Morning daily herald., October 17, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

r.j.ww.-.;--TOv
r
r ..V
VOL. V. NO. 2i. I
20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, FIJI DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890.
-
SIGNS
OIF
KINDS
L. K. BLAIN
Tlii) Leading Mier
II
THE
STOCK OF IK
-AND
THE
l'rlcea, (Jualiti
' LOT II 1 5 ii. CLOTHING,
i'iiTMING, Cl.OmiNG,
i LormNu, cihiiing,
i.'LuTfiixo, ruvniiNti,
Hits, (':;-,
Hats, Caps
II iK C;.ls,
Hats, Cain,
SMITH & SENDERS
It is Str&ng9 to Toll
What Lots of Stoves Saith.fi Sealers Soil ;
From Eirly Hosu Till Lato at ITiht, '
Tho S.cro is FtLLl of Customers all to their osm Dolighi
WHY ?
TXt'isafscfrMO they PAY THE FEEIGHT en all COOKS, HEATERS and
rJi2TBES:mll.
fju yc-Ut'ora ftftsc
h ate wf ,r'f '
cut is picrnn it
tieoiil VMfe
Snff sto. t,tnt 1rilt
bum I, nntffh
your irifi U:l"!t
titr u-ttetl PiZ
winter. Ji
Attlniyht.
We lir v
what we say.
lamil v, oiiu;. r 'h
,f th... waf.T; ai -we-hnvc
A.XiXi
and
A B
BIG
AND BOYS' GOODS
LOW
Considered !
OVEKCOATS, OVERCOATS,
) V EtSCO A TS, OVEl IC'C ATS
O V E tiCO ATS, V E 1 I C . 1 TS,
V EUr)ATS, OVEIIC'O IT.V.
Hoots,
i toots,
Moots,
Hoots,
Shors
Shoes
i ..J auJ niuges
t , ,,-K--t r l'tir n tl,e u'orI- v,,e re say this we ipaii
i r wrll water or attac!rtl direct to tin: pipes tor
ill in .i i i cii i i ii'Mifu iiwm Mnii itiinra it ir
ottfl r.9, .jwft Ktoci. i4.st assoitnicnt. mliabl -oods.
Tie Celebrated French
KFQRZ oS-SS AFTtK
the s.'ner;tivi ur(aitB of either sex whethur
arixi-i? from the exc'.x-e use of stimulants,
loluu:c or opliim, or tl. 'i j outuful indis
cretion, over luduUnuice,fijsuch aslossot
Braiu Power, Wakeu1ieiT"rlf Vom
Vain in the Hack, HsiiiiimI Weaknem, llys
terit, Ncr ou Pnis-ratinn, N-vctumal Omis
sions, Iueorrhoc, Duxinen, Weak Memory,
jt of Power iwl liupoten V which if nei,
lectori often Mad to preaiatu oM age and
insanity. Pr'eo tl f 0 koieo for $5,00
Sent ly mail nn receipt of price.
tVKlVrEH GII4KAYIKK Is Riven
tiiih every o order rercived, to refund the
money if a rrrniaoral cure is noteltotte-'.
We hive thousand of testimonial from old
and younir, of both sexes, who havo been
pcnnanently cured by tiie use "f Aphroditine
Circulir free. Address
TI1K AI'UKO MKDK'IWE Co.
Western Branrh, llox, 27. Portland, Orasoa.
For sale by Kusliay & Mason, who asaieaad
etail druKKix's. Albany, Oreitou.
Kor female lr-
regularities; noth
ing iike them on
the market. Merer
toil. Succcasfu.lv
used by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guaranteed to re
lieve suppressed
menstruation
SurA Cfirhin
Don't be humbug
ced. Save time.
Health and money.
' Sent to any ad
dress by maii on receipt of price, $2.00. Ad
drew apltro Mcdlrlnr Company
West Branrh Uox 27, Portland. Or.
814 by Foshty & Maon, Albany. Oregei
m.lAT IIACKIND COVGB ran be an quick
iveur. -I by 3hil:ih'sOurr. W(iwrai-tee
it, btki iy roinay aiason
RIM CL3CX AlBAMY 01
Our i t nl loir.-a are the b-st in
tlhc market. Try tlicm aiul le
oiiviicctl. Orouiiil to order tree
oftr.'iare.
Bi.odgett & Son.
Contractor atid Bnlldcr.
0C. 811 SU. WILL ri RSIRll FLAMS, aPECIPICA
. tions and detai's for all kinds of build
titu and arcliitn tiirc. All work pronipUt
done audKUarantecd to l lirat elgs. riti
iruies fMrninl:d on ftiiort notice for brick
Lu'dinpj. rcsiiisncc!), Jiulilic buildings,
brid", etc.
PAINTS AND OILS, &10uXdZ
want ia;nt, iilt liriiMtcft, eoal oil, lubri(irinff
iiiH,Avlur aso, etc SlKWAKl & UX,
BUGGIES AND WAGONS, Ie
l.iic mi hand :inl co.ii v'v-v yw tr'o.l triccfi.
SIKV..vi;( v SOX.
heato aud pinnpn phi.nb
f Yd
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.
He Talks yy FJatterifiy to an
Engineers Brotberf V
MeRINLGT A5D KB
8ale of B'ooM 8tk-ll;
EaclUh labobi Bay la Ol .
-Qotrrfl For Prufir"
PlTTSBtTBG, OeWi.-iS5U'-----
SrTiood "TorJftcotnative '.fiQJtiDeerfl
lieKl a meeting litre , to-day.
Among the (uMretiaefl was-one by
Uhauury M. Ihjpew. Mi.'Depow
Hpoke liuhly of the Brotnerliood
of Ixm-ixm itive Engineers and said
that o.i mg tlie riotl of ita ex
iatenaj and prosperous growth
hundreds of lalwr organizations
h -I lccn formed and dissolved.
11. y had been started to cany
out novel theories and to out in
pravtico unusual n,Dd tintiied
prouef-Si's. The fuwftga of your
body id due to ita rigid aduerenc
to the right princip'ea upon which
it was lomnii .i. Monbor oriran-
izationa can erniancattT succeed
wuoxo sole and only object is to
increase tinges and diminish
hoars. The teudency of uch or
ganizations in ineyiiably and rap-
lury to coii srons and utlure. The
fundamental idea of the engineers
brotherhood is. ftrtL charity in
support of the sick, and injured,
and contributions to the tauiily of
the dtstd. Seond, idttcaiion.
which perfects the artisan jn the
theory tffltf VTaclice of ni trade.
and bftparfettj blm for larger use-
fulnee u ciUzoJiv Tbiru, protec
ion: securine and-otantainitiK
your rights; your fVeord is Unex
ampled in the history of contact
between employer and employe, at
heme or abroad, ami the intelli
gence and prosperity of vour mem
bers. Mr. Depew spoke of the
ull-pervdlng idea of the past few
years of t nibts, and said tbis uni
versal effort to absorb individual
ity, to divide people into employ
ing companies and employes, and
destroy comiietitiun, will inevita
bly end in disaster. Hostile legis
lation and laws of tratio will leave
only the leyMimata entcrpiiscs
surviving. '
Sinakuig of the recent strike on
the Nwr York- Cenuit:. Depew
said : "Yea -s of a successful trial
of fair, frank and friendly discus
sions with the employees of the N.
1 . Central ti.au Jed me to believe a
strike v. as iuaitossible on that
road." In that tiust he went
abroad on hig ariii"! holiday, to
have his hope. shattered by a ca
blegram announcing the strike.
But the engineers," he added,
were.truo to the relation which.
for many years had been estab
lished, and sustained and reinvig-
orated my fading faith in the effi
ciency of any effort to maintain
a satisfactory and permanent un
derstanding between capital and
labor. The citizens of iNew York,
and of the whole country owe to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers a debt of gratitude for
i he courage, fidelity and intalli-
gence w,illi which they stood by
their posts and performed their
duties during the recent troubles
on the New York Centra?.
MIICULV MAUKIKU MAN.
Utter DrTpt.miiU'iits In the Life of
William Hea.cer.
New York, Oct. 1C Much in
terest has been excited by the
story of the even tail life of Wil
liam II. Spencer, of this city, who
died suddenly in a Ciicago hotel a
fortniirhi ago ana whose body was
cremated last Sunday at fresh
Pond, I.on'i Island. Spencer was
a bou of I'res'iient Ty.er's secre
tary of the treasury, and he mar
ried Tyler's daughter. It is stated
that the couple were twice remar
ried. A curioas development in
the case has been the discoveiy of
two other wives and a daughter
left by him. A contest between
i he two widows owr the estate of
let-eased is expected to follow'. 1
IN MCKINLEY'S DISTHICT,
Speaker Reed Treaented- with a
lleautlful Gavel.
PiTTSBURan, Oct.: 10. Speaker
Ueed, Oen. Alger and Mijor Mc
Kiuley addresd a large inasi
meeting in Wooster, Ohio, to-night
in Mi-Ktnlev's di"tiict. liacli
speaker wan received royully. The
Btudeuts of the university present
ed Speaker R;ed with a beautiful
ly cngravea suver gavei.
Encash Buyer of American Mills.
r-osTox, Oct. 16. An English
. . -1 - 1
SVIiaicaitt lias lust uio.-eu u uargsin
whereby ll necjuies vne owner oi
three of the largest woolen mills
in New England, those of the J.y-
niansvitleCo , at florin f roviaence
K. I., Ilarrisville, R." I., mills of
Win. Tinkham a anu u. a.
Kimball mills at ilanton, R, I.
gale of Blooded Stock.
New Yobk. Oct. 1C This aftei-
iio-u the entire stock of the Fern
cliff Htud of brood mares, imported
r.nd native stallions, the property
of Win. Astor, was sold at auction.
The sale aggregated ?S8,45.
More Ceneus Figure..
Wasuisgton, Oct. 16. The pop
ulation oi xexaa, ai reporiea Dy
the census offices, is 2,232,220.
.v.ar
Wll
That of TenneEse 1,703,723. "
M.CRDEROU9 DESCltTEItS.
" .
Fire Upon Their Captor, and One
I lastantly Killed.
AUK.A, iUVUlM VLI IU. I ftU
colored soldiers deserted from Fort
Shaw last night. Before leaving
Nt sarrjson. they helped them
fk two horses belonnnir to
-Vi-fi. a eovernment scout
AjflMCrr pursued the deserters and
captureu them this morning near
uartiy station, six miles from fjaa
eade, and slarted back with tliem,
They oflered no reeistanoa at the
paH"aJrevoi Vet nd" ahot Rdanc
in the abdomen. The scout, who
was armed with a shotgun, mimed
lately returned the murderous fire
and Mint Ins assailant dead. Tne
other deserter made his escape to
the hills, wouuded, on one of the
r-tolen horses. Uoanch s wound
is not dangerous.
A Murderer' Salelde,
Fresno, Cal., Oct. 16. Ah Gee,
a young Chinese murderer, under
sentence of death for killing a
Chinawoman some months aro.
committed suicide by taking
opium in the county jail early tbis
morning, lie attempted to escape
last night, but was captured, and
a watch put in his cell, but ho
secured the poison in some man
ner. A doctor was sent for, and
every effort made to save bis life
without avail.
Dividend Declared,
Chicaoo, Oct. 16. At the rull
man Palace Car Co. meeting to-day
the usual quarterly dividend was
declared. To'al assets of company
are $43,013,550, net earnings for
year were (2,393,130.
Pickpocket Kacaped.
Kansas City, Oct. 16. To night
it is learned that the robbery on
the Missouri Pacific train, last
night, was committed by a gang of
five pickpockets, probably of this
city. Several p.tsseng.Ta were 10b
bed. The thetves escaped.
A DIZZY EGO DANCE.
A Define That Vie With the Skill
of SIolfht-of-Mand Performance.
" One of the latest and most enter
taining el the .vrtters on Astatic
lands and peoples, says the Mew
York Journ ', is M. Loois Rousse
let, a lynx-eyed Frenchman, who
has been journeying in India for
(onr or five years, making mean
while skillful use of his
pen and pencil. One of the re
markable things he describes is the
"eg;? dance." This is executed in
this wise: The dancer, dressed
in a corsage and very short skirt,
carries a willow wheel of moderate
diameter fastened horizontally on
the top of her head. Around this
wheel threads arefrstened, equally
distant from each other, and at the
end of each of the threads is a slip
noose, which is kept open by a
glass bead.
Thus equipped the young girl
comes toward the spectators with
a brisket full of epgs, which she
passes around for inspection to
prove that they are real and not
imitations. The music then strikes
up a jerky monotonous st. a'n, and
the dancer beg' is to whirl around
with great rapidity. Then seizing
an egg she puts it in one of the
slip-nooses, and with a quick
mo: ion, throws it from her in such
a way as to draw tbe knot tight.
The B'vift turning of the dancer
produces a centrifugal force which
stretches the thread out straight
like a ray shoot'ng from the cir
cumference of the circle
One after another the eggs are
thrown out in these slip-nooses
until they make a horizontal aure
ole about the dancer's head. Then
the dance becomes more rapid, so
rapid, in fact, that it is difficult to
distinguish the girl's features; the
least false step, now. and the eggs
dash against each ether.
Tut how can the dauce be stop
ped? This operation is by tar the more
delicate of the two. It is neces
sary that the dancer by a single
motion of the hand should take of
the egg and remove it from the
noose. A single false motion of the
hand the whole performance would
be disastrously ended.
At last all the eggs are success
fully romoved, the dancer sudden
ly stop, and with seeming dizzy
from 25 or 30 minutes dancing.
She then advances to the spectators
and presents them the eggs, which
are then broken in a disn to prove
them real.
Mining; Excitement.
The Statesman hunts up the fol
lowing history in regaid to the
bautiam mining district: "Early
in the '&) there was a big mining
txcifenv-nt up in the Santiam
country. On November 23, I860,
there were numerous fillings iu
the North Santiam district. The
tirst claim filed was thtt of Henry
Small. On the eame day claims
were filed by Ishain Burnett and
Charles W. Scriber. During the
saine month claims op there were
located by Robert McAlpin, tr. J.
W. Savage. Elijah Smith, Mi'ton
Filzirernid. E. J.. Smith, Matthew
Small, Joseph II. Cleary, George
R elies a .d Warren Cranston, in
December a large n-'.mber of claims
were filud and during the early
month of the following year the
Irush confnued.
HO RRI BLE CONDITION
Sailors Near'y Rotten With the
Scurvy,
ROBBERS 8TAND UP A TltAIN
A Haavy MioMgaa Fallaro-DllLn and
O'Brlea t Paris Brand For
. - Xala Oaaatry,
'Slkf FaAHctsco. Oct. 16. The
sen, .new i oric, ana Aiexanaer
McCullom, Captain O'Brien, from
Baltimore, arrived here to-day
with scurvy on board. There
were four cases on the Thomas aud
seven on the McCullom. The
sailors on the M .-Cullom were in
a horrible condition, their bodies
being covered with running sores.
their gums were black and swollen
and hid their teeth.
The men said that during the
154 days passage they had not
tasted vegetables of any sort and
the meat given them was putrid.
Thomas 1 laves and .lam h Aias-
ure had become blind as ti.e result
of the disease.
Quarantine officers will report
the cases to the United States au
thorities.
During tho voyage the second
mate Kooper of the Thomas was
lost overboard.
THREE BOLD KOBBER9.
Held Up the Missouri PaclOe Train
Last Night.
Kansas Citt. Oct. 16. A bold
train robbery occurred in this city
last night. The Omaha express
on the Missouri racinc, wnicn
leaves at 8 :20, was stopped at the
state line station, a short distance
from the union depot. Three men
without masks entered the nrst
chair car. One pretended to be a
news agent, selling pai-rj, lhey
covered the passengers with re
volvers aud compelled them to
hand over their valuables. They
made their escape as the tram was
leaving the ctfttion. Tnere were
six passengers in the car. and it is
impossible to sav now mucn tne
robbers succeeded in getting. The
road officials say only one man
was rol bed and that he was stand
ing on the platform and the rob
bers relieved him of $23. It is
ge nerally lielieved they got much
mora.
MARRIES HIS WIFE'S SISTER,
Tbe TMrd Wife for General John
W. Sprague,
Meadvili.e, Pa., Oct. 16. Gen.
John W. Sprague, of Tacoma,
Washington. an; Mrs. A. W.
Vance were mairied here yester-
lav. Mrs. Vanes is a sister ol
Gen. Sprague's first wife. Hie
first Mrs. Sprgiie lived only one
year, snd after long remaining a
widower he married Miss Frances
Choate, of Milan, Ohio. She died
five years ago. The general came
east to visit hisdaughterin Huron,
Ohio. During the trip he came to
Meadvillo and pefuaded Mr9
Van-e to return for a short vifit to
Huron with him. The wedding
here was the result.
OLD ItOAKD JtE-ELECIED.
The Rate of Dividend Rereomueded
to Be Increased,
New York, Oct. 16. The North
ern Pacific election to-day there
was no contest, the election of di
rectors resulting in the old board
beirg re-elected except E. H. Ab
bott and D. S. Wegg, who were
succeeded byC. Seaman and C.
II. Leland. A resolution reco-
mending the directors to increase
the rate of dividend or declare an
extra dividend passed. The direct
ors organized by re-electing old
officers and electing George H.
Earle secretary, to fill the vicancy
caused by the death of Samuel
Wlkinsen.
HE WAS SUSPECTED.
And If Be I Provea to Be the Man.
Seattle. Oct. 16. Early this
raornii.2 an old man named G. H.
Hoaid. noorlv clad, was found on
tbe streets begging for some place
to sleep. It was suspected that
he was the fiend who outraged
little Stella Matcher at Fremont
yesterday. He was placed under
arrest and taken to. Fremont this
afternoon for indenlihcalion.
When lie arnved there the people
fathered to hang him but the girl
said he waa not her assailant and
L was accordingly released. .
she Claimed that She Said No,
Salem, Or.. Oct. 16 When Mrs
Mary Dickman, who was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of
polvgamy, was arranged in conrt
to day and pleaded not guilty. rhe
said when being married the last
time she made the answer "no" to
tbe ministers question "Do you
take this man to be your lawful
wedded husband," although claim
ins to have lived with her last
husband a year and was living
with him at the time of her arrest,
Will Spend Fonr Month Uere.
Paris, Oct. 16. Dillon and
O'Brien arrived here to day. Dil
lon said he and O'Brien will re
main in America four months and
return to England and surrender
themselves to the police.
NARROW ESCAPE.
In the Darkness They Were Nearly
Una Down.
PARIS. Oct. 16. Tn nn intanrinw
to-day Dillon said, after the yacht
on which be and O'Brien escaped,
had been out two days the supply
oi inuminaung on ran out, and in
consequence it was impossible to
light -.the yacht. This made it
dangerous sailing in such a
crowded waterway as the channel.
and they narrowly escaped being
ran down by several passing ves
sels. O'Brien's eole object in re-
fnalriC In farA Vl ia annnnnia Ka
O , mw wuwww.a w v..J
mtA (m Ttii... - - - LI.
engagement to apeak m aid of the
linil O'RrtPn will remain in larna
eight days, when they will take
passage tor new x orx.
A BAD VOUNO MAN.
He Forres HI Mother' Name to
Deeds.
Chicago, Oct. 16. Three in
dictinents were returned by the
grand jury this afternoon against
Oeorge A. L-'pe, son ot millionaire
George laws, of Denver. He is
charged with forging his mother's
signature to deeds, conveying
$50,000 worth of real estate. Lipe
sent the deeds, in which he was
grantee and his mother grantor,
from Oregon, where he is now be
lieved to be.
Brought Fifteen.
G. M. Irwin, superintendent of
the Chemawa training school for
Indians, has lust returned to that
place from a three weeks' tour in
Southern Oiegon after scholars to
increase the roil at that institution.
He succeeded in bringing 15 chil
dren of the forest with him.andthe
total number there now ia 133.
Those brought by him were from
Coos and Curry counties. Silem
Statesman.
Why Not Tar and Featber Him.
There is a being on Coos bay
who has the appearance of being a
fine man, but who is one of the
vilest brutes that ever went un
hung. He can earn good wages,
but he beats and kicks his helpless
wife unmercifully. 1 he poor wo
man is sick from his long contin
ued abuse, but her suffering doas
not touch his brutal heart. Last
week some of his neighbors talked
of giving the stretch a coat of tar
and learners, and some were in ia-
. . . r
vor of hanging htm. It is a pity
on some accounts that the whip
ping poet has been abolished.
There is no punishment too severe
tor such a low down, contempt. b.e
pup. Coos Bay IewB.
Stole HI Wife.
Most of the people of Salem re
member Loui. the "Italian count,'
who used to keep a peanut stand
and fish market on the north side
of State 6treet, between Commer
cial and Liberty. They also re
member a Mr. Matthews, a jnuk
dealer, who did business in the
same neighborhood. luaiinews
bad a wife, but it is now said that
"the count" has stolen this wife
and that Matthews is liviDg with
his children at Corvallis, and "tbe
count" is living with said wife in
Portland, and that each is in ti e
t-no line ot business ioiioweu in
S !em. Salem Statesman.
He also kept an oyster joint in
this city. -The woman above-mentioned
lived with him at the time.
He sailed under the euphor'ous
cognomen of Loui Ivanovitch.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Compasses at F. M. French's.
Try a glass of Celery phosphate
Wilcox & Conn, photographers.
Cumming's for choice soda wa
ter.
Wilcox & Conn's photograph gal
lery.
Secure a good picture at Wilcox
St Conn's.
Silver headed canes at F. M.
trench's.
The latest in canes at the corner
jewelry store. .
Quench your thirst at the new
soda fountain.
Go to Jas. F. Powell & Co's for
fresh groceries.
If vou want a good gold pen call
on F. M. French.
See those stylish stockinette
jacket at Read's.
F. M. French sells Seth Thomas
watches and clocks.
See those undressed k'.d gloves
at W. F. Read's.
A full line of trusses for sale at
Cumming's drug store.
Ladies and children's union suits
at the Ladies' Bazaar.
All the latest iu cloaks and
jackcts.at W. F. Read's.
Miners: go to F. M. French.
or your magnifying glasses.
1 .a test designs in jewelry just
received at F. M. French's.
Use llesr4 Dandelion bitters for
naijri'stiou, dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases.
Bo ires liver pills are am fid laxative
and act directly on the liver a. id kUI-
neys a wen as tne oowcis. oil drug
gist.
The empress of Austria is
charged with smoking thirty or
forty cigarettes a day.
Secure your railroad, steamship
and Bleeping car tickets to all
points North, South and .bast via
tbe Union Pacific railway, and
save time and money. Ticket
office on Broadalbin street.
WILL NOT NOMINATE '
Colored Voters Declare It Is Un
wise to Nominate Republicans.
FIVE PICKPOCKETS ESCAPE.
Brsaklnf tks Reoird-Fslltra Effects
Iowa W. 0- T. V. Detlares For o
Fartisaa Ts&ptrsjuee Work.
Columbia, 8. C, Oct, 16. At a
Meeting of colored nnniliina
from various sections of tbe state,
resolutions were adopted to de
clare that delegates do not con
sider it w ise or prudent for the
republicans to but a candidate in
the field. After a heated discun
sion the resolution was also
adopted, recommending the
negroes, for the betterment of
their con lition, to vote for Has
kell on the anti-Tilman demo
cratic ticket. The resolutions de
clare that the negroes do not
desire social equality or political
supremacy, but as citizens of the
united States they demand im
partial administration of tiie eov
ernment, and a just share in it.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN UNION.
They Have a Warm Fight Over
Some New Partisan View.
DeKMOINPH. Oct. IA Thara
was a warm time at th atata m. '
vention of the Woman's Chritian
lemperance Union to-day. The
non-parusan question was brought
up. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who,
with others, left the national con
vention last year, warmly cham
pioned the non-partisan course.
loere was a outer discussion, in
which some of her opponents at
tacked her for her sympathies
with the renublican n ;"rf v Mn
Foster replied she, as an American
woman, ciung to her right to ex
ercise her liberty under the const i
:ution. She was an intense
republican woman, could be an
intense democrat aud yet do non
partisan worn tor temperance.
Finally after an all day struggle
the Iowa union voted to be no
longer inden titled with theNational
union, headed by Miss Willard,
tbis by a vote of 315 to 68. The
dissenters withdrew with the in
tention of forming an Iowa nnion
on the third party basis.
UARRO.NDIA'S LIFE,
His Heir Claim That It Was Worth
lOO.OOO.
New York, Oct. 16. Senor R.
Bengochea, husband of the young
est daughter of tbe late Gen. Bar
rundia, anived here yesterday.
He came to make a demand for
$100,000 from the United States
government for the killing of his
father-in-law. lie claims this gov
ernment u responsible, because
Minuter Mizner induced the cap
tain of the Pacific mail steamer
Acapulco to turn over General
Barrundia to tbe Guatemalan
troops and thus caused him. to be
murdered.
Senor Bengochea will engage the
best lawyer he can find on inter
national law, and will then pro
ceed to Washington to presa the
case before thj state department.
Fine Hotel Barued.
Syracuse, Oct. 16. The mair-"
niticent Leland hotel, the most
modern and finest appoiute J hotel
in Central New York, ia to-day
nothing but a mass of smoulder
ing ruins. At 12:45 this morning
fire wai first discovered in the re-
ion of the kitchen on the second
oor. Inside of 15 minutes tho
building was in & tines and before
30 minutes the walla had fallen.
Three iiereons, Anna Cumming,
W. C. Herrop and Rose Sweeney,
were killed by jumping from win
dows in the fourth and fifth stories..
Five more were killed and fatally
injured.
. Street of tho rail are. .
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 16.
The first effects of the Greet
Peters failure failure were felt her
to-night, when it was announced
that the firm of Arther Meigs s
Co., in which Peters was inter.
ested, had failed. Mortgage air.
gregating nearly $300,000 covering
an mini prvirriv.
i-jhe Record Broken,
SocrnAMTox. Oct. 16. Tli
Hamburg-American lino steam or
Columbia arrived to-day from
New York, having made the iri..
in 6 days, 15 hours and 23 minu
tes, breaking the bctt record, her
own, by 2 hours and 11 minutes.
Large Manila and Calico Firm,
London. Oct. 16. The Mcpsr.
Merry, one of the largest muilin
and calico firms in Glasgow, have
failed. The liabilities are enor
mous.
Another Accidental Killing.
Thursday, says the West Oro-
gonian, Mr. Sainuelsou, George
vye, ana a iaa, aiyron Talt. went
.. l i . .. .
VI Tf .
hnntinir on Yellow erenk-. Vi,..
Taft accidentally discharged his
gun, and the ball took effect in
George irye'a groin, and ranged
toward and lodged in the spinal
ujiuuiu. imtiaatrcuipre Win
chester rifle. The wounded man
died the next day. This nks
three accidents of this kind that
have occurred on Middle fork, of
the Coquille, the sad circumstan
ces of which nm fraik ;n .i.
I. , .7, - u ants
minds of the community.
goods.
1