iu tho iusido room there aro two or threo box beds or berths, where tho children sleep, according to their ago and sex. From 0 to 12 is not an uncommon number iu a family. In tho state berth In tho callicgh. or recess at tho sido of tho hearth, tho father and mother rcposo un screened from tho live stock of tho farm and brcatho tho samo atmosphere as somo eight quadrupeds besides tho poultry. Pigs, cattle, dogs, cats, aud probably a horvo or donkey, havo their bed spaco re spectively, and jealously resent any en croachment by a bedfellow. AstouiMiing as it may appear, thero aro hardly any disagreeablo odors. Tho overpowering smell of tho peat smoko evidently acts as a complete disinfectant, and fortunately it is innoxious to tho in habitauts of the hovel. Equally astonish ing is tho fact that tho vrholo comma uitv is in comparativo harmony, and evcu tho babies rarely cry. Thero is plenty of occupation for all tho family who aro able and willing to work, the mother doing little elso but uurso the youngest infant. Comhill Magazine. Met by Chun. An amusing story is told of Robert Franz, tho famous German song writer, and another equally celebrated compos er. The incident occurred soon after tho publication of Franz's famous "Opeu Letter to Edward Hanslick," in which ho mado scvero criticism upon somo musical work of tho composer, Johannes Brahms. Franz had occasion at that timo to take a fivo or six hours' trip by rail. In tho compartment with him was a little man with whom he fell into conversa tion. Tho fellow travelers found each other delightful and vhiled the hours away in agreeable talk, which did not turn upon music. When tho train reached Franz's des tination, ho took out his card caso, say ing to his companion: "Ycaliave mado me pass a uiot de lightful afternoon. Allow mo to give yon my card." The stranger seemed highly gratified and offered Franz his card in return. Each looked at tho bit of pasteboard he had received in amazement. Tho stran ger's eyes opened wido at reading the camo of his merciless critic, "Dr. Rob ert Franz," while Franz himself was equally astounded at r uling on the card in his hand, "Johannes Brahms." There was no timo for mutual expla nations, but each of tho musicians had discovered that, however their ideas might differ from a musical standpoint, they were at least admirable traveling companions and had found much to en joy in each other. Youth's Companion. Max OTlcM as a "Slugc"." Max O'Rell tells many stories about other people. Hero is ono that in Mont real ho told about himself. When lec turing in an Australian bush town, ho waxed eloquent on the athletic feats of Britons. "After each assertion camo a deep toned 'It's a Ho from a drunken auditor. The interruptions became un bearable. 'Give mo a stop of fivo min utes,' said Max to his audience. Off went his coat, down jumped tho lectur er, and in a moment ho had collared tho interrupter and bundled him our. 'If I had known you meant to do that,' said tho manager, 'I'd have charged double prices. ' " And ho could easily have get them. Pope's Favorite. Popo deemed tho "Essay on Man" his mcf-t polished production, but was so fond of revising his poetry that tho printed copy contained almost ono mar ginal note for every line. If his wishes hail been fully carried out, the second edition would have had so many changes as to be practically a new-work. Poet anil Poems. "I begin to feel like my poems," sighed tho poet to tho cruel lady who had Kiid nay to his gcutlo appeal. "In what respect, piay?" "I have bceu rejected 60 often." Detroit Free Press. The Alleghany river was called by the Delaware Indians tho VTelikhanne, "fair water. ' Several other names were given to this stream by the early ex plorers. Tho coasts of tho world aro protected by C.20S lighthouses. MONEY LOANED. First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. Wo aro prepared to negotiato first mortgages upon improved farms in Ore gou, with eastern parties at a rate of in tcrcsi 1101 to exceoti y per cent, per annum.. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. AddreHs with stamp: Mukvin Swouts, Baker City, Oregon. It May Do As Much For You. Mr. Ered Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he had a Sovero Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back nnd also that his bladder was allectcil. lie tried mnny so called Kid' ney cures but without ar.v uood result About a year ago he began uso of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Elec tric Bitters is especially adapted to cure 01 an iviuney aim livcr troubles and often gives almost instant rejief. Ono trial will prove our statoment. Price only 50c. tor largo bottle. At A. 0. Marstera & Co.'e Drug Store. 1 his is the Place to Buy Groceries. (I I) ill . A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale isjresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite HP M. JOSEPHSON'S New York ROSEBURG, A SQUARE DEAL. I I ' I i- 1 2 3 .03 We are Here to Stay. will -l- -o -IS r -M -SI or Alexander 320 and 323 Jackson St. tit f n I f n rjj V V i L, 1 1 ii l O A Large and Elegant Line ot We call the attention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Portland. ALEXANDER X STRONG HOME FURNISHERS HOSEBUHQ, OREGON. The Are now Prepared to Supply all parties With their Celebrated your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. Cash Store, OREGON. ' I ' I I . , . I I . I . I 1 7 s y 10 11 vi Is what we give to every cus tomer, for we believe the best advertisement possible is a cus tomer pleased with what we have sold them, they will come again and again, and their friends come too. We are not here for a day for a month. We are Here to Stay. .Roseburg, Or. & Strong THE POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS.... Bet. Oak anil Washington. O Larscst and Best Assortment erer i brounht to Southern Oiegon, and I CARPETS. Easy Rockers Bed Room Sets Parlor and Dining Chairs Rugs and Carpets And all Household Articles NO TROUBLB TO SHOW QOODS. Lager Beer. RESERVED FOR (Jo P0lrB osstore. NEW GOODS 4 The Davis. Ambler Merrell LIMBER I.ODK TluibcrH a ttpeclnlty. COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OP, AND FIR AND CEDAR LUMBER. OOSEN'X'UCK, CENTRAL HOTEL ! Board Lodging $3.50 per Weeki MEALS, !5c. BEDS, 15c. The Roseburg Laundry 202 Slain Street, opp. ctn c: -p-rT ttcc At Reasonable Prices. J. BITZER,. Proprietor o( The City Meat Market, And Dealer in PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AM) FRESH .MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Grdcrs taken an J Delivered Free to any part of the City. HEADQUARTERS TflE MITdjlELL, lM$ (JO A FULL LINE OF Plows, Harrows, Wagons & Buggies AND HARVESTING MACHINERY. BEAN SPSAY PUHPS ARE THE BEST. WAUKEGAN BARB WIRE. AT nmnKit YARD NEAR DEPOT. WYLIE PILKINGTON, iSucccssor to General Blacksmithing rROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Hltop 011 Corner Wastiluutou aud ICauc Sts., Roscburvr. Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All Work Warranted and Cheaper than the Cheapest. ouKJ-iLisriD, - orEo-oisr. BOWEltf & ESTABROGK, GJENERAL Blacksmiths and Machinists Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass, asacnlue -Work a Specialty ROSEBURG, OR. JUST ARRIVED. Write for Prices. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP Hotel Van Konten. all work e gvar.ikteed fisncK cc bktan, hTopneiors " r -k Vk T A at a Poultry. Flab: nnd Game, iu Season. Roseburg, Or. HUNTER & HUME. G. W. NOAH, MRS. Iff. BOYD, DEALEK IN CHOICB- :ami!y Groceries, DISHES, Books and Children's Toys. -A FULL LINE OF- Fruits, Nuts, French Candies, Confectionery Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, Etc- 1MP0UTED KEY WEST CIGAUS. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS WOODWARD THE ROSEBURG Does Up ALL COMPETITORS! We are always in tho Lead, and mean to keep there. The Golden Harvest ii upon as, and fann ers are smiling because Woodward loo 8 to their interest. BUGGY HARNESS Fnll Trimmed TEAM. HARNESS These are all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Reduced Prices. Consult your parse and le sure and sec Woodward before buying. W. 6. WOODWARD EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Paciiic Co. Express trains leave Portland daily. booth I I North 80 P.M. 523 A.M. Lv. - Portland - Ar. Lv. - Rosebarg - Lv. Ar. - ban Francisco Lv. 8:10 a.m. 11:10 P. M. 6:00 p. M. 10: 15 a.m. Above trains stop at East Portland. O recoil City, Woojbura, Salem, Turner, Marlon, Jeffer son, Albanv, Alhanv Junction, Tangent; Shcilds, llalsor, HarrLsbnnr, Junction Citj, Irving, Lngene, ureswell, Drain, ana all stations from Roseburg to Asblanil inclusive Koscburjr JIail Daily. 8:30a.m. I Lv. 520 p. M. I Ar. Portland - Ar. 14:40 p.m. Roseburg - Lv. ! 8J A. M. Salem rassenjjer Daily. 4 0 p.m. Lv. - Portland 6:15 P.M. I Ar. - Salem - Ar. 1 10:15 A. m. - Lv. I 80 A. M. DINI.NO CARS OX OGDEV ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers ASU seCO.HI).CLAS!! SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. llctweeu Portland anil CorralII. Mail train daily (except Sunday). 730 A. M. I Lv. -12:15 P. M. I Ar. - Portland - Ar. Corvallis - Lv. 5:40 p. M 10 P. M At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains ot Oregon Central Jc Eastern railroad. Express train dally (except Sunday. 1:15 p. M. Lv. 7:25 p.m. Ar. - Portland - Ar. $:25 a. m. - McJlinvillc Lv. 1 5x0 A.M. Through Tickets to all Points) In the Eastern State. Canada and Europe can be obtained at low est rates Iroui Ceo rye Estcs, Agent Roseburg. K. KOEHLEB, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. AssL U. F. & Pass. Agen PORTLAND OREGON. FK02I TERMINAL OE INTERIOR rOLNTS The) Northerh) Pacific) railroad Js the Line to Take To all Points East and South. It is the DIXISG CAR ROUTE. It runs through VESTUWLED TRAINS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR to 8T. PAUL and CHICAGO (SO CHANGE or CAES) Composed ot Dining Cars Unsurpassed. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, Of Latest Equipment. TOURIST SliEEPIM: CAItS Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both FREE and FDRNISIIED to holders ol First or Second-class Tickets, and EL.EGAXT BAV COUCHES A Continuous Line connecting; with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. THROUCH TICKETS To and from all Points in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full information concerning rates, time ot trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passencer Agent, No. 121 First St. cor. Washington, PORTLAND. OREGON. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. Dr. Gibbon's DISPENSARY, jI05 KJSABXYST., u-JO comer of Com mercial, San Francisco, Cat. Established in ISM, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Hon or rnca, meet, strict ure, 8irphilis,in all Its forms, Seminal Weak ness, Xmpotenej, and Lost Manhood perma nently cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled extensively fn Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable information, which ho Is com- etent to Impart to those In need of his services, he Doctor cures when others faiL Try him. DR. GIBBON will mako no charge unless he ef fect a cure. Persons at a distance CURED AT HOME. All communications strictly confiden ial. All letters answered in plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1S57. San Francisco. Cal Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. H. G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1106 G St. N. W. Washington, D. C. For many years In the General Land Office. Examiner of Contests, Mineral vs. Mineral vs Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Late Chief ot the Miners JDIvision. Correspondenco ltd!.