Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, August 22, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., August 22, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textaim r 20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, l90. V. V. NO. 179 S Exclusive Ajjaacr for BLVMBEKG BLOCK . . A. CKOWDII. C. W. ClOWDU. CROWDER BROS Contractor and Builders. Office on First street with Wal lace dc Cuaick, real estate agents, Albany, Oregon. Estimates given on all kinds of buildings or carpen- r work. All work intrusted to will be promptly executed. mmt lee far ratlleatlen. United State Land Office, ) Oregon City, Or. ; July 29. 1890. f NOTICE i hereby given that in com pliance with the provision! of the act of Congreae of Jane 3, 1879, entitled "An act for the aale of timber lands iu the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," VVil halina Reuh, of Taooma, County of Pierce, State of Washington has this dy filed in this office her sworn statement No. 2178, for the purchase of the N. W. i of Section No, 26 in Township No, 12, South, Range No. 2 East, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its - timber or stone than agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver i this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on oa Tuwdiy the 4'h day of November, 1890, She Dimes as witnesses; C, Amaker, F, Daly, M. M, Berberick, aud E. H. Smith, all of Tao ma. Wash. Any and all persons olaiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 4th day of November, 1890 J. T. A P PERSON. Register. KMIre far PaMicaftau. United States Land Office, Oreg .n Uity.Or., July 25, 1890.) Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An art for the sale f timber lands in the state of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Wash ington Territory," Eugene K. to ith, of Lone Rock, county of illiin, state of Oregon, has thin day filed in this office his sworn statement. No. 2175, for the pur chase of the 8. E. & of sect ion, No. 2tt, in Township No. 12 south, Range No. 2, east, and will offer proof to ashow that the land south is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricult ural purposes, and to establish hi claim before the register and re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday ,the 4th day of November, 1890. He names as wit nesses: E. H. Smith, H. W. B. He wen, C. Young, J. B. Ranch, all of Tacoma, Pierce county, Wash.' Any and all persons claim ing adversely the above-described lands are revested to file their claims in this office on or before aid 4th day of November, 1890. J. T. Appkrson, Register. turtle far ruMleailen. United State Land Office, ) Oregon City, Or., July 28, 1890.) NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the aot of Congress of June 3, 1878, en titled "An aot for the sale of timber land in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," Wilson Reichly, of Seat tle, County of King, State of Wash ington, has this day filed in this ofhoe his sworn statement No. 2177, for the purchase ef the S. E, $ of Section No. 24, in Township No. 12 S.utb, Range ro, 2 East, and will offer proof to show that the land ought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday the 4th day of November, 1890. lie names as witnesses: W. H. H siren, E. H. gttitb. E. K. 8m ith and J. R. Reuh, all of Taooma, Pierce county, Wash ington. Any and all persons claim ing the above-described lands are req lasted to file their claims in this ofooe or. or before said ,.4th day of November, 1890, .J. T. APPEBSON. Register. LADIES' UNDERWEAR ieaUeasea s skirts, CkUdrea's tie Ik lag. a ael all Easliea CaraaeaU Basel to ereler al Ike JapaneseBazaar store BBSCaS TUT LOW. IWORO WOKEB CO. AWIiten on Pint Street next to.Bi. sneer a BUckbuma. r AISLS7 : & : HSU : Job : Friatsrs FUNN BLOCK, ALBANY, OR. Miners: go to F. M. French's or your magnifying glasses. EARLS Drv Gocds,Notions LADIES AND GENTS FTR NISHINGS. Abo hare a oomplete line of BUOTs aod SHOES For spring trade at price that defy compeeition. Givr na a call nod buy your shoes oi . at bedrock prices. - Goon c da.aod square dealing. he Ludlow Fine Shoes FIRST NATIONAL BANK FBKSISBVT L. FLINN . V1CS FBESIDKNT 8. T TOURS. CASHIKR K. W. La?',N. mEUNSACTS A QEMRAL BANKING A BUSuiESb. 8. K. Totraa, L. runs L. K. Bum, E. F. Box. E. W. LKSDOR Cashier. Una Coity Niiiwal Albany, ; - Oregon CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000. pRtsicsjiT-J iCowu, Vies President J 11 Ralston. Caablsr eo E Chamberlain, Assistant fV.hl. n A . : 17 i.. " . I LU1KK1U i Directors-J L Cowan, J U Ralrton, Geo E vuaraucriain, wo LUd, W H Uoltra, J A Crawford and O A Archibald. 1 lausacta a Keneral banking busiuess. Draw sight drafts on New York, 8an an. iscoand Portland, or. Loan mony on approved security.! . Receive dnnnmitM mhlt t Collections entrusted to us will receive fnimiH KICDIIOD BANK OF OREGOX, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL. aue.aaa Prevldrnt Vice Pres... Cashier H. BRYANT .a. r. tl KB RILL. ...JAW V. BLAIA. DIRBCTORS: H. Brtakt, J. W. Blain, gSO. HCMPHBBT, C- fl. StXWART, E. J Lanning, H, F. Mbkrill. FOR CHICKENS $5.00 PEE E0ZE2T, - EGGS 18 CENTS. Mueller A Garrett, DtGluUaU V 'cuRE FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, '8nie,montb8 ago I purchased s boi of Dr. J. P. 3illV Catarrh Cure for my own nse but finding my nephew, Lr. A. McMahan. needing- suth medl. c ne I let blm have my box of mecM cine. He now sends for three more boxes, savin? U in the best thine for catarrh ever tried by him and his friends. I got another box to use In my rase, and cheerfully recommend it toothers. (81gned). JOHN McMA MAN, Ex-County Commissioner Lane Co. Orecon. ! Springfield. Lane countv. Oregon, j "of J, W, Johnson, president of the I State nnlwasmliv it ,: , - - ' J , . vuicu IIIUI Ul a cousrh after two other prencriptiont had failed. Likewise two of his little Srls used it to cure their coughs, !rtrs nrk Bailey, wife of Prof Bailey emiiio rroi jonnsor, and recora mends it to all who spAer from coldsl and COUffha. For rniiirhi It ..t. a chaim, and can be inhaled Into the owsj(b cures aa raaesi TiiB GelBbratsd Frencl CURE Warranted to . I MB flfltfi WP" or "ny oure AiissWHtsiMsJ refunded S3 n3 O e. " :fore AFTER the nenerHtive orKans of either sex whether arising from the excessive use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or through J outhful iniiii cretiou, over indulgence, etc., such asloieiof Brain Power, Wakeiu'neas, Bearing Down Pains in the Hack, Seminal W. aknese, Hys teria, Ner ous Pros ration. Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrhoe, Diuineas, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotence, which if neg lected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price $1 a box; 8 boxe5 fcr $6.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. A Wltli rfc till tfctAftl Ee is given with every $b order received, to refund tne money if a Peranaoeat cure is noteffetteil. We have thousands of testimonials from old and yuun;, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use "f Aphroditine Circular free. Address IUe APUKO MKDICINE CO. Western Brajioh, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon. For sale by Foshuy ft Masoa, who ssale and etail riruKBiftp, Albaiiv.nretor. nmi rills For Female Ir regularities; noth ing iike them on the market, bever fail. Successfully ised by prominent ladies monthly. Guarantee)' tj re lieve sup.e8Sed menstruation . SurtvSafa, Ceriain Don't be humbug' ged. Save time, Health and money. 1 Hke no other. Bent to. any ad dress by maii on receipt of prior, 12.00. Ad- areas paro Meellrlaie ismpasy West Branch Box 27, PertUnd, Or. 8old by Foibay & Mason, Albany. Orscei BY- Bujing Tour Property Through the leal estate firm of Burkhart & Keeney: The oldest Real Estate Firm in the Willamette Vally "They have lands of all descrip tions for sale at the very lowest prices and on the most favorable terms. We have some fine bargains in small tracts of garden and fruit lands near the city, which we are offering at a great sacrifice. This property lies near the city, and is the very best on the market, part oi wnicn is set out to frnit. CITY PROPERTY We have a large list of choice business and residence property for sale including the Goltra Dark addition, the best, nearest and cheapest suburban property on the market. A lot in this addition will double in value in less than a year. EAST PAYMENTS. BUR CHART & KEENEY, REAL EST A 8JE, LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENTS. ALBANY, - . OREGON WELL BORING. ROCK DRILLIINO prospectinif. Writs J. B. Huirhes. Al bany, Oregon, F R SALE A pood span of gentle mule. SPOT CAH "RACKET STORE," MASONIC TEMPLE. JUST OPENED OPP. Ladies and gents furnishing goods,corsets, table covers, ladies ard irentu h aisrr and boy's neckwear, sutpenders. diets but tons, hair, tw th, nail and hone brushes, stationery, n ii umery, inks, Tencils. shoe blacking, and a reat many articles to nu merous to mention here. These goods ate sold at such pi ice that thev; ccn not be du plicated by any other menhai.t in the city unless sold at a sarrifii e. Come and get our prices ho trouble to shoa nick. One price to all. BERNARD LEVY. A choice and cone plete line of bottled delicasies hp ve just been added to my stock call and see tkea. C, . Brvwi.slL ejas ft. V 3 nr 'jRtgffl"" 7 . A .:(r Filers fioldss THE DAY IN CONGRESS The House Opposed to the Rifer and Harbor Amendments. DOWN WITH TBI LOITKBIM. Tbs lamented Election Bill Will Qo Ovs Until Next Tear-Wnattke Bssa tiri Proposs to Do. Washington. Auuust 22. la the house to-day Henderson sub mit ted tiie liou"e report jf the committee on the senate amentl nit nts to the river and harbor bill. recommending non-couuunence in these amendments, and agreeing that tliey must first be considered in the committee of the whole. This point was sustained by the speaker. The house then ri -solved itselt into tne committee oi the whole for the consideration of the measure. Mr. Henderson said the senate amendments increased the appro priation carried by tae bill aboat $5,000,000. It was this increase which the committee asked the house to non-concur in. After con curring in about 100 of the sen .te amendments the committee arose. The amended alien contract la bur law bill wp.s presented in the house to-day from the committer on labor. Its principal features are : It is made unlawful on the part of an alien to enter the United States under any contract to perform labor or service. If the master of any vessel shall bring any such alien into the United States he shall besides be ing subject to a fine and imprison ment be required to return the alien to the port of embarkation. It shall not be lawful for any per son or corporation to encourage any aMen labor, mechanic or arti san to emigrate to the United States by promise of employment. The provisions of the act does not apply to professional actors, ar tists, lecturers, regularly ordained ministers of the gospel, learned professors for colleges and seniin- j aries or professional singers. Hansbrough, of North Dakota, introdmed in the house a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution providing that neither the United States no:' any state shall paRS a law author izmgthe establishment or mainte nance of a lottery, or organized scheme for the distribution of prizes by drawing. IN THE SENATE. Washington, Jngnst 22. -lti committee of republican senators decided that the tariff bill, after date for its consideration has been fixed, is to be considered under the five minute rule until the vote is taken. The date has not been SAN WA has removed h s laundry to the iron house on the correr of Second anu Lyon streets. Attention ! A LL MEMBER OF sAPETf LODGE, NO. " 18 A. O I' W . of Albany. Or, are respectfully Invited to be present at ths niettiiir on Monday evening, Aug 26ib, a Du-mee nf sp-ciai importance, needing your attention, U1 cone up, and the presence of ail mec bers is desired. By order of the M W, G IKL WANTED To do general house- worn, wages romri to as per eek, None except a rood, si sady girl need apply. Corner of Third ana Lyons stieet. Omoif Slale Fair, 1 13TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Under the management of the State Board of Agriculture, will be held on the state fair grounds near Salam, com mencing on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1890 And lasting one week CASH PREMIUMS Offered for agricultural, stock and mechanical exhibits, for works of art and fancy work and for tri als ot speed. Keduceo rates for fare and freight on all transportation lines to and from the fair. Important im provements have been made upon the grounds and increased facili ties are offered exhibitors. The Pavilion Open FOUR NICHTS DURING THE WEEK. A splendid field of horses enter ed in the speed department, and fine exhibitions of racing will be given each day. entries tor premiums close Mon day at 7 :20 p. m. Exhibors are urtted to make as many of their entries on Saturday before the fair as possible. Go)s, animals and articles for exhibition mnpt oe in their places by 10 p. ji. Monday. PKICE9 OF ADMISSION; Man's day ticket $ 60 Woman's dry ticket 25 Man's season ticket 2 50 Woman's season ticket 100 Send to the secretary at Portland Oregon, for a premium list. u. ii. L,uuiNKY, iresiaem. J. T. WrB, Secretary. I $1510 dMded and will be subject to ar rangements with the democrats. It is expected that the vote will be reached about September 6. Then other measures named in Senator Quay's resolution is to be token up. the election bill will come up the first thing after con gress aasemDiea iu December. 'ilie plan by which the republi etuis expect to secure tne passage 01 the election bill next session is to obtain a written pledge of the umjciiiy oi tne senate to De in at tendance early in .December and vote iu favor of a ciiange in the rules so as to permit a majority to fix the time for taking a vuUs upon any measure under consideration mis pledge, it is -aid, will be sigueu by all the members of the majority, it is not said, however, ant tne senators will bo in lavor of. the election bill. CHOLKKA 18 RAGING. A Village Doaerted by All of Its Inhabitants - The Death ltoll. Madbid, August 22. The gov ernment physicians have an nounced their refusal to serve any longer in cholera infected districts unless they are given strong mili tary escort. Thev declare that peasants are opposing all attempts to institute sanitary precautions and resort to force to pi event them f om doing their duty, and that under these circumstances the abatement in the virulence of the disease is quite impossible. One village has bi en deserted by all of its inhabitants, only those who are down with cholera and a few rela tives who refuse to desert them being left. The mayor, who i i the only remaining official in th city, yesterday 1 uried his own son, all the grave diggers having fled. Of 143 people w'io have been attacked by the disease, forty-four have died during the last four days. A PAITIC IN SCHOOL. A Olrl Who Imagined Herseir Be ing Choked by a Ghost. Berlin, August 21. A panic oc curred to-day in the lare public school in Freidenstrass. It seems that the children were possessed of the idea that the school was haunted by the spirit of a former teacher, who had committed sui cide some years ago. At noon a girl of the first clas became h terical and ran into the main hall and cried that the ghost was chok ing her. The pupils rushed from all the class rooms, catching fran tically at their throats and yelling that the ghost was attscking them. The teachers were powerkss to re strain the terrified children and the staircases were strewn with' them toppling over ach other Fortunately the exits were a.npli ami all attained the street with slight injuries. The school bivld iag is being watched by the police in order to find out the cause oi the fright. The World's Wheat Crop. Pesth August 22. Statistics gathered by the Hungaiian minis ter of agriculture place the wheat harvest of the wot Id at 775.001,000 hecoliters, and the quantity re quired iy importing countries at 123,000,000. The total quantity available to meet the import de mands is estimated at 148,000,000 hectoliters. The minister lays stress on the fact that owing to the small quantity of stored grain the surplus is small t.s compared with the import requirements. California Hops. Wheatland, Cal., August 22. Sales of hops were made here last weak at 25 cents for Bear river hops, and buyers would now take shot options at 30 cents. The first car load of hops was shipped to New York last Friday and will ar rive about the 26th instant. Hops are in good condition, and higher prices may be expected. A Steamship Sunk, St. Nazabink, August 22. The steamer Amerique to-day ran down and sank the English steamer Red Rock, off this port. Three persons were drowned. The Fastest Race Record. Washington Park, August 22. The event of the day was the race between Palo Alto and Jack for $5000. Palo won the first heat by four lengths; time 2:18; in the second heat Palo was never headed and won by three-quarters of a lengtii ; time 2:15. Palo won the third heat by tl ree lengths in the unprecedented time for a race of 2 :13, the fastest previous time in a race being made at the West Side driving park, Maud S. beating trinket in Z:13. To-morrow Sunol goes to lower her record and that of Maud S., if possible. Farmer a Alliance Nominations. Denver, August 22. The inde pendent labor farmers alliance convention that has been in ses sion in thii city several days nom inated a full fctate ticket to-day with J. G Coy of Larimer county, for governor. Six Men Killed. Rkapi.no, Pa., August 22. A runaway car on the Mount Penn sylvania gravity road, which ascends the mountain near here, dashed down a five mile declivity this morning. rix men were killed and many wounded. Elegant Lotion rendsQs the skin oft and beautiful. Use elegant lotion (or tan. BURNED TO DbATH. The Horrible Fate of an Aged Woman Nea- The Dalles. HKB PIPS CACSED THD FIRE. A Railroad Employs Crashed, to Deatk at Portland-Arrested for Cutting Government Timbs , The Dalles, August 22. Mrs, Bonney, mother of jits. JLSruyies, ot Wamic, 65 miles Boutht-ast of this c ty, was burned - to-- death last Friday. Shi was alone in the house, anJ is supposed to have caught tire from a pipe which she was smoking at the time, tihe came out oi the house screaming ana ner clothing blazing. Neigh bors came as quickly as po-.sible, but tne woman was burned so badly that she died that evening. Mrs. Bonuey was 80 years old, and had been visiting her daughter three weeks. Her home was in the Willamette Valley. UNLAWFUL TIMBER CUTTING. G. H. Buntz, of Ashland. Commits an Unintentional Error. Portland, August 22. George II. Buntz, of Ashland, was brought down from that place by Deputy Lyle on a charge of cutting timber on government land Mr. Buntz was accompanied by several friends and was given an examination in the united states commi -stoner's court .t noon. He took the stand and made a plain, straightforward statement to the effect that he got permission some time since trom the owner of a certain section oi timber land, to cut therefrom about seventy cords of wood. He employed several men to do the work, and taking them to the place sliowid them where to fell their trees. Owing to the fact that some miscreants had moved the corners which indicate the section lines, he bad e me tree? cut from government land, not knowing it to be such an- su.jpo ing it to located land. Parties who did not like Buntz'a style heard of the matter and apprised the government othciaU oi the un intentional crime. The court took the matter under advisement till Monday, allowing the defendant to go upon bis own rec gnizance A SEATTLKJ.UUKDKK. ' A Steamboat Walter Struck Down in the Darkness and Robbed, Seattle, August 22. Last l'uesday night a murder was com mitted on the ocean dock, Henry tins, a waiter on the steamer (ieorge W. Elder being struck down in the darkness and about $150 taken from his pocket. The blow fractured his skull and he lied in the hospital the next night without renaming connciounnefS. The day beiore the murder all th hands on the boat were paiu off, nd it was known t iat Haxs car ried considerable money. The po nce are folio ing up every clue to capture the murderer and three arrests of suspected parties were made this afternoon. Two are tailors who made the trip from Alaska on the boat and knew H ass, and the third is a tough character who was overheard making some damaging statements concerning his ovsn actions. The examination of the three parties will be held to-morrow. THE CRUISER CHARLESTON. She Continues Her Way Northward and Createa Some Excitement. Port Townsend, Au& ist 22. The U. S. cruiser Charleston is ex pected to arrive here this evening. The object or destination of the vessel is, of course, unknown, and she may proceed directly north and not call here. There his nev er been a cruiser of the first clasa at Paget Sound, and considerable curiosity is manifested about her appearance on the northern coast at this period of toe Uehring bea trouble. Washington. AugUBt 22. The assistant secretary of state, on be ing asked to-day if theie was any special significance in the move ment of the flag ship Charleston on the Northwest coast jusi at this time, said not so far as he knew. She would go north of the American boundary line. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS. Still at Work Completing; the State Ticket. San Joke, August 22. In the democratic convei tion this morn ing nominations for associate justice of the supreme court were begun. James V. Coffee, of San rrancisco, J. tj. iTessiey, ol Sonoma, J. D. Goodwin, of Plu mas, John w, Armtro. j, James E. Murphy, of Deluorte, Georue A. Johnson, of Sonoma, and Geo. A. Smith, of Los Angeles, were placed in nomination and the roll call was ordered. San Francisco gave Coffee 48 votes on the first ballot, but changed the vote and gave Coffee 144, assuring his nomination. W. Graves, of San Francisco, was nominated for atto nev gen eral ; J. P. Dunn re-norrinated for comptroller ; A. Herold for treas urer ; W. E. Hendricks re-nomin-1 ated for secretary aud S. C. Boone nominated for surveyor-general. Superintendent of schools.il. O Hall ; clerk of the supreme court, J. I), bpencer. i. J.Cluuy was renominated for congress by accla mation in tne nltn district. FATALLY CRUIHJCD. The Frightful Death of a Railroad Employe at Portland. Portland, August 22. George 4i own, lanniiaNy known as Jack Brown, au engine wiperon locomo tive No. 667, of the Union Pacific, doing yard work in -Albina, met with a latal accident at 4 o clock this morning. At that time his train was At that time his train was eotnit tt t liA j.rkLsl hnnkdV fit'lwMiVrMn -h.it I Ik.,. ......... .. ., m v.mLt XLJ-Z u2 there were a number of cars in the way which had to be removed. Brown started in to uncouple some of them, when he slipped and fell under the train, which ran over his legs, both being badly crushed and one nearly seven d from hie body. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospita. for treatment, but expired from his injuries at noon. News From the Orient. San Francisco, August 22. The steamship Oceanic arrived this afternoon twenty-two days from Hong Kong and thirteen days from Yokohama. On July 31 the United States flagsh'p returned to Yokohama frcm target practice outgide of the bay and reported Carl Emanuelson, loader, and J. K. K'rke, of Baltimore, sponger, had been killed by a premature discharge from a DakTgren gun. Kirke was blown trom the vessel and his remains could not be lound, and Emanuelson was horri bly mangled. Opium Selsure. San Francisco, August 22. One hundred and eighteen 5-tael lioxes of opium were seized by In spector Cleary to-day on the bteamer Montserrat, which ar rived from Nanaimo. The seizure is valued at $1300. Revenue Statistics. Portland, August 22. The total ollections of internal revenue for the district embracing Oregon and Washington during the year ended July 1, are as follows: Ore gon, $182,966.65; Washmgton, $137,364.81; Alaska, $1964.55; total, $322,293.01. KILLED HER HUSBAND. Woman Convicted of a Blooded Murder. Cold- Wheeling, W. Va., August 22. The trial of Mrs. Jacob Morgan, in Tyler county, has come to an end with a verdict of murder in the first .degree and the woman has been senterced to the rx-nitt-ntiarv lor lite, the hrwi case in the hitory of the state in which a woman has lieen given that punishment. The murdered man was a cousin of General John Morgan, the cele brated confederate raider and cav alry commander, ana the crime wa- cold-blooded. The woman's husband had been absent from home on the date of the murder. Mav 8, 1888, and on bis return he atdown to supper not knowing that his lood was poisoned. While he was eating, his wife went b? hind him and shot him in the back. Morgan fell over and -hie wife cut his throat with a butcher knife. A Bis; Undertaking. Portland, August 22. Lindon W". Bates, manager of Bowers' Pa cific Dredging Company, who some six weeks ago contracted with the Northern Pacific Railroad Termi nal Company to fill 800,000 cubic yards of dirt in Couch Lake, was in the city to-day making arrange ments to secure machinery for the company, tie has now eyertbing needed for the construction and equipment of the dredge under the contract, having to-day contracted wih the Willamette iron works for eight boilers of 100 horse power each and 200,000 pounds of ma chinery. Included in this is a cen trifugal pump, engine and bed plate, which, together witn forty tons of material contracted for with the Willamette Iron Works, amounts to $45,000. The Second Time Was Fatal. San Jose, August 22. Emniett L. Radford, the young druggist who made an unsuccessful at tempt to commit suicide August 1, by taking zo grams ot morphine. this afternoon look another dozen grains and will die. After taking the poison he begged his wife to take an equal amount, s they might end their sorrows together, but she declined. A Victory for Quay. New York, August 22. A World's siecial from Washington says that while the utmost secrecy is maintained atxiui the senatorial conference held last night, it may i . i . . ... ... oe connueniiy siatxi tnar uie out come is a victory for Quay, ind mat tne election Dill will ko over until the next session, and will be the first measure considered when congress reassembles in December. Driven to th Wall. . Nashville, August 22. Frank M. Alln, teller of the Capital City Dank, is reported st ort in nis ac counts to the amount of $40,000 or $45,000. Allen has been specula ting in Rack Island stock with the bank's money, and the IAI in tbe stock at New York Thursday caused him to make I of his speculations. a coniession THE GREAT STRIKE. The Men Begin to Show Signs ef Weakening. TERRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK. A Eaaaway Traia Oasass a Fatal Sis aatsr a Woataa Was Karat r4 Ear Hasaaai, New You, August 22. Com- rnisJaalA-WVAaa I sAnAV-art aI las mm4 ana) A I r7".r- 1 una aimtrnut atvrtaki'sTatidit lfi? usrview with Webb. Although neither would tell anything in re gard to the interview, Donovan said there waa very little Lone of a settlement being arrived at by means of arbitration. . St. Louis, August 22. All indi cations here point to a strike of 3000 men on the St. Louis division of the Big Four. Thenen are all waiting, and seem to understand that it will be given shortly. iSEW York. August 22. V, ah the close of to-day ends the sec ond week of the strike. The men who two weeks ago left their places with the confidence of re instatement upon their own terms, are considering the situation to night in local assemblies where they are joined in council by members of the executive board. Undoubtedly it is true that the rank and file of the men feel at present strong in the near presence of their leaders. The heads have been considering their immediate interest and the men are pleased. They feel reinforced and more hopeful. Ihe strikers are anxious to arbi trate, but the company refuses. Webb comes forth to-night with a prepared statement in which for the first time since the beginning of the trouble be names the list of offenses. Webb says the company discharged men, irrespective of their membership in the order of Knights of Labor, for drunkenness incapacity, breach of duty, insub ordination ana for lack of sufficient work to employ them, and it will keep on to do so whenever the proper occasion arises. "It would," he says, "be a moral and probably a criminal neglect of duty for me to omit to discharge a switch tower man for being drunk, while on his sobriety and fidelity to duty depends the sife'y of life and limb of some million passen gers transported annually by this company." There is a (rowing belief among persons who follow the course of events clooely that there will be no further strike. A TERRIBLE WRECK. Fatal Disaster Caused by a Run away Train in Callfornlan. Emigrant Gaf.CsI., August 22. A serious freight wreck occurred at Cascade early this morning. Traiii 19 waa standing at Summit with air brakes set, while the en gine went after more cars. The air leaked and the hand brakes not being set up, the caboose and sev eral cars started down the grade. When the runaway train reached Cascade, freight No. 23 was pull ing in on tne side-track, all but the caboose and one car clearing the main track. These the run away train struck and a wreck re sulted. Conductor Kingsley, of No. 19, and Conductor Connelly and Brakeman Beaver and Livi, of No. 23. were ki.led. and it is un derstood one or two others were badly hurt. The station, a small structure, was thrown down a pre cipitous bill, but the operator was asleep in the house and escaped. Snowaheds were demolished for some distance. Seventeen cars of No. 19 and two of the other train are piled up in a mass and the wires are prostrated. Wrecking trains are clearing away the debris. ihe tact that tne Atlantic express was behind time last n'ght averted a frightiul disaster, as No. 23 waa running oa her time to Summit. A WILD PLTJNOB. Runaway Kmfftne 'Wrecks Train Kills Several Men. Denver, August 22. Three men were killed and three seriously hurt by the running wild ot a stone train of seven cars in the vicinity of Lyons this moraine. The train was on a down grade and the engineer lost control of the engine, and the whole train started on a wild run down the mountain. When Engineer Nor ton found he could not control the engine he jumped and was killed. ihe nreman then climbed back over the tender and attempted to uncouple tue engine, hut was un successful, and sustained serious hurts in jumping from the train. Both brakemen jumped, one be ing almost instantly killed, and the other sustained injuries from which it is thought impossible for him to- recover. The train con tinued till the. "damp" was reached when all the cars went over and were piled up in a mass of ruins. - The names of the killed are: . Norton, J. Ferguson, W. Yurken. The injured are: Jas. Conaidine, J. B. Stray, James Miller. Beggs liver pills are a mfld laxative and act directly on the liver and kl. . ueya as well as the bowels. All drug-.gUta. It 1 V