Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 03, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 03, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr KiA l ::--L, - ' .. lit VOL.' V-KO. 104 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY APRIL 3, 1890. THE OLDI AND- RELIABLE ! Lletof a few sanipla bargtius for rale by th Real Kstatc A jency of Burkliart iV Keeney: House arid ono lot on 5th street; good location. Trice 1,050. House and one lot ouly two blobks from Front street. Price 3,000. 20 acres oi lino fruit land near the mty;."!S iu cultivation and choice fruit. Price 200 per acre. - lice vncart lots in the cvnttr of the citv; no better location; a line bargain". Prise .2,500. New street; $1,400. houio aud ono Lit splendid bargain . ... t,i ; i i I r-.i'-e i House and one lot on llakcr strent; j okI location. I'nce yj.tKR). GO acres of land urt the city; nli in iltivation; jood htiildtng?. Pri.-e I 'J - - . cultivation u i r.e r . . , . . . ., , 100 acres Wittiia .1 miles of the City and every foot in cultivation; good rmddina; large orchard; this property will double in value in lei than i:;e year. Price ?10O per ncrr. 2 vacant loU on 4th tr-f t. $050 each. Houk and two lots ill rmr.V .'. 1 dition. Price g8T0. Hoaae and 1 It on Kibiuortii i. tine location. Price $3,."iC0. Housa and I I t Price 4.000. :i Lvmi trctt. 320 acre within ono rmlu and a half of the city limits; a great bar Rir. Price 05 ht acrf. 120 acres within two miles of the city; all tino fruit land and all in cul tivation Price $150 per acre. 6 acres ccar tho city; eood house; ail in cultivation. Pnco $1S00. The above is only a few of the bar gains we have on our lint. We have vacant lots in all the additions now on the market, which can be had very reasonable. I i Our lit o! j.a.lea au.l trait land ; near the city i the very beat now ou the market, and the prices are lower than can bo had of any other arnt in ! the. city. To be convinced of tkat fact, all you will have to do is to call at ou office and let us show you onr bar gains. We have money to loan on real es tate at as low rates of interest as can be had an where and on the most fa vorable terms. Those who have property to otl! should call on us, as we are advertis ing more in the Eastern Stales, and have been doing so for the la.t live years, than all other agents com bined. BURXHART & KEENEY, it i:a l est a se, loa y INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBANY. - - OREGON Towoseud 4 Wilson, Following is a partial list of the property we have for sale: A tow cottage, 6 rooms, I largo lot; price $1600. - One lot, unimproved, on 0th street, 373. Several tracts of 5 and 10 acre lots 1$ miles irom Albany; per acre $300. One lot with two s ory house on Water street: rice (1500. Cottage of 5 rooms, 1 lot, on First street; 81500. Two story house. 2 lots. Chamber lain A. Maston's addition; $1350. A bouse with 6 rooms, 2, lots in Elkins addition, $S50. 1 lot on 2d and Main streets, S'.'oC. Two story house on 4th street, 1 lot on Washington streo ; c$50. A good stock farm of 1500 artres, 3 miles from railroad station; ,0Opr acre. One farm 3 miles from Shadd, first ciass wheat and fruit land, 140 acres, $5000. A farm of 825 acres 4 miles from railroad: $30 per acre; can la divided la lot to nit pwobaMn. POWDER Absolutely Pure. j This pov.-aer never vanes. A marvel nt purity.strcngth and wholcs.uncnrsa j More economical thrm the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compcti- !tfou with multitude of low test, short TC-ight alum 01 phosphate powder.-,' Sold only in c-ins, Koval IUkix' ow. nett Co. tor. Wall N.1. I..nn .lOUNsON x LO., Agent Tortland, Oregon, piii.mia yiL DAVIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND , IT sm.rcon. Can Ite found at Iiia oSVc l room in Stratum's block. :rt stnt. AUnm CI C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN A X O .'. ;,cO!i Albany, Urii.'"'!. ilvi.' in fit rev's i ne-- Mock. Otlice hours, fr'ny S . v. to I p. a. J. Uo.-irKl;, vi.'sr i:iXAi: M i:- tecn, :r.;ii":tt.: df 0:n:-.n t tcriicrt i w.irfv nni mcmicr 01 t'.e -..ni-.ri.i vctcr:! ju. aryiucdicai society, is r pand t- Itiai ti c disease-! of all i!on.c-ti.aied animal rn scientific principles. Oiti.f at .Vis Alar-di -.H's livery stable, lit :,lci: c -I'.ii .i-' t!:.: i c:a siri-vts, AP'anv, Oretrori. 1 --. V. A. MlAlistki. MtM"i;i'.ni;: rtiv- rK aician and aur-'t-un IL.s nrnovrd bis office into Crawford s bio- k. A!! ".!!" prompt lj 'f Z. . T y J- A- v-'TXi Y. l ilYMt ia.n a:, i. f R,.irir.-o:i. ;raih::.'o of IWltiw Ilo-ui- j tai aieuieai l. onei;e, .New loititity. l).ca,.e I of women aspc ialtv. Oiliee iu a'l re-Mi nee on 7th street bctw , n Ca!:;poo;a ;nid Vine, : Albany urio:.. K. M. .1 I'A'ToV I'llYsieiw M i 1-' surireon, Kliinibt-r-r't I'.lock, Albanv, Or. r emale ilijea4e a si-ccial r-.n l e f'C.if ; n the oSice day or nihr. T,'' A. HKK l; Y, attorney a' -'a-.v. Special j Hi, attention ii en to eolU "tion c!" i.-'iiii. ' ;::;.-c w ith J. J. W hitney. j T X. D L" X C X ATTiiKXEY- IT I. ". V j t) , and notary public, o t; je in the. -'r l. i:i i blwel., rooms No. land J. I P. H. X. blACKEVRS. . URiolir. IlLACKbl KX, WRIGHT ATTOKXEV AT ) Law, Albany, tuj.(n. t It it- n. Odd r rllow's Temple. 4'ill practice in all court j thetlate, and giio siwcial attaoticn to nil buaineaa WOLVETToxiAiTLr3i:."ATro"rrNkY at Law, Albany, Or. Orliee in room 13 and 14, Foitor'a Block, over L. E. Llain'a tore TK. W EATll f KFTlti, A ITl K N L Y AT .law, Albany, Oregon. "trie in 'he Elinn III ck. Will practice in all th, court of thftatc, and v'.vc :-.l at: r,:: ,n u ail buaiiieH Ja es i' iin.u-, a;tohney at law and title examimr, libmv. Or. practice iu all the court if tie Mate. Ab. attact-ot title fuini-i.til I.r rt in tic. Ten years ci eritnc? MEVKKK llul Sb, ALlIA.N Y, tlli. C.1AS IV I'feilTir, I'Mp. onlv first celaa bouw in thy city. Lr.r-c maniple roo:n9 for cotn rarcial men. Xo t'bin.-iniea employed intiie kitchen. General st.'ce otbc f.- Conaliii. Albany Opera House, FRIDAY, APRIL 4. Trans-continental tour of the f;rca LEVY CONCERTS, Coiuprieinej tin? follov. in j; i-minont Kiloist.-i : JULES LEVY. The Ki'fatoat cornet !;;-(: i:i the Will III. STELLA LEVY. The (liftiniriiislieil American ho jrano. WILLfAM J. LAV IN, The great American tenor. EDWIN M. SHONERT. The eminent pianUt. L'nder the nianoi'mcnt 01 the Stayton Lyceum Bureau, of New York and Chicago. Tickets C0c, 75c ami $l.tn). Fur .nh: at Blackmail's-. Albany Opera House, THURSDAY EVE., APRIL ::!. Tlie Fisk JuMlee bingcrs Untler fliL auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The organize 1 company of fitntl.m Siinirit,c f...i tl.. i. : ' " " tin- i ik l li;- t versity. Nashville, Tenn., will ivc oncoiiucir f .itnani enncert iht- formanccs. Prices of admission. 50 and 75 cents. Tickets on p:ilc at Black-man.-. V. t inn's Mm i i "Another wonderful discoverv lias been made itul that too l.v a !:id tit this county. Disease fa-ti-ncd' it: clutches up n her uud for seven yi ars she withtood it f ViTe-t t'.-.-t. b t her vital oran' Were undermined ;:iid death benicd inimineu'. For tlirec months she couched inct .-ut!y mid could not sleep. She bought of u-a bottb: of Dr. Kin'- Svw L)i-foverv for Ccnsumption and wu so nint h tt-. lieved in taking lii-t tln-c that sj-.e slept all niirlit mid with one Lottie ha bten miraculously ruiol. Her name is Mrs. Luther Ltit? Thus write V. C. Hamiick .t Co. of blulbv. N.C. Get a free trial bottle ut i'osliity el Mason's Dru.j; Store Nice seedless oranges at Ken-tn'a. Mock Holder' Mcetlng- N01ICIC IS HEREBY GIVEN tint tlm annual meeting of the Albany Mining and Muting company will Ik; held at the cilice t.-f L. II. M'-ntanve, secretary of said company on the 2S:h Jay of April, 1S90, at the hour cf 4 o'clock Y. M. for the pur pose of electing seven directors to serve for ono year from the date thereof, and for such other business as may some before such meeting. By order of the president. Dated March 2S. ls'.K). L. 11. MONTANYK, Secretary. Mil. F.LL1S, . eeon, Allw IlYSUiAX Or.v'i. ANL .St'ltr nlrclurniil Itiiiltlcr's .Notice. SKALl.L1 PilOPOS ALS WILL EE KF.CL1V. id by the cashier of Bank of Oregon at Albany, up to 12 o'clucc noon of Saturday, April iin, for f urmsldux material uU labur necessary to erect "Bank of Oregon" buildinj; in Albany. The building lit a combinnii.ncl lircssed brick and curb sand atone. Tlannand tlcci':cationa can be xten at the otlicc of the architect, C. W. yor. hoom In I'lrst Xationvl liank lmiMintf, Albany, Ur. l.aud Survojlns. 1A!ITIES IIKSIK1SO SI RVKVINO DONE CAN OH. tain accurate and prompt work by calling iikti ex-county surwyoi T. T. Ki-iher. lie l)asconilcte cbpiesof Held notes and town h:p platn, ami is prepare I to do aurvcvini; in .itj pa.-t of Linn county. I'ostollice a'blrcrti, Mi!ltriitatio, Linn coil itv.Orc.-on. J'lano Inning p.'.iniKs ti:sii:iNt: pianos tinku 1 should a!l uHn Pp.f. 1, Van Horn "f t'li-i city, tlie vvcli known ai.d reliable piano turn r He is wc'l known t-i the peo,le r Ail a-iy :tnil tlu entire Mate, having bad var of i-erien -e in thin bumntss, also in a pi:ii'f.i-rte inanut.u-tory, and han uo cipial in tint lino f I'liMncm, It alyH ajs to patroitiz-.' borne enterprinc and the pnblic fhould renicuibir that tht-y ran nw et piautta tuned in a more killtul manner in Albanv than il where In the Statf, l.cae orderat Will i. ! " .k t A Ft STCK OF Staj)?f Gvoc'ori(?s fl 1 l ,'1' U uiuv.nvijj uiuooii iiitj (I Tlieb"-t ifialltycf tea., lofftct, rantliei, litit-i, t c. Fltrsil DAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. AMliitoM reliable bjuwir am to lie tV"i"d a eotnp'ete aiKirtiae f of 'reh tainilt r!c-, to whit 1 in con-tartly btii u aildt!tl j'I lti--ea-ona'ile iini-M of LTOCeries and pro- vii'.'.-: S!i"ll -i Cranberries, Fine Pickles, Dried Beef Chipped to order, Anchovy Mustard, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour. Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Etc, Thec kc0! were all houcht when prices were low- ar.d the benefit of t) e margin will be k'iven to hi customers. Remember the placo, it tht cM corner on First and Broalslbin St. Conrad Slyer. Wc are permanently located on the old Cliae homestead .l milt from Albany on Corvallia road. Wc have un hand a lare stock of flioieo Fruit 'm of rur own jrvowin, which e wil fi ll at lowett living rates. Parties contemplating planting trees will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices btfore purchasing. Htm an & Buownf.ll, Albany, Orepon. J. F. WHITING, ARTIST. Instruction pivrn and work executed in Landscape. Portrait and Decorativt Paii tins. Lettering. Dtsii'iiii X and Mci ji.ii ienl 1 rn w in j. Uocnm h and i, 1 n-'cr Meek, Albinj Oregon. 'IMlOSi: WISHING A FIliST CLAS IN 1 8rjicent, the best made to sand the clin'ate of thin coast, can be Mitted by cullirrr at Mis. It K. II man's, opiMiHite the Mnionte I'enipl?, First street. The latest ioe:l and instrumental music kept for Male. ANc th lar'eit as-irtnient f.f sian:ptn-' p.wt'-rrs select from this siile of 'Fru-.-o. rit en i:i paititinc slid tiabroide: ut h-. r itudio over Linn i.'omity I'.tnk. i.lic lit votir order an 1 ton will 'oe pleaded. AT 11FOK F n ATI N O T'' ITKH til kli Xj. JD i; t)V.NKI.t3 V cju Can lri nl FINE P0ULTKV 1 have both wild and bionie turkexs for sale at per pir: turkey eirs & for Si; Rrown Ltyborn eus 1 for la; also Wyan dotte and Licbt ltrHbt'fts at same price L. J. IIOI'CK. Tst.gsnt, or. il any B atli Honse HAIR DHESSINCSAL00iV, JOSEPH WEB11F.K. PROl'KIEToR: ;7"Ladie? md t-hildrcn's hair dress ii ir a specialty. lntiae 8ati.sfa-lpr gtiarantcd Free to F. A. M. Bentiliful entravingof irruphie nn- ieut Masonic Scene, also arae illnsitated eataloirue of nil the Masonic coods and ..ooks. Lowest pricta In North Anieriea. Alfo srraod new illustrated work for nirents. $50 a wi'ih and upw'i-.ds net. Fcddinj; tV; Co. 131 Broadway, New York. Go to Lange'8 for your groceries; iakery Li m fiiirsencs A FATAL PLUNGE. A Freight Train Wrecked on the California & Oregon Road. ENOIXEEI: Bl UXED TO DEATH. Another Man M-staken for a Deer by a Lnnatit with Fatal Eesnlta Nbwi from Portland. Delta, Cal., April 2. The regu lar soutu hound freight train on tho California & Oregon railroad broke in two two miles north of this place at 4:oi) this morning. Two light eng. nes struck the ca boose, 41rivin2.it; tbrouK'i ihot. '-jh and pinning Conductor D. U. Gale in the wreck. Fire broke out im mediately, burning the caboose and coach and also burning Con ductor Gale to a crisp. KILLED BV A III NTEI;. Another Man Mistaken for n Deer With ratal Itcsults. IV.rti.axi, April 2. News reached here this evening that K. 1 1. D.irruh, a wealthy resident of San Diego, Cal., was accidi-nt-illy shot and killed ye.-terday on the Clatkenine river, about lilty miles from this city. Darrah, iu company with I. D. I'over.-pike, came here from San Di"go several weeks ago searching for timber land, and yesterday while they we. e in the mountains a deer hunter by the name of ,1. C. Murray saw D.irrah in the thick brush, anil thinking he was a deer tired, ihe ball piercing Dar rah's heart. The deceased is lu years of age, and leaves a wile and two married daughters in San Diego. The body will be brought here to-morrow. AN EMUEZZI.EU AHKESTLD. lit is Wnutoil for Stealing 815.000 from the Kailrouil. PiiK'ii m. April 2. A dispatch In the sheriil'iit this county to-day Iniiii Saline, Kansas, states that F. W. Berks, ivlm is charged with embezzlement, had been arrested there. Berks was atrciit ti the A. T. and S. l- road at Fl Pasi. Tex., and it is alleged that he swindled the company out id abniit l.'i.d'H) by falsifying the bunks. When the fraud was discovered Berks tied. He came to IV.:-t!ati.f in February and secured employment as night clerkinthe Northern Pacigc freight warehouse. Berks hearing that detectives were ou his track, left suddenly about a week ago, but was traced to Saline, where he was arrested vesterdav. THE LOSE IIIC.IIWAYM AN. He Stops n Stnjfp tint FrIIh to Get Si O.OOO Which naa on Board. San Die(o, Cal., April 2. Mon day morning at Alamo the idaire going toward California was held up by a h'tie highwayman. Tt n thousand dollars in bullion was aboard, but the robber only got J-1S which the nine passengers threw out to him. TltYIXG TO ITKKY lAVOIt. The Youns German Emperor Wnnta to I'lense Anieriea. Behlix, April 2. It is said that the young emperor is desirous of making an ostentatious show of his uood will to America and will seize the opportunity all'orded by the approaching vi.-it of the Aiiien can rillenien to display it. It is as serted that orders have been issued that when the stars and strics in the procession enter the Branden burg gates a salute of one hundred guns be fired. M EX ICAX CONGK ESS CONVENES That Nation Waa Never Moro Pros- porous Thau X'otv. City of Mfxk o, April 2. Both houses cf congress opened last evening. President Diaz in his message savs: "Good elfects will follow the delibeiations of the Pan-Anier- J ican i ongress for the new world and the maritime congress ;.' Washington for nations at large." He states that the financial con dition cf Mexico is better than ever before. THE MAKKETS. San Francisco, April 2. "Wheat rirnipr;'ouyetseason.$1.2! ; buyer year ISdO, fl.Iiir'.i. Chicago, April 2 Wheat, April. 7S'.; ; Mav, TSM.f" 7i?J. Livf.rpool, Apnl 2. Wheat fpiiet ; holders olfer motlerately. Again the Democrats Will. Newport, R. I., April 2. Indi cations are that the democrats have carried this city today. Twenty-live towns and" districts, exclusive of cities, give Davis (democrat) 53,'.i77, l.add (republi can) 40,210 fur governor. The W est Wins. Wii.i.MiNGTON-.Mass.. April 2. At Willnungton range this afternoon the closing shoot in the champion series between the Fastern and Western teams, took place and was Avon by the latter. A I'e.isiints I' prising. London-, April 2. The Tele crai ih's St. Petersburg correspond' ent says : The peasants are risine iu Riagan and blood lias already been 6hed. The agitation is spread ing to Finland and Poland, and the gendarmes and Cossacks have been sent to quell the disturbance. The excitement :s intense. Wlll Beglu April 11. j New Yokk, April 2. At a con- j ferenco of the Players and National baseball leagues to-day a change was made by amending the open ing dates so that the seasons of both the National and Players leagues will open the rainc dav, April 10. Wholesale Arrest of Htmlrnts. St. lTLitsi;t'RG, Apnl 2. At Moscow 15 students were arrested and tried on a charge of being political revolutionists. Forty-two Jiave been cxpellfJ from the uni versity. Forty-four will be ; sub jected to minor punishments. Sixty-sen students at Chaikolf univeisit ? were arrested and 11 ex pel led. The Hwlkr Ouieklv Ended. Portlakii, April 2. The switch men 011 the Union Pacific who struck lask evening returned to work U-Jay, the company having acceded to their demands for an increase of ten percent, in wages. , No l otteries in Kentucky. I.oi is.-illi:, April 2. The lottery committee iu the legislature tc-day r-poitei! in fa'or of taking away the Frankfort lottery charter, and will at once report a bill forbidding their operation or any connection with any lottery. Strikers Itecelve Aid. Sax I'iiwcisi (i, April 2. This afternoon the Iron moulders union received If2u0t from the interna tional i.niou, with headiiuarters at Troy, N. Y., lo aid in the strike. Water Work Sold. Fitiisxo, Cal., April 2.-W. S. MeMurtey, president of the Fresno w ater works, to-day sold the entire plant to the .Municipal Investment Company, of Chicago, and land for half a million dollars. A ltllpture Threatened. Lontion, April 2. The Servian ituentwill leave r-ofia to-morrow. A rupture between Servia and Bul garia is imminent. Tb'Miiiuble is said to be fomented by Russia. Eateretl the German Sert Ice. Za:;z!I!AI:. Ap.ril 2. Emiii IVs!;a has finally accepted the j.i.ij r.Kils made to him by Maj .-r V.'issman and eiiii'ii'd the German seivi.-e. lie will leave Bagomigo the mid dle of April for Yictoiia Nyar.za. Till! OREGON PACIFIC de is,iGN kgmfj:e against THE (Otll'AXV. The Hint tWerthc Sleumer Eastern Ore-iron" The Veeael Was Nut n Hevreser'.ctl. Sax Fuaxcisi April 2. Judge Siiums to-day gavo judgment in favor of Simon B. Toby for .i'.)",0(Hl aainst the Oregon Pacific railroad company. Thu action wasbtought on t ,velv(; promissory noies, aggre trating ll-,0("0, and to foreclose a mortgage or. the steamship Eastern Oregon. The original transaction was bd wet nthe Florida Steamship Company, the owner )f tho vessel, and the" Oreuou Pacific Railroad Company, but before the maturity of the notes they were all assigned to certain parties who claim to be holders ir good faith and im- a val- n-iTdi, ez-itisiiloiMtinn anil t'h h.ivo transferred them to tlie 1 iainti tr! inert ly for the purpose of collec tion. " Tim defendant resisted the payment of the notes on the ground the company was defrauded in the sale of the vessel. The notes were all allowed except idie for J2'i.ih, owned by J. W. uintaid. Imitating the I nlted State. London, April 2. The Morning Post advi es the government to stop building iroiulads, which soon become worthless, and to imitate the marine policy of the United States iu comdructinir last crui.-ers like th; Cnicago. Stuilcnti Arrested. Sr. Pi:ri:RS3Clio, April 2. T hree hundred students of the tsclinn loL'ieal ii'stitnto and many pupils of the school of forestry and acad emy of medicine have been in rest ed " for taking part in seditious meetings. Complications In .Canada. Winnipfo, April 2. It is an nounced that Premier Gieenvav and Attorney General Martin have resigned their positions in the Manitoba I'overnment and Col. McMillan will bo called on to form a new cabinet. Pirtnrar New Prime Mlni.ler. I.isibiN, April 2. The cabinet has been reconstructed. Pimental is prune minister. A fine display ot millinery .has been inspected and admired by the ladies ot Albany at the millinery opening cf Mrs'll J Sower, in the i'lomaii block, during ihe past two tlavs. She has purchased the stock of Mrs S A Wayne, and the latter will assist Mrs Sow r in tlie trim ming department. The stock em braces, liesides a magnificent line of millinery and trimmings, a line j assortment ol babies' clothing, fan-1 cy goods, etc. The beat brands of cigars at Eastham YauWiok'a's. THE DAY IN CONGRESS A Bill for the Revival of American Shipping. THE IDAHO ADMISSION . It ILL. It Chief Opposition Comes from the Morntos'j-The Montsna Election Cases In the SesatP. Wamiinotox, April 2. The house to-day passed Ihe bill author izing the construction of a bridge at New York City across ihe Hud son river, and to regulate com merce over such bridge between the states of New York and New Jereey. The Louse committee 011 mer chants marine and fisheries to-day reported a bill to place the Ameri "uii merchant marine engaged in foreign trade on an equality with that 'A other nations. The repoit accompanying it says in part: The ocean transportation of the United Slates has averaged $240,000,000 annually during the past ten years. Taking, our share ot th e trade at 7'i per cent., we have an amount of Lvl,(HMH.H), ten -rccnt. of which is $lS,ooi,00O. The estimate of the committee is that under tho terms of tiie bill toe payment in bounties or tiie liit vear would be $j.';00, 751. ' Representative Fithian submit ted a report of the minority, which says: The minority Relieve the most cHective way to bring about a revival of our shipping industry is for congress to place all the material- used in the construction of ships upon tne free list and or mit merchants to buy their rhips where they can buy "them cheap es: and sail them under the Ameri can llag. Ihe Idaho admission bill was taken up and Dubois, of Nebraska, in charge of tlie bill, made a speech iu its favcr. The only opposition to the admission of Idaho is said to come fiom the Mormons. Man sur ci iiisized the provision of Ihe constitution disfranchising Mop moiiti, and said the real reason was that Mormons voted the detno cr.it ie ticke. Dubois earnestly d vocated the admission. Alter lurther del-ate the mitter went over untii lo-morio-.v. The auti-tru-t hill was reported to-day by the senate committee on judiciary. In fuihstancc it declares th.it every contract,coiiibination or furni of trust is illegal. Lveiy pa son who shall make such contract or engage in such combination shall be defined guilty of misde meanor, and upon conviction shall he punished by a fine not exceed ing $o0i)0, tir imprisonment not more than one year, or both, ix tiif. senate. The conference rcort on the urgent, deficiency bill was pre sented and agreed to. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the Montana election case, the majority repot t being in lavoof Wilbur F. Sanders and Thos. C. Powers. Tho minor ity report is in favor of William A. Clark and Martin Maginnis. Hoar stated the cat-u on the part of the majoiitj of the committee. The whole matter turns on the question as to whether one set of delegates w ho voted with the 23 republican delegates for Sanders and Powers were legally elected from the county of Silver How, and the other set who voted with the 24 democrats for Clarke and Magin nis were legally elected. Gray, representing the minority f the committee, made a statement in support of the claim that Clarke and Maginnis are entitled to seats, but befuro he concluded his argu ment the senate adjourned. THE PAN-AMEKICANS. They Itec omiitrnd a I nlform System ot Money. Washington, April 2. The Pan American conference to-day unani mously adopted a resolution that an international American mone tary u.iion be established and uni form international coin and coins be issued within a year from the adjourment of the conference, that a committee composed of delegates from each nation meet and con sider the value ami ouantity of such coinage and coins. Ml'P.DEP.KD AND KOI! P. ED. A liank President Waylaid autl Killed in Virginia. Dim in, Va., April 2. J. II. Caddill, county treasurer, and president of the Pulaeki National bank, was murdered and robbed vesterdav afternoon on the road "between tho county seat and his home. There is na clue to the muiderer. TAKEN BY SlUPKISE. Milwaukee Republican Paralyzed l.y the Democratic Victory. Milwaikee, April 2. The re publicans throughout Wisconsin are paralyzed at the sweeping vic tory of the denioi rats in Milwaukee. The result is laid to the bitter fight made by the Catholic priests and Lutheran ministers against the Bennett compulsory education bill. AN IMMENSE FIRE. Mexican Reduction Works Valuing 10,000,000 Destroyed. ElPaso, Tex., April 2. Advices from Mexico StJiat on Sunday last the Cosipujliahi-: reduction works, located At fifteen miles southwest of ChiLuahua, and owned by a New York corapanv, was totaily destroyed bv lire. The loss will reach $10,000,000. THE PKI7.E KINU. Corbet la Williagtu Meet .l.bn L. Rnlllran. New York, April 2. Jim Cor bett, of San Francisco, when spoken to to-day about 11 coutest with John L. .Sullivan, said: "I am w illing to met Sullivan in any business office he may be pleased to namo to arrange for a four round contest with gloves within two weeks." Xo More Uuntallons. Chicago, April 2. The board of trade opened this morning with all the tickers and telegraph instru ments oir the floor. TI113 is the result of a resolution of tiie board to go out of the business of furnish ing cdlicial quotations in order to run out the bucket shops. Blew His P. ruins Out. Denver, April 2. Last evening a man walked into a saloon and blew bis brains out. Tfie body was identified as Count Scheni merman Yon ILirtman of Ham burg. Poverty and whisky was the cause of the suicide. Six Boys Killed. St. Locis, April 2. ix boys of R. II. P.arkerville and K. P. Wom mack, 11 to 19 years of age, were playing in a sand cave yesterday near Vernon, Texas, when the bank raved in and all were killed. Fatal Explosion. Wilkesbarp.i:, April 2. By an explosion of gas iu the Sc.sque hima Coal company's mino at Naticoke three men werekil'ed and six hurt. They Oct There Just the Name. CiiicAoo. April 2. Despite the etforts of the board of trade the bucket shops managed to secure the quotations to-day with reason able promptness. To Iteview the Worltl'n Navies. Washington, April 2. Secretary Tracy approves the proposed vlan for a review of (lie navies of the world iu New Yolk harbor in 1S92. Appointment Confirmed. Washington, April 2. Tiie sen ate today confirmed the appoint ment of Mizell as marshal of the northern district oi Florida. ANTIPR0HIRITI0N. REPI BLICANS OF IOWA TIKED OF THE EXPERIMENT. The Antl-ProblLliion M element Culminates in a Stale Confer enceThe Rekollltloll Adopted. Di.s Moines, April 2. 'Ihe r.nti prohibition movement wiliiin the republican party c-ihiiii.atetl in a state ttonfereiso t. te to-day. One hundred and ninety-six delegates were present, icpreseidiiig several thousand republicans. Chanrean Collins, of Keokuk, said he was a lifelong prohibitionist and had done all in his j owcr Ju enforce the law in his city, but it had failed. Other speeches followed in a eimilar vein. Hon. A. B. Cum mings, of Des Moines, presented a retvort of the committee on ies;o!u tions, which v. as icceivcd with great enthusiasm. Tin; lesoiutions declare- unswerving lillegiauce 10 the principles oi ih republican party as enumerate I in tlie Chi cago platform and continues: We recognize the liquor Iraflic as one which requires regulation, hut the experience of this, as well as other states, has conclusively shown that general prohibition is not adapted to either suppress intemperance or promote morals, an'-, tlieretore ex periments shou'd be abandoned and the laws so modified that those communities desiring a change should have the right to determine for themselves whether intoxicat ing liquors are to Ik.- sold. We are unalterably opposed to any attempt to introduce into the constitution the doctrine of state prohibition. Inasmuch as :he members of the party are not agreed en the subject, there is ob viously but one course which the party "can honorably pursue, that is to rigorously exclude frjni the partv platform every reference to it, leaving e.u-li member 01 the legislature full liberty to act with resect to it as bis judgment may direct. The prohibition question came un in the lower house of the legis lature this afternoon. "The demo cratic caucus license hill was con sidered. Richman, democrat, said in some local cities prohibitory law was openly iolated. while in others it is observed. The demo crats wanted to remedy this condi tion of affairs, and in localities where protnhition is unpopular they want the liquor traffic regu lated. The bill provided for set tling the matter cf license or 110 license by a popular vote. Licenses are to be granted only by the dis trict court, ami then only to proper persons. Any one Could make a remonstrance against a license and if such remonstrance is considered BiifKcient the license shall le re iused. The license is to be fixed at a minimum of $500. A bond of j $5000 is required. After a long de I bate the matter went over. FORCED TO RESIGN. New Light on Bismarck's Retire ment From Berlin. IT WAS NOT VOtrXTARV Hjtv th Youui; Emperor ShelTSd tbi Mm WhoEniltUp the German Kaiioc. Bi:ri.ix, April 1. No German newspaper dare print the story of theChancellor's retirement. Only foreign papers dare do it. Bis marck has not gone willingly, but has Wen forced, against his will, to resign the Chancellorship of t he stale lie has served so well. The truth is that the Kaiser's mind has been prejudiced against his faithful old servant. He is persuaded that he can govern without a Chancellor. The Kaist r began to treat the Prince cooliy soon after tlie latter's return to Berlin. This coolness increased sj rapidly that the Prince formally raised the issue and finally, with characteristic bluntness, " asked: "Am 1 in your way?" To the Prince's astonishment his Majesty gave no positive denial on the spot, but seemed inclined to tem jxirize. Then the Prince intimated his willingness to surrender all his other.-, except the direction of foreign aiTairs. I p to ten days aeo this arrange ment was agreeable to the Kaiser. Then he sent to the Prince certain orders he knew the latter would rather resign than execute. When the Prince presented the matter anew to his sovereign, the rderu were rejeated, with the knowledge that the Chancellor's resignation would follow. Tlie Chancellor, though, oi course, greatly excited, kept his head and did not send in his resignation at once. His Aiajesty became impatient, and the question was several times put to the Chancellor: "Why do you not send in your resignation V li the Chancellor had continued to keep cool he would have said : "I do not send it because I am no coward, 110 Falstall', to run .away from men in buckram to takemy leave just as the Socialists and the stikers hegin lo threaten." But his Majesty's resolution was not to Ik- shaken. As soon as he thought he could do letter without the Chancellor he with drew irom him. There is no sadder story in his tory than the estrangement of the liv:i Chancellor ."rom the reigning sci-iTi of the royal Iioue to wi.om he had devoted the glorious gilts lsestowcd 011 him by the Creator during a lifetime exceeding by several years the usual jieriod al lotted t-mankind. It is not that old age has dimmed his eves, clouded his faculties or impaired his strt tigth, so I am assured by one of his ild friends who talked with him the other day. He wat iu ihe undress uniform of his new rank, tall, erect, quick in move ment, his eyes dear, his complex ion that of an Oxford undergradu ate iu training for a Ixjatrace. He was rapid of sjieach, too, with one simile after another bursting forth with a continuity quite bewildering, lie rides for an hour or so every day. ami his figure is strong and stalwart, without a superlhious ounce of flesh. I l is eyes protrude slightly, as phreno logists say is always the case with those Viimse memory is pro digious, and have the bright light that shines in the eyes of men whose courage never fails. He looks what he is the very essence and embodiment of mod em iiiiK'rial Germany. Even his jHilitieal enemies, by" whom his departure is heralded as a victory, are becoming anxious. It begina to dawn ilium them that his loss is no gain to parliamentary gov ernment, but quite a reverse am' a gain to the cause of a strongly centralized military government. A COLD III.OODED MI'RDER. Two Cattle Men Kill a Wealthy Ranch Owner. Fl Paso, Tex., April 2. At nine o'clock to-night in Paso del Norte W. S. Bolton and a man named Clayton, lioth cattle men, met S. II. Cavitt. Another wealthy cattle man. on the street and picked a quarrel with liim. Without giv ing him any warning Clayton and Bolton tlrew their revolvers and began firing cm Cavitt, who at tempted to retreat, but his as sailants continued tiring on him until he fell dead, riddled with bulkts. Clayton and Bolton were arrested. A law suit ia said to have Wen ihe cause of the affair. In the Morra's Wake. LoiTsvii.i.n, April 2. Reports from the storm stricken sections of the state continue to conic in. Ad vices from Hampton, Ky., to-night state that six j-ereous were killed and 20 hurt in Livingston county. The loss of live ttock and iwultry is very gieat. Teats for the Homeless. Vicksburc, Miss., April 2. The relief committee at Arcade, Miss., has Hsked fur a lot of tents, a large number of people being homeless.