Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, November 12, 1890, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., November 12, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text20 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, WjHEaDAY, JfOVEMBERTtfraO. VOL. 5fSi 241 . ! ENGOLS -THIE3- PAINTER. SOME CAN B M IV Cat AIM to .Gome io Albany and Boy Meu'sftirl Iiji Clothing, Oeerroai.t or Anything else Worn ly Men or Boys, without First going to sec Stock and Get Prices FliOM L. K. BLAIN T!i3 Lsiiiaj Sercliflt Tailor, Albany, Orepi. SMITH & SENDEES It is Striasfo to Teil TTj.it Lots of StOTS3 Smth. Seniors Sail ; From Early Mora Till Lata at Right, The S.ore i3 Fallot Ca3tau9r3 all to thai? ova Dslijat- .isru wjdr ? It iz 3::iu9 thoy P? THE FEEIGHT on all COOES, HEATEES and BAATOSS sold. " Th tnVor't little h' nter of wfi Id: th I rut la a picture. Is tlp t itly Uase Uval iu'f s'oce - that trill burn la rye rouih ch mI:s, 1 1 trill sore your irl'e sjiliftinf the tvi oil ayaiii this F?'. wtttitr. Jlotns tie all night We Lr ve the only water filter in the world. When we say tM3 we mean what we say. Can be used forwell water or ttahed direct to the pipes ior family, office or hotel use, and will positively take all bones, fish and bugs out of the water, and we have the largest stock, best assoitment, reliable good G.it laud, Monitor and Superior) Stoves and Iranges, heateis and pump plumb iiig goods. U T Tie Celebrated French CURE Warr-iuted to mmmv cure 3 KFQRE AFTER the enertive organs of either ess whether aru.uc fruui the except e nee of stimulant, tob kou or opium, ortni ngbjouUiful iiiili ere' ion, over imlulireute, tic., euch a loss ol Brain Koaer, Wakeiu'nfv, Bearing Dowi Paine In the Hk, Senu.ial Wi-aknesa, Hy. teriu. Ner oui Pr ration, Nocturnal Omis sions, Leucorrhue, Dizxinuw, Weak Meuwrj. torn of Power awl Impoten which If nov lee'ed often lead tu ureuiatiue old age an. insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 OuxeS for o.0i Sent by mail on receipt of price. with every 6 order received, to refund tni n-wey if a Prrotaersil cure is notefletteu. Ve have thousands of testimonials from old and younii, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the uee "I Aphrodltlm Circular tree. Address) fHK 1FHK0 BKBICIKK C. Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Orefoa. For talo Foehay Mason, who male and etail drusists. Aiiianv.tMVKon nun m For Female Ir regularities; noth ing like them on tlie market. Never :(ail. Succesnfulh used by prominent ladiee monthly. Quaranteei' to re lieve suppressed menstruation. SuisSai. Ceriain Dent be htunbug red. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. cnt4 to any ad drew by maii on receipt of pric, $2.00. Ad' drees 4 pbro Mrdlrlnr Company West'.Bramh Box 27, fcirtlsntl. Or. Sold by Fosbsy.iJJlasoB, '.Albany. Orege POWDER Absolutely Pure. This nweer never varies. A marvel of pitrUy,strengtb. and wholesomeness Morn economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot be Bold in competi tion with multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder Sold only in mm, Roial Rakix" 'ow dbr Co . 100 Wall -U N. V. Lewis M, Johnson & Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon. or mne refunded Faber'a In t - l i : : KNIGHTS OF LABOR. In Council at' Denver Question Discussed, THE AMERICAN HOO ON TOP Hew York Bask-Ths Effloiexy f tb Bifnal 0rpi-8a sids is 8aruMte--A Vietlm of Oar. - Penvkr, Niv. 11. The jtenpral a88-iublv of Knights of Labor, convened thin inoniinir with abont 200 d legates present. General Maste Workman. I'ttwderlyjearl his manual nddrt-es, aft. r hi-i 'he anrif mhlv adjourned until to morrow. Pow.ierly in bin annual aldrpf8, touching 61 econoniic policy of government, said in paH : " We liave not, aa an order, a.lopted the tariff or anti-tixiff c'uuge in onr Dreamble, and I do not advise amble uca a thing no. We fhould. however, throw open the doors of our assemblies (or the dicusston 01 tms great problem, ho members may become educated in the baais principles of protection and tree trade. . I recoinmenc that on and after the first of January next it shall be permissaWe for locai assemblies to di"cuss the question, which will bring the greatest good to the greatest number, high tariff of free trade. Thus we do not com uiit an order to either school, and yet allow our members to take up for discussion and agitation that vital question." Mr. Powderly dwelt at length upon the Mew York (yentra! striko. He said in part: "The public press, from Buffalo to New York, was with but few honorable exceptions under influence of the Vanderbilt system with chosen servants 01 public traveling on passes, with editors of papers along the road subsidized in tbe same manner, it became impossi ble for workmen to get the public ear or place their grievances before officials of the company without subjecting themselves to dismissal. Referring to the visit of committee of men to rpilway officials, Powderly said the idea of meeting 011 a level of equality with em ployeo for the purpose of discusa mg terms of agreement was repug nant to men whose aristocratic tendencies were giren birth Imneath the shadow of the honse of Vanderbilt's and means to .put a stop to these importunities were ought for. The plan -of picking off spokesmen, in order to terrify others, wag resorted to and one after another was discharged in hope that 1 ho lesson would be of practical value to the company in terrorizing rank and file. Referring to his correspondence with Master workman Lee, Pow f'erly said : "Many malicious per- 80us and papers presumed to inter rupt mv language as being iu favor ot t onepiracy to start a strike, either during the presidential year or when the worlds fair is in pro gress. What I said was, that if the organization could be kept up until the worlds fair, the Mew York central would not be able to refuse any just concession. Those w ho saw conspiracy in that sentence would, if they were jut, say that no just concession should ne retUMtl m anv year. I am od- psed to a! r ites, hut if the men are to Kain anvthin they must be organized, and they must be pre pared to sinke even thou eh we never do it. If 1393 should be the het year to 'train what is jnt, ritfht and proper for labor, if a flat refusal should be Kiven. that would be the best year to strike and not nt a time when . no prepa rations have been made: VTOKK OF TUB SIGNAL CORPS. Gen. Oreely Says That It la Grow ing; Mure KrUclent. WAsmsoroN, Nov. 11. The an nual report of chief signal officer Gen. Greely, says there has been a decided improvement in the con- ditinn and elficier cy of the army a reuards signal "practice. The most important event in connec ts n with the work of the niirnal corps has been the unprecedented isiicce.-sful establishment and main tenance of an elaborate system of heliograph signaling in the depart ment of Aiizona, longer distances beintr attained than ever before. Refernng to the weather branch of the service. Gen. Greely says the duties devolving personally on the forecast officer permit less than one-quarter of a minute on an average in which to decide, formu late and express a forecast for a state or district, regarding anv meterological element, such as weither, temperature and wind. Rarely can a minute be given to predictions for any particular state or district. Notwithstanding all these difficulties there were on ly fourteen occasions last year on which the severe cold waves were not predicted, 9S per cent of all important cold waves being pre dicted. Speaking of tornadoes, General Gieely says it appears from the data on hand that in no state may a destructive tornado be expected to occur oftener than two years and that area over which total de struction can be expected is ex ceedingly small, even in tbe states most liable to these violent storms. Gentlemen, get or.e of those flue dress shirts at . i,-" NEW YORK CARRIERS ZTTJrJ M'Kra Tke ehess of Marlbomneh Has SJHU Brought Against Uor. BifHiNQHAM, Nov. 11. English society is much interested at the infonsation cabled from America to ttl effect that the American dnetess baa bad several indumenta renamed against her iu New York oribatalf of creditors in Birming-aaA3- That Duchess of Marl- . e, QlX k . . ouiv xn anouitt Dorrow money rroBiuuB nttsourg ot England iMsfcl queer, but investigation sdoi f ompie reason ior it. it is no i ere that the duchess has iriepjn every possible wav to raise laoiSt, and it is weli known here tl.Me American trustees of the tfan eJtoraley estate have done their bei-t to frustrate herTSenevo- len intentions. Al bough the money lenders in London are will ing to take her reversionary inter est as security, especial stress has bean laid on the security of a par ticular lot of land about which there appears to be complications of title. The money borrowed in Birmingham was obtained by ar it ngeuent with the duchess' soli citor in London, who happens to have as partner a lawyer in Bir mingham, Robert Harding Mil ward. . This loan wa doubtless secured on the strength of the $2,000,000. KKTENQKrCL KMH.OXRS, Bains; Discharged They Resort to , x Desperate Measures. Wiuiuiqxon. Del.. Nov. 11. It Us now believed that the terrible explosion of the extensive Dupont Powder works near tms city on October 7, which resulted in the death of ten workmen, an old lady and a ctnid, and tne injury ot a n nberof others, may have been the work of a gang of firebug", who are especially organ ized to do harm to the Dnpont (ami y. The burning of a large barn be longing to William Djpoit on eaturia mgnt witn eignt cows and four horses was no doubt the work of incendiaries. The Brebugs are supposed to be revengeful employes who were discharged at the death of General Henry Du pont, ae several attempts were made this spring and summer to blow up the - Dupont Powder Works. Thus far three of the DuDonffl barns have been burned. and it is expected that a reward of 18000 will be offered and that de tectives will be put on the case. ': ' - 1 "'-" -The Flniry to Stocks. New Your, Nov.ll. Everything was excitement on change this morning. Several failures were reported. Decker, Howell & Co. Vi. lard's brokers, were among tiiose to astign to day. Assignee Cromwell - sad this afternoon, "the iraMiitie are about $10. 000,000 and the assets at Hie pres ent market nrice largelv ex. evd that sum. Hie iiiiittie are almost entirely to huks and bankers on loans made in the course of business and are well secured. Tbe cause of the sus pension was tbe inability to bor row the necessary amount of cah required in a day's business. The firm's transactions were very large, it being necessary to b rrqw sev eral millions daily. The firm had abundant collateral to-day and it wa matter of absolute inability t-. get money on the lest securities, owing to tbe extraordinary money tritigeicy no prevailing. The firm of Detkei-Howell a as one of the most prominent on the stock exchange. It was identified, not only wiib Villard stocks, but with the Standard oil interests, a d alao carried the accounts of some of the largest stock operators in ChicHgo. Whitney & Go. have been hoary lost is in several stocks of which i hey carried a. large line and some ol wnicn tor months past have been unsalable. It is nnt known vet whethtr the Bit:re gate liabilities will be sufficient to cripple any other traders. An at tainment was issued this aflernoon against Nightengale Bros. & a.ttl inonni'nAtiitiaM rt IVDIgU1! Bis jn, uauuiaviuivia wa. Patterson, N. J., for $03,069 iu favor of Walker, Son & Co. The assignee of the Walker firm eaid that the attached firm owes them 41,000. Crime la Sacramento. Bacbauesio, Nov. 11. Mrs. Edith Stone suicided this morning with laudanum. She was 37 years old. The cause of the suicide is unknown. Judge Armstrong this morning sentenced Con O'Neill and Thomas Downey, freight car I urglars, to ten years each at Kolsoin. W. R. Kelly, who participated in the same crime, has been sentenced to fourteen years' imprisonment. Guesaltg Contest not lncladed. Washixuton. Nov. 11.' In re- P nse to inquiries by Postmaster- Ueneral wanaiuaker, as to wheth er advertisements in newspapers of the "guestdng contest," in its various phases, is io violation of tb.4 revised statutes as amended by tbe anii-lottary act of Septem ber 10, Attorney-General Miller has submitted an opinion in which he holds in the negative. A Vietlm to Gas. San Frakcibco, Nov. 11. Mrs. Frank Bishop, of Weymouth, Mas , last night, on, her way to friends at Alma, Santa Clara couuty. She was found dead in bed this morning, having been asphyxiated by gas. NEW YORK CARRIERS Railroad Employees Conspire to Deceive the Officials. SBNSATIOHAI. SHOOTING, Ss Mors 7res Aleotwl-To OesUttals lesSirtetloa-Aa Iasaas Banker- A Fatlare tf lew Tsrk Broksrs. New York, Nov. 11. Through an investigation instigated by Chief Inspector Rathbone, be learned that many postoffice at taches, principally carriers, ere in collusion with the green exda men. Tbe mle of the' department is that no carrier shall deliver letters that bear a Mipicious ad dress to any places to which they are directed. Tbe investigation convinced tbe inspector that 16 of the letter earners, at least, were violating the rule, lhe names ot the letter carriers are withheld, pending action on their cases at Washington. They were caught by a decoy letter. RBSTRICTION TO BB KBMOTBD The American Bog Can Boon Ru gate In Travel to Europe. Washington, Nov. 11. The sec retary of agriculture is in receipt of a communication from Minister Cnrr, at Copanhagcn, in which Carr states that a petition re cently presented to the Danish government by tne leaning im porters of Copenbogen, asking the removal of the restrictions against American pork. Carr adds that the opinion is generally enter tained in Denmark that in the near future American pork will be admitted to all the countries of Europe. - Guns for the Cruisers. San Francisco, Nov. 11. Gnns for tbe new cruisers San Francisco and Charleston have arrived at Mare Islond. . The Charleston, which, when last heard from was at Honolulu, is expected to arrive here between the 15th and 20th of this month, She has aboard some of the guns belonging to the San Francisco, and immediately upon her arrival the work of taking them off and putting on her own will be commenced. A Fraternal Congress. Pittsbubo, Nov. 11. The fourth annual version of tbe national fraternal congress, comprising nearly all tne beneficial organiza tions in the country, began here this morning. Sixteen societies with a combined membership of 1.100.000 were represented. The convention w ill be in session sev eral days. Killed by n v'-c Lrxinhton, Ky. .Nov. II. -Ih. Bos well Goth no, a p omiiuit phyei lan rest -inj -ix md- from Lexington, wa tiot anil kil . d by a negro named Duncan thit mo. n ing. No cause 'a knon 'or the murder. Men are Feourin the country in search of the murderer. Died From m Fall. Seattle, Nov. II A special t he Poai . Intelligencer from Gilman aaya that Charles Bowen, aged 30, a - native of Canada, unmarried. was nurt by lawn on a skid at Niblock mims on tne 3d of this month. He wa brought to the Gilman house in Gilman on last Saturday and died to-day. Confusion as to Divine Guidance Sao Frenilsco- Argonaut. in tne early days ot Mun Methodism it was customarv ( r young ministers to con ult t)s presiding elders before latin a wife. Once during a campmeetn.g in Eastern Maine a young minister approached the- presiding elder and said he wished to be married. "Whom do you propose to mar ry ?" asked thr elder. "Well said the young man. "The I.orl has made known to me very clearly that I should marry 8ister Mary Turner." "I know her well," said the elder "she is a fine girl. I will see you again before tbt meetingclosea." Daring the week four other young ' ministers consulted the presiding elder oh the subject of marriage. . Each of them gave the name of the young woman io whom he proposed to offer himself They had ill prayed over the matter a great deal, and each as certain that it was the Lord's desi-e that he shonld marry the person named. Neither of the five young men knew any one else had consulted the elder on that subject but five ministers came to bis tent to recieve his opinion. Hnsatd: "Now, brethren, it may be the will of God for you to marry, but it is not His will that five Methodist minister should marry Utile Mary Turner." Woman's Discovery "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened it clutches upjn her aud foi seven years she withstood its severest testa, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not elee She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much rel ieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle tm been miraculously cured. Her name is If rs. Luther Luta." Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co.. of Shelby, N. C Oct a free trial bottle at Foehay A Mason's Drug Store Bank Trouble in New York. Nsw You, Nov. 11. Rumors of trouble among banking institutions were current all day but no one paid much heed, thinking they were usual emanations of bear mind. After close however it was learned that three banks members of the New York clearing house association had a difficulty in set ... . . . . - . lung e aims oi otner banks against mem. mere was balance attains the bank of North America, of 1 4 W.UOO which it was utial le to settle. Other banks weie North river and Mechanic aud Traders How eufhaheavy balance was cre ated against the bank of North America was a puzzle. During i be ay Mechanics and Traders made its settlements with clearinghouse an rigut and two other banks re oeivcA assistance from other banks in association and nmled throurh all right. At tbe bank of North America it was stated trouble was directly due to account of Decker Howell and Co, and now tbat bank was in stronger position than ever. Most important factor in de- velopemeiits was a scarcitv of money right up to close. It was in urgent demand and one half ner cent, and leml interest was charg ed on loans, equal to 189 per cent. per anium. Tins fact and tbe troubles "of banks caused special meeting of clearing bouse associa tion and after a lone session it was decided to appoint committee with authority to issue clearing house loan certificates in order to enable banks to settle balances between themselves. This action is expect ed to restore complete confidence. There is an almost universal agreement among leading New ork bankers that the monev mar ket recent range and tightness came through artificial influences. unds have been locked up. taken out of the ordinary business chan nels kept out of reach, allowed to carry forward bear campaign of depression. Apprehension and quotation smashing, provisions for clearing house statistics. Unhm tied, if need be upon 25 million dollars, will of course i ut to rout all these manipulated schemes Members of the clearing house committee are largely instrutnen tal in bringing about this official action. It said this evening "This ends the money market trouble, loan rates will be normal now, the pmcu is over." DANGEROUS ELECTRIC LIGHTS. A Trench Doceor Sara It Has an F fleet Similar to Sunstroke. Paris, Nov. 11. A new danger ot the electric light is shown in the report presented to too academv of surgical scienue by Vr. Desion- taines, chief of the medical utatfat the Creusot coalmines and iron works. He has discovered that one can receive ir.jury from th electric lig'it -imi1 o tli it caused by -u at oke. o n r ar 'ight s a ru -an- a id an nii does h limit is uly to the.-e But strange uiaa lies h ve arisen i the co il and iron mill s at Cre u ot a here ruanv .amps ! big. candle power are otten group d together for special purpose-. Those personi for wh tn elec ricity 'as au affinity utf r the mot A ter reuiat ning an hour or theie abouta in the pow. rful electric lignt, their faces, necks and hands, these being the pans exposed, b gin to tingle and itch, and then to gtow hiick red. Their sight is iffected and everything looks saff ron colored to them. The lachry mose islands are strongly stimulat ed. Tears roll down tbe cheeks with a sensation of a grain of sand under the eyelid, w th aa inflama tion of the conjunctiva, which last for four or five dtye. The other symptoms are headache, fever and peeheg off of the reddened skiu. Heat plays a part in sunstroke. It plays no part in electric light stroke, however, since at twelve yards distance from an arc lamp the effect above is produced. Dr. Desfon taines attributes the stroke to the chemical action of the light, and declares thet it deteriorates the retina, conjunctiva, and even the pulp of the brain, and must lead to a revolution in opthalmol ogy, because it will alter the con stitution ot the eye. OIR SHIPPING AFFAIRS. A Permanent Maritime Boaid Recommended. Wasqinotox, Nov. 11. It is be lieved that the commission of treasury official), to whom the recommendation of the inter national marine conference was referred, will report in favor of a permanent maritime board, under the seen tary of the treaury, like the board of trade of Great Britain, to have jurisdiction over all official metters that concern the merchant marine and shipping of the country. It is not thought practicable to recommend a sepa rate executive, department with a member of a cabinet at its head, although that was the idea of the marine conference, but it is ex pected that a bureau or board ought to be established which will develop into & department of com merce and maritime before many years. It is a curious fact that ours is the only important mari time nation which has no special organization for the control of shipping affairs. Thos. Kay Woolen Mid blankets and flannels for sale by G. W. Simpson, agent at Albany, Oregan. Best value ever brought to this city. LEY TALKS. The Duchess of Mar borough in Limbo. REVENGEFUL BMrLOTBS. BscrcUry Wiilora Bays tks Wall Street faals Is Orst Tares Dantasa SltU COBUDSBOSd. Chibaoo, Nov. 11. Ckmgresa man Mcl linley arrived in Chicago this mo'ning and is resting after his hard campaign. - Ha talked freely to an Associated Press re porter to-night on tbe result of the recent election and referring to the new tariff law, said in -part: - "If : it had much to do with republican losses it is not because of the law itself, but of a misunderstanding of its provisions among tbe people and tne studio as efforts ot free traders at home and abroad to. misrepresent it. The alleged marking up of prices was the most telling agency of the deception. Falsehood took the place of fact. . and imposed upon tbe credulous neoole. Uoods were said to nave gone up in price, which had been placed on tne free list in the new law, and on many articles- where duties had been reduced were said to have gone up all beet use of the new law. lime alone win vindicate or condemn the measure. STANLEY'S RECEPTION i. It Was Attended by Over. .Three Thousand People Nkw York. Nov. 11. Henry M. Stanley, the explorer was tendered a reception t Mitght in the Metro- .-. , v - pouian opera nouse. new iota society was represented by its best element. There were at least 3000 persons present and they came to serve a double purpose, namely to welcome Stantev and assist uuaii- ciilly, a convalescent borne, at Summit, a. J., the managers ol which, with Stanley's permiasioa organized the m-eiti -n. StanL y was given $6000 for the evening, and the balance of the recept., which amounted in all to $14,00 J, were g ven to the- borne. The lecturer was warmly received. The iitle of the lecture was the "R scue of Emin Pasba, tbe for-n-at Pigmies and tbe march aero the t esert by Stanley." "Vlndom Say the Worst- la Over Washington, Nov. 11. Secre tary Windoin said this evening that bis latest information from Wall street was that the situation is improving wth indications that the wor' is over. He declined to sav whether the treasury depart ment would would not do any t ing or tit-Ve'ie of he money m.irket, but ad fitted he wa giv ing the nta'ter h s -frious conid rati' n He Deellnes to Aeeent. Kansas Crrr. Nov. 11 Benj. Mitchell who was elected to repre sent tbe 101st Kansas legislative distric by the farmers allianc, was in the state of Washington when nominated and elected, and has de lined to return to accept office. An Insurrection 1st Guatemala. New York. Nov. '. IL -Tbe Guatemal n consul-general in this citv received a cablegram, tut Mexico, stating tbat a local upris ing had taken place at Tegucigalpa, the capital oi Honduras, against the government.President Bogram receiving tbe support of the rest of the republic. No atom Free Aleehel. Washington, Nov. II. The treasury department has decided t'tat pure alcohol is dutiable at the rate of ten per cent, ad valorem, without regard to the use tor which, it is intended. This will prevent the importation ol free alcohol, for the use of ecientiilc or educational institutions. An Insane Baker. New York, Nov. 11. This at- - ternoon Dr. J. Hunter Wells ad judged John Kekel,a baker.innaoe. He loaned some money on a mort gage, and his dread of not being able to get it bat k. tendered him so nervous thai he became de mented, "'.'"-.v." We have a fine lme of echo d s'loes at popular prices. E. C. Searls. Her Ruse. She had said the little word which made him the happiest of' men. Bat there was something wrong. When a young man has been accepted, it is natural that he should show bis appreciation in some way. George did not, however. He aat at one end of the sofa and let her sit at the other. George," saidAlicis, "now that . we are engaged. I want to tell you something that has been said to me about you. It is said by your friends that you are very close young man." "Why, Alicia" he exclaimed, "It is not so ! I dec are to you, gener osity is " "Oh," she interruqted, and if cjtrcaam was ever used to good advantage it was then; "Oh, yon needn't deny it! I don't believe that yoa are close at all I Any b-Mly Judging from your actions to- ' night would Oh, not so tLrht' bear!" George had taken the hint.