The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, January 13, 1901, Image 1

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The morning Astorian., January 13, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-. --' r TC:i: I ' I 0 VOL, LIU ASTOKIA, OKCGO.N, blXDAY, JAXL'AKY 13, 1901. 0. 12 P Ma i t WE ARE SELLING AGENTS IN ASTORIA FOR BRIDGE, BEACH & CO.'h COLE Hot Blast Heator for Coal MFG. Domo Top Heater for Wood CO.'h Eussia Iron Hoator tor Wood Wo nl iimnufucture a Rumhm Iron Queen Ileuter for Wood. TIiow comjiriMO tho lent lino of stove in tho htaU. Wo Boll no socond-i'liw stoves. An in njwtion of our line of stove will pay you. ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. Book Bargains 600 Cloth Hound Hooks, Good f'-r Titles, Hiiidingnml Author. . . . MP Just the Kind for These Long Winter Evenings Five-Volumo St'ts of Kipling, UuvVU, Holme, Ileiity.Mendo and other cum! authors .... GRIFFIN SOME SALT FISH SPECIALTIES Fine Bloater mackerel, Imported Holland Herring, Genine Eastern Codfish, 'Salmon Bellies and Tips, Grimsby Bloater Herring, Etc. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. fen Per Cent ff for Cash SILVERPLATED WARE, CHINAWARE A OLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND LAMPS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1,1901. . . Foard & Stokes Co. A LONG ROW 10 W. J. Scully, 431 BOND STREET, . Bctweei Ninth ind Tenth Streets C. J. TRENCHARDi I . 4 . . ' ... Commission, Brokerage, c.om kom. urowr. ' . ASTORIA, ORE Insurance and Shirping. Alnt W. F. AOo Ui1 PaclBo Kxtireii Co t. Superior Stool Ranges Sylph Hoater Olio Heater . Cl 7PJ PpP Spt V" 1 OVi '& REED Of our new and up-to-dato Air tight Heaters are still on hand. Vo figured on considerable cold weather and purchased on un usual quantity; but tho weather has moderated, consequently sales have been slow. We are over stocked and must have the room. From now on these splendid heat ing stoves will bo sold at a reduc tion of 20 per cent FOR CASH. BRITISH ARMY WASTING AWAY Wounds, Disease and Discontent Weaken Forces. NO FRESH REINFORCEMENTS Wir Offkt Not Inttidtni le Sti Ao, Ltrt Bodies-ProUea! Krcr If Re orM I Be Dioitroiulj III. LONICN. Jan. 12. HUtary foil to furnish a parullel to the Lmivt Invasion of fc Colony. A whol moit'.h hr elapsed since the republic J't er.Mid the Jrun rivrr ami Kill Gnat Brit ain know next to nothing of th ir num ber, whereabout or (lnliiKM. and ..till Wm i ' th cbji'i'ii of the inroal. Tho otdy thing" knuwn with tolerable er Utility I that tbry aro prufitmung southward, ov.-r nitiii- npurm-ly luliab lli' trai-U. wh.-re thry -iujk tbj t vmlnn. Other lurictr boilh-a arc truvirx Iiik lh vry h'irt of Hit coluuy. 'I lie only IniclriU i ilanml"il Hfciiig to be the Urp-ly tui'. pt.-d .' that th In vttna forum part of a gn-at orKUiiA-tl athfiiM' of tbut NaH)l'ini of war, (Jen ral IV Wi-t. to atrlke t-rn.r Intel the Hrliuth cobiiiy. which, uinut'HtnM.iliy, U nearly enuli1 of troi,, u'l truitt to lh? elm pier of r l.lenta to Oohleve ui h auevran aa will Hiabl tb II,kt o aliiioat illciuic the ttrni of peaoe. Tho KuJlliiK pulley of the Invader, however, aeeina to threaten to defeat their alum and haa fnabled tho huatlly fiirolled levlea to volunteer to occupy vital, mrutKlc polnia. while there am amiie aluna that the g.iiherlnn of tnwpa In iba rear of Hie bui'Klieta la b'Kn nliiK tu pr-aa tlv-in inulliward Into the ariua of the Ilritlwb moving from the araboaril. inntead of attempting to drive them back axaln arnoa the tirimxc river where- they mlht be en abled to rejoin Uetieral I Wt. In the in ran bile dlagulellnff felnta ar arrivitiK of the alarming raphllty with which (h liitlfh army la wnatlair way. The long llata of dead, wounded and dlaeaaed bear out th atorlfa, while there are abundant algna that the troop at the fmtit are becoming atnle and (llai-ontentwl, the (funeral ex aaeralliin at hom in becoming mor acute ami th public la beromlng quite fkeptlra of tle r"mpeteney of the gov ernment to get the ountry out of the wretrheil tangle. NO REIN FOHCEM EXTS TO 0. NEW VOUK, Jan. 1J.-A dlapat.h to the Tribune from London aaya: The chief aourve of oonaolatUm for the bewildered public, which cantiot undnr atand wluit la going on In South AfrU ca, la an orcnaloiui dlpatrh from Amerlia Indicating that the I'klllpplne war u atill In privreaa. No attempt la made to explain the fact that the two bram-hea of the Engl. ah speaking race are almultHlieounly hnraaaed with the dragging operation of aprently end lena and prolltleaa rampitlKna. Hut Eng lish hunilllntlon la mitigated by evi dence that the Americana are atill far from the end of hoeilliiles In the lalanda. General Kitchener la ao reticent that pro-iJoer Journals like the Manchester (iu.irillRn and nlarmlat aheeta like the Dally Mall are convinced that tha situ ation la critical and the Hrltiah army vlrtuaJly on the defenalve and in need of reinforcements. ti'noraJ Kitchener take the nltuatlon o coolly that mili tary men are disposed to ridicule the Idea that any deacent upon Worcester or Cape Tow n la potwlble. An officer In touch with the boat aourres of Information Inform me that there la no Intention on the part of the war otllce of Bending out a Urjj body of reinforcements. Drafts have been going for several weeks In small detachments, hut the military authori ties an not convinced that urgent me.iaurea aro required. Lord Roberta la believed it have recminendvi before he left South Africa the shipment of 50.000 regular to replace the same num ber of ndlltla and reservists. Imt the cabinet objected on the score of ex pense. Military men assert that thin waa a mistake, since tlie British army after the protracted hardship of an unprecedented cnmpolgn haa grown stale, dispirited and unfit for duty and. a large portion of It needs to be ordered home. Veteran officer who have followed the war cloaely nt every plage laugh at the absurd estimates of the strength of tha Boers In the Held eight thous and with Botha, four thousand with Uelarey three thonswxl with De 'Wet, live iltouKAml In Urlnualund, five thousand m Tape Colony and Ave thous and scattered here and there. As there are 17.000 Hjer prisoners, and at leant $000 and poas'.bly 10,000 have died from wound or disease, theee estimate make up an aggregate which I utterly ir reconcilable with the census. KRUQER DANGEROUSLY ILL. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. A dispatch from rarls to the Tribune says: i Private advices received here say that & German physician who recently ex amined President Kruger pronounced him dangerously 111. scarcely likely to -SPECIAL, SALE- of Ladies' Dressing Tables, China Closets, Side boards, Chairs, Pictures, Rugs, Parlor Tables, Bedroom Suites and Iron Beds. Call early and avoid the rush. CHARLES HEILBORN & SON I've mre lhn a fortnight longer. The president wh prostrated by an attack of lirorii hills two weka ag an-l lb severs climate haa facilitated tha pro gress of th disease. When President Kruger was first at U kd by his pnaent illness his con dition was the cause of no little an xiety. Two day later, however, It waa announced that he was Impriv Ing and hud been able to leave hi bed. The unusual aeverliy of the pres ent weather, together with the damp atmosphere of the Netherlands, has ag gravated the aged executive' condition until now hi friends are alarmed, i i ' - i i KELIGION IS MANILA SCHOOLS. Contest Over Rcellon of Hill to Estab llah Department "t Tubllc Instruction. MANILA, Jan, K'.-The' first public rilscuvslon of the bill to establish a d tMrttnent of public Instruction develop ed a content on th-i question of religion In public school over the section per mitting priests and ministers to leach ri-llmwi for half -in hour three time weekly outside of school hours, provid ed th parent 'Xpi--H a willing de sire for such Instruction, and prohibit ing teoi.h-'rs from conducting relig ious exercise or tho teaching of relig ion. The directors of the FeJeral tarty wt repr'ai'nted by commltt? who. althouiih :ath.'i,-, argued tn nly In tavor of the elimination of the section, ile-y dccMivd tout the use of tlx! sihool houses f'r ivl!;;l"u purposes Is contrary to the 'Jtilted Hmtea cnstl lulum ar.d also to the pint tor ins of the Amerliun panic ann the 1'hMppine Kecieriil puny and la certain to cue dim old. Judge Tuft said t Ik' attitud of the Pulled HlHt.-s Philippine c'-iiiiulsl-)n aa a lealsliitive i )wer wus mi? of hI'k. lute indillerenc between Catholic, Protes- taut or Mohammedan rell-lons. The coinnusalonfri, he addd. endeavored to fra.iit the act so that the people's pre judices would assist Instead of retard its tuccesa. IN THH HOUSE. Elaborate Speech ly Catching In Fa vor of Improvement of tho Mis slsalpia River. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. -After an hour .pent In miscellaneous routine business, during the course of which several bills of minor Importance were passed, the house devoted t-)day to a continuation of the debate upon the river and harbor appropriation bill, which wi. Interrupted yesterday by private bill Uy. The main feature was on elaborate soeech by Catching, of Mississippi. In dtfeime cf the Improvement of the low er Mississippi river. Catching retire from the hoto Mtcch . after four tern rar of service, during several of which be was chairman of the riv er and harbor committee, and during all of which lime he haa been the spec ial champion of the Improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi. HI tiperch today wa in the nature of a valedictory. The other speeches were principally by member who had been dinappolnt ed In not having special projects pro vided for in tho bill. WORE PINK COSTCMI'S. SenkatiOB In England Over Ladies" Swimming Contest. LONDON, Jan. 1!. ArJalocratlc swimming schools in England are caus ing a sensation and grievance. Ladles have taken up this fooa of 8 part re cently .and cliampionshlo for women are being Instituted all over the coun try. The Amateur Swimmlag Aaaodation ho cauxed a thunderclap by sending out the announcement tkat in future female competitors will e allowed to wear only black or dark slue costume. The reason given Is danger t the akin from the shade of red which are ao popular, but the actio waa really orompted by several fashionable fcwim niers appearing In such light shades of pink that the spectators were startled out of all interest In the contest. IMPORTANT CATTLE TRADE. One Thousand Head of IHgUired Cattle Sold at SaifLake City. SALT LAKE, Jan. lZ-An important cattle tra.k' was made here today. 3d. K Pursons. of the Utah-Colorado Cat tle and Improvement Company, pur chased of O'Neill Rrothers, t Wells. Nevada, 100 head of one and two-year-old highbred cattle. The price la said to -e $23 for yearling and $39 for two-year-olds. FIGHT WILL COME OFF. Saensjerfest Athletic Club Announces That There Will Be No Failure. CINCINNATI. Jan. 12. At o'clock tonight the Saetigerfest Athletic Club dlreclcm adjourned and announced that they would pull oft the jetrries-nun-lln fight here February 15th without fall. GEN. DU BARRY DEAD. WASHINGTON. Jan. II. General Beekman Du Hnrry. U. 8. A., retired, died today. NOTE PROBABLY WAS NOT SIGNED Minister Conger Mas Failed to Notify State Department. OPPOSED BY THE EMPRESS Wi Has Bees Warned by Powerful Leader Tbst Sne Muit Recall Her Cosiest to the Tcrmi ProBese by Ibe Powers. NOTE PROIJAHLT NOT SIGNED. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. A dispatch to the Times from Washington siiys: Not much faith Is priced by the state department In the story from Paris that the Joint not has been sitrned by Prince Chlng and Ll Hung Chang. It Is said that Minister Conger would cer tainly have reixirled an event of so much Importance and thut not a r ord has been received from him on the sub ject. The itau department la atill rtronsly Inclined to doubt wheth t th? opionit lon of the cmpnas dowager can be overcome by any ordinary means. The ai)raiunce of Chang Chi Tung as leader of the opposition increases that d-iubt. Chang Is known throughout China as the print ipa representative of whkieer pi.iriotiMm and Kive of country Is left in the empire. His influence ia all the greater because his antipathy t for- eigrers hai never led him into uny of tive mean to build up the patriotic them, such as the Boxer rebellion. Chang ha always sousht by conserva tive means to build up the (atiiotlrc spirit In his cou.i'ry. without compro mising It In the eyes of the powers. He Is additionally respected because he Is known to be au Incorruptible ofKte boldtr. a rtrlty in China, and he has actually sunk a fortune In puMic works without getting a ceil, di-hoiicfrlly. The fact that such a man has warned the empress dowuxer that the must re call her authorization to the plenipoten tiaries U of irreat signilicar.ee. If tt:e empress dowager should again absent to the signing of the note, the would have to reckon with a patriotic move ment led by Chang. RUSSIA'S POLICY. PEKIN. Jan. 12.-Mr. De C.lera. the Russian minister to China, denies the current report that Russia Is endeavor ing to make a special agreement with China Irrespective of the other powers. With reference to the claim made by some of the other envoys that Russia violated her word, In taking: a conces sion at Tien Tin, Mr. De Glers said: "Nothing of the kind. Tien Tsln is practically a foreign city, and Russia left the necessity of a certain portion of the land for the benent ot ner iraue Interests. The land granted had been virtually unused for any purpose and waa almost worthless. Russia will make it a valuable proKrty. benefiting her self and Choia. I do not consider this like an acquisition of territory." ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO. Leavenworth Mob of One Thousand Frustrated In Attempt to Lynch Assailant. LEAVENWORTH. Kas., Jan, 11 Miss Eva Roth, a well-known young woman f this city, was assaulted on .South Broadway, a fashionable resi dence street of this city, at 6:40 this evening by Fred Alexander, colored, who had followed her for a distsnce it twelve blocka. Alexander failed to accomplish his rtbjcct and was arrested shortly after the occurrence and taken to the jail. which waa quickly surrounded by an nngry rook numbering nearly one thou- sand, breathing threats of vengeance. The police in the meantime spirited the man away and when the doors were broken op?n no one was found. Alexander vhs taken out through an alleyway by the police, placed In a hack and driven .o the Kansas state peni tentiary at Lanelng. Alexander la suspected of the mur der .of Miss Pearl Forbes, who was assaulted and killed November 6th. SCIURINTENDENT EXAMINED. Head of Military Academy Says He Is Trying to Create a Sentiment Against Hazing. WEST POINT. Jan. 12. CVBonei W. L, Mills, superintendent of the United States mlBtary academy at Went Point, occupied die witness stand during the morning and afternoon session of -the congressional Investigating committee with the exception of a few minutes. Colonel Mills said that he felt that the best method of abolishing lighting and hailng would be the creation of a sentiment among the cadets against such practices and he stated that he was striving to stir up such a senti ment. ROMANTIC SUICIDE. Honolulu Native and His Sweetheart .Died Rn-ther Than Endure ' Separation. HONOLULU, Jan. 6. via San Fran cisco, Jan. 12. A tragedy, said to have resulted from a commitment for lep rosy, was brought to light some days ago by the discovery of two corpses In a quarry rear this city. The bodies were tho. of a young native who had contracted leprosy and was to have been sent to Molokai, and his sweet heart, who chose to die with him rath er than endure separation. HUGE SWINDLE EXPOSnP- Eastern Drygoods Wholesalers Robbed of Thousands of Dollars. ST. LOUIS, Jan. l Government ot- nYera last night checked the operations of three men who are charged lth h.-i'.iiifr t.v frtti liMiii.Bf-d (if thmipjlflilM of dill.irs' worth of tlrvgoods. over alla, ludles' underwear and similar ar ticles, using the name of a reputable Ht. Louis hrm in ordering the consign ment. Menasng or Marianne Liipscniis, Kaniu'l Llpschltx and his son and an employe nre charged with being the leaders of the scheme. The victims In clude doxen of Eastern firms, all of whom have not as yet be'-n heard from. M, Llpschltx . Company, which In a reputable firm with an excellent rat ing in the commercial a-nclfs, l-wated or. North Heverith street, waa the one whose name was used by the trio. It was not until two months had elapsed afwr the pl t was discovered, that the authorities ere able to reach the men suspected. Tr.e plan was apparently conceived last July. Eastern firms. aring th?m . Chr.stal, John Pullman. Max Hal pert. M'. Welntrauh and the H. H. Shirt Company, of New York, and the Star and Crescent Company, of Philadelphia, received orders for gwdii on sinty and ninety days' lime from the firm of "M. M. LItJSchlts Sc. Company." Afier a. few days the order were honored, a the credit of th firm it that name was excellent. Bales, boxes and bundle bean coming to St. LouU and were carried to an old build-ng at 121S Chestnut street. . This wits the headquarter 0f the conspirators. As soon as the wagons reach-.d thv- plac?, they were quickly unloaded, the dray bills signed an-1, soon after, another wagon would haul the stulT away, Th-.ne mysieriou oteratlons were kept nr. from Julv '.'X to Octolvr 1". United Otat.s Commli'sloner Jam.-s R. Oiay charpes tbs m-n wlih ulng the malls In the furtherance or a irauiiiiem si lieir.e. Invstiratlon developed thstt a stfin oirraol.er was employed In the eorres- rtf.no. nee between the trio and me ea?t .m firm and an effort is b' insr made to locat her. as "he will be a leading v.-ilmftn Th- men were taken into custJy last msht by federal otlicers. STATE ROAD COMMISSION. lll'd for Establishment Will Be Intro duced in the Washington Legislature. SEATTLE. Jan. '"The committee appointed In November by the Good It.ua.ds Club state convenuon ai ihwim met here yesterday and drew up a hill which wiil be presented to the state legislature at Its coming session. It Is proposed to appoint a state road commission which wilt have entire charge of the construction of roads throughout the state. A slate road commissioner is also to be appointed at a salary of $3000 per year, ihe reads thus built will be state highways and one-half the expense of building will be borne by the states WANT TRAVEL PAY. Wa&hlngton Veterans of Spanish-American War Will Send In a Claim to Congress. SEATTLE. Jan. 12. A committee hag been appointed by the Washington Vet erans of the Spanish-American war to take steps to secure from congress trav el pay for the Journey from Manila to San Francisco. It is contended that other regiments were paid travel pay from the points named but the rule wan changed be fore tlie Washington boys were ordered home. The travel pay amounts to about $000 per man, with a proportion ate advance for the officers and non com ms. YOUNG ATHLETE PARALYZED. Had a Fall at the Seattle Y. Gymnasium. M. C. A. SEATTLE, Jan. 12. William F. Coop er, a young athlete of this city, while nurfrvrminir a simole acrobatic feat at th Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. foil nrcirientnllv anil now lies In the general hospital completely paralyied from his shoulders down. He fell on the back of his neck and j (t g thought that he has either dis- located or broken his spine about the first dorsal vertebra. Physicians who are attending him are inclined to doubt his recovery. An operation will be per formed today. HOSPITALS CONGESTED. New York Dispen.-tarles Crowded With Seekers for Medicine. NEW YORK. Jan. I2.-Tce wet weather of the past three days has in creased the number of cases of grippe. All the hofoitals are congested and gome have notified the superintendent of outdoor poor to send no more cases. The dispensaries are crowdej from morning to night and the entire force Is at work preparing mixtures and prescriptions for the grippe, - j NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Rumor That It Will Be A. C. of Indianapolis. Harris. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. It is ru mored here that A. C. Harris, of this city, who is minister to Austria, will be the new attorney-general in Presl dent McKlnloy's cabinet. LAST CHIEF OF OMAHAS. Died on the Reservation at the Age of 115 Years. PENDER. Neb., Jan. 12. Word was brought here today that No Knife, the last chief of the Omaha Indian tribe, died on the reservation at the age of 115 years. BRYAN'S NEW PAPER. First Issue of the Commoner Will Ap pear January 23. LINCOLN, Jan. 12. William J. Bryan announced tonight that the first issue 1,1- pel" "0"Mer, W! January J!d UP" pear on Wednesday, PRICE OF SILVER. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Silver. FEARFUL PANIC IN CHICAGO THEATRE Audience Composed Mostly of Women and Children. SCORES DEAD AND INJURED Fi!e Alara el Flrt Ltd la Scese el Wli4 Eullcracat - CitiWrea Throw Fro Balcoar s4 Trisi;ld la ter Fool. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Seven persons were crjthed to d"ath and as many more S'Tiuualy Injured in a panic wuich followed a man's cry of "fire" lat. this afternonn in West Twelfth street Tur ner hall. About 8"" people were In the place. gathered to witness the performance f a play entitled "The Greenhorn." The following were kliled: Rebecca Lindsley, Annie Goldberg, aged 7. R'-cina Millenbach, ag"d 4. Annie Solomon, aged 37, George Shatter, aged . Mr. Kamue) Mendelsohn. Itlrdle XUimann. The Injured: IWy Adler. RHia Ad l r. Joe lin-cker, Mamie Breckrr, Sarah BlJomgitrden, Rel'tt-ca Bloomg-trueri, Mrs. Sarah Cohen. I'tllra FreMman. Sarah. GiHiiberir, Mrs. Nettle Htrsch berg. Minnie Holfman, Injured Inter nally, may die, Fannie J.icobs, Myer Jacobson. Abraham Kammerman, P.ote Karrmrman. Mrs. Sarah Keal, Millie Mill!, R.'b"cc" Rlchter, Annie Crose man, ISes?ie Risaman, Jacob RIssman, Mrs. Ida ftis-misn. The missing: Frank Molll, Hnry Harris, Annie Llchtenstein, Fannie Marquette, Samuel Mendelsohn, and two children, Frank and Reuben. The play was In progr-pss and the audience, composed for the mot"t part of women and chil Iren, were all He brews. The hall stands In a densely oopulaU-d district. When the cry was raised It was only five seconds until the entire audience was converted Into a frantic moh, every member of which was fljf'nt'ns for the safety which lay beyond the !ors of the building. As son ai the wild rush toward the ioors begun, chairs were kP'X-ked dowa in every direction, the al.l-s dlsiip- peared and the excited people ran. climbed ar.d stumbled over the chairs on trelr way to the doors. Around the upper part of the hail extends a balcony which is open at only one end. Here were seated l'W women and children ard two men. At the farther end of the balcony, away from the stairway, seeing that the rush to ward the exit waa blocked to them, they began at once to throw the little ones ov -r the railing to the floor tea feet below. Tue childi en fell into the midst of the maddened throng and were at once trampled under foot. Three of the dead were children who were thrown from the balcony and trampled by the crowd, with not a chance for their lives. Following the children, many of the women sprang from the balcony upon the crowa oe !ow and others, swinging over, hung by their hands before they dropped. The alarm cf fire was false, there having been no blaze at any time. Th furnace in the building Is somewhat de fective and at times sparks pass up through the registers. It was the sight of these sparks rising into the room that frightened the man who raised the cry of tire. The hall has several times been the scene of panics. I BIG STORM IN PORTLAND. Roofs Blown Off ar.d a Foot ot Water in the Streets. j PORTLAND, Jan. 12. For about an hour this afternoon a heavy wind and rain storm prevailed In this city and vicinity. The wind reached a maximum of 61 miles per hour and the sewers were not able to carry of? the tremendous rainfall. In many downtown streets the water was a foot deep about o'clock. On account of a slide near Bonne ville the O. R. & N. westbound train was unable to reach this city this even ing and the eastbound train due to leave at p. m. was not started out. Officials expect to have the road clear by morning. i OREGON LEGISLATURE. 1 .' Matter of Chief Interest Is Whether There Is to Be Caucus on Senatorshlp. PORTLAND, Jan. 12, Many mem bers of the Oregon legislature are still in this city but all will leave for the capital tomorrow. The matter of chief interest at present is whether there is to be a caucus o.n the senatorshlp. VALUE OF GOELET'S ESTATE. Appraiser Shows It to Be tV.ODO.OOO, In stead of 1100,000. NEW YORK", Jan. 12.-The report of the appraiser appointed by the surro- aate court to establish the valuation of Ogden Goelet's personal property was made public today and shows that It was worth $7,100,000 instead of a trifle over $400,000, the estimate furnished by the family. BURGLARS AT EUGENE. Blew a Safe All to Pieces But Co t Nothing. EUGENE. Ore., Ja.T, ll-EuiKlar. uiuereu tne store of A. Bond & Son ami Irving about 2 o'clock this morn ing. They blew the safe ail to y,w,-. i and did a great deal of damage to the building but secured no booty. f i l (