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

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1
20 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SAtffUlt DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1890.
VOL. 5-NO. 247
t
THE STORE
IS
J. ml
AND-
IT IS Nil' FILLB9
HONS 01'' F:SIIIONA
(AND
All wool suits Irom Alhuay
JServicealile Suit
Ma
l Suits 1
Iluri'Ir ;l.s
v
Srlfct
K3AV? OVERCOATS. SS3SS OV2330ATS,
Guaranteed Seasonably, am! Warranted Rea
sonable in Price.
L. K. 13 LAIN
Tin Leading Mercimt Tailor, Albany, Oregon.
KO BAITS,
Tin- linen low j rit-e f?tyc in Alt
i.n
SMITH
I'jstrtir 1'iIi.ms if
v r fh
M u f r.ui-1 puinps, -?t inninnSf W
jijf.-. : l i-t.-, llunil j .f f IT
WITH
inn op
UlJ
COHHTO)
Woolen
Mills Men's
Young
(O S lalior
let of Tailors,
f I'iitteriH to
From
1 PLATES, 1
any, of which the above cut is :i ii
& SENDERS,
French
CURE
Wrranteil
cure
,0 'APHRODITiNE'
or lu-me
retiiniL'il
FORE ft?3 2 Ar TtK
i th generative enraiw of either lex whether
aruinir Iruiii lb, sscde-u k uik ul aluuu:n
utham, or ooium.br thr-uuh lotl'liful in, lis
cretion.over indulgence, He, auch M low of
Brain Tower. Wakafo'oese, Uearim: Down
Pains in tha Ba. Semin.ai WuakiuaM, Hvi
J teria, Nf .-ousFgrie'ratoijvriuTtal Ouiif
etOtilt MUCOl I UiM viumn, " ca jncuiuri ,
Low of Power and Iruuoten . which if inf
lected often lead to ireniaruie old aire and
insanity. Price $1 box; 6 iuxe5 fcr t&.oo.
Seut tv mall on receipt of prior.
A WKirrrA CI' Apt 1.1 I EE is ifiven
with every $5 ordor received, to refund the
nionev it a Permanent cure M noterlettert
We have thousand of testimonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use ! Aphroditine
Circular free. Aiiressi
TDK AfUKO MKDICISE CO.
WVmern I'.ranch. Box. 27. Portland. Oregon,
For sale by Foehay k Mason, who esale am!
eUil druxKists, Alhany, oreiion.
FEMALE Piib
For Female Ir
regularities; noth
intr iikd them on
Uie market. Nevct
il. successfully
'used by prominent
ladies monthly.
Guaranteed to re
lieve miiiiresH
mcuBiruaiinn.
f Don't be humbug-
ire1. save tin.i
Health and nionrj
r-ilft. tin .if hiT
Seut to auy a'
Ireas by mail on recelptfof pri e. t- 00. Ad
Inns ibro Mcdlrlnr CeinpHuy
Went Eram-h Box 27, I'orllnud, Or.
Scld by Foohay t Haion, Albany. Orejes
iiiuiiiiUnu We V nice 'ineo
A ill ;i lift I I IU.1 fhot powder, envied eliells
.'.triilKv-'-. etc., and will Hell at iea-onatl
iiitirt. Dun'l f-'rut ih vh-jii vt'U c-iuie to
lay in oar winter itii-nily of unitiiin
nrotei-t vutir ri--ii lr-n o the iufUAil-i of that
rinif ncckiil niiirm'.
PU'TIMO 'V' n",:",l-f bil the
LtlOl'i.'. ''! ! iMrrel . 'hum. 1 here is
..ihi'iK no ro. i, anJ i " ' ii on
prices. STEWART & SOX.
IRON HARROWS.
call o:- bM'Wuil u.
to fuiKetthi.
lir.n t i.ijv an noa
li-.rr.iA until vcu fimt
it -a ill y youuo
nnr.n inn minil A Ifleit deal Of
KUrt 1X11) IWhlii, he .p rui,e s bein
ild :n thit in i tte'. c cariy noif Ml pur
iiiiriilia, .:iid ''-! ir'.te vi av fizi' from 1-4
to 1.1-2. A I li ul ci: '. f-'-m :! lli to 3-4.
STLWAKT .V SOX.
DtDV P DDI I (TO We ke. pon hand
DfiDl OrtlUtlftUEiO a lar.'e Oh..rtiijc:ii
-li tiie i:nid emiiruciMi; hoxJ. pru kuii
.uti:;py tops. anl iinitini' in price frum $b t
40. lherein'ta nicer lot of 'mat lini'mi?
fruit I askcta' in the valit-v. We alu-t have)
m that we rent. srF.WAUT ,v SOX
OnUIMf MHPUIMCC Sf.wart A
HlrtUrilllLO s..x;.reant
foi the ne Wheeler & Wilnn, No, U.
DON'T FORGET
THAT
We Py lie Frcioiil
ox
STOVES
THAT
fOl 1$ I T V FKOM US
twro, is 'ariantti.
Tie Celebrated
fiber's Golden
S
Practical Dealers
A BAD COMBINATION.
Control of All the Leading Rai'
roads in a Few Persons.
VERY HEAVY NOICTMVNT8.
Peculiar Iastroment of Death lb
Farmers' Alliance Msmberthls
Placed at 18 Tears sf Age.
r x 11 hi.,. -r-:u....
iiiw.iu, nut. ii. me inuuuc ruuu openeu me gate ana beckon
sys : There can no longer be anyied to Bruce, who followed him.
loulit that the control of ti: -
NoiIIibti Facitic rallnav has Utu
wrested from Henry Villard and
thuse associated with him. All
reiHJi ti? ii. ree that the combination
consislii g of the Vandeibills, Jay
uouiii, oresei, Morgan & (Jo., and
John and William Rockefeller, of
tiie Mamiard Oil company, has se
en red control of the road. It is
believed also, that the Standard
)il company has fastened on the
Baltimore & Ohio, and will oon
et control of that company. The
Baltimore A Ohio joins the North
em l'iifilii: at Whiting, where the
S'anJnrd Oil company's works are
located and tiie two roads jointly
will form an uninterrupted through
line from the Atlant c to the Paci
fic coast, and there is but little
doubt that the (iould, Vanderbill
and Standard Oil combination have
also secured a controlling interest
in the 1 acilic Mail steamship com
pany, I 'tiiuri l'acitic, Atchison,
Topi-ka A Sunta Fe and Southern
Pacific.
The great combination means
the control of ah the trans-continental
routes. Kith the exception
of tte Canadian Pacific, thus com-
icliing ail other roads ot this
countiy to8iibn.it to its dictation.
It is no.v quite certain that before
many weeks tins powerful combi
nation of capitalists will control
every linlepennent road weft of
Chicago and nil road-; ero-t of Chi-c.ig-
f xcept the Pciina A ljtcka-
waniu. Hut these corporations
will be itouerleaa ajainst the cont-
hiue and no doubt, will be com
pelled to t-ubniit to its dictation.
As so it us iiiattei 8 become a lit tie
"-tiled it is understood the com
bine will demand an im nediate
change in the management in the
ptinciiial wes-tern roads, and then
will lOilow the final consummation
tif Gould's ureat hobbv of the for-
uiatiou of a iriS'anlic r:iilr.m,l imct
'o take chatge of the traliic affairs
oi all the loads in the country.
. iiUAtiii, ov. i".. .Iiutant
ienerul Villi;:ms said this even
mg: luc otlicer m charge at
Kosi'biid agency telegraidis that
when the forces under his coin
inand n ove I near the Indian caiui
to-day thtv retreated back fifteen
miles, and to niuht are holding
gnosi cunces ami working up such
i irenzv ttiat some outbreak mav
occur belore to-morrow nitrht
lleadi:iarters was also advised to-
lay that fitting Bull has been
senmng out rejuets to all the
h.otix iiidians, even intheCanadi
in Indian territory, and as far
west as Wyoming, to ioin his
orces. He is assisted by a large
luiijoer oi inaians wtio nave been
diicaied by the irovemment in
he hasf.
KII.I.KII WITH A COKKSCICRW
WnlkiiiK
A rn ml With
III- kill.
a Hole In
B kki: Crrv, Dr., Nov. 21. F.
, Wiiisinu'liain was s'ruck on the
v ad jii-t a I Nil-e tne left eve with a
or screw bv Iv k McCartv. '(!
ears of age. a wv.iter in the f,y-
iii tipatre VVcdMcsdav nnrht.
iml d cd I'iniii a wound this morn-
mr. An autnp-y revealed a holj.
iver an in. Ii in circumteience in
the skull. Tlio decease 1 walked
uraiiiel in a coiHeious condition
until la-t niir'it ipn wasfouml
a stupor a-id I.hI 1 in i til. sun-
os d to he dni.ik. Not know-in"
iin.Bclitli.it h" w as seriously hurt.
hec roner's j.irv ih s eveninc
hargjd McC'aity w:lii homicide
mil he is lvinsr in i .il anl will be
eld to answer for iiiurd r in the
rst degree. Ti-e deceased was
Ujiit ."( vcnis of age, a'ld leaves
ve children.
Ileay Juilic meat.
Cmc'Atio, Nov. 21. Thi grand
ury returned 2o in hctments of
iiansiHUghter agiiinst J. J. Briirht.
presiden', and W. H. Bright, vice-
rendent of the (-en sse Oil Co.,
ulfalo, who t-hij-ped naptha
hich caused the explosion on the
steamer Tioga her pome months
go, mi l killed i'5 longshoremen.
liKlMr ( MeinherHliip at IK Vears
M Rix(iHEi.i), III., Nov. 21. The
ui jnai fariu.-rs alliance adiourned
fter udojdiug a constitutional
aiut-iiiimeiit allow ine all persons
over 18 ye ts, male and female, to
jein the older.
N"I'S of All;.uy Clar Factory.
If you want a real choice smoke
try our 10 center.
Why pnioke a Chinese made
cigar now that you can get a far
I superior one at J. Joseph's cigar
at toiy, made by ihite labor?
Try our celebrated 5 cent Havana
i filled white laiior cic-ars.
We inaice a specialty of selling
ciuars of our own make by the box
at factory pricts.
Fine Meerschaum and Briar
pipes and a full assortment of
smokere articles.
5K ABDrCTIOV FKl STn tTKU,
'i'
ITortsine Seeker Steel a CliiU. but
..;? vivuea it n uen rursned
"J T
iJAbii.MouK, aov. si. a sensa
tional abduction which has a niys
tery at the bottom of it was frue
u-aieu by the clever wit of a girl
i v jreurs io-uay. me ciuui wiiom
aviuc unknown persons seeiu very
auiwu 10 fin ice irom lua lioni
l ! U 1 . . - .
nunitru oruce -ye, iu years
Old, Who Uvea with Ilia imronta
fiWil two sisters, one of whom is
Beatrice. While the children were
in the vard tsunliv a v.n.i.r
. . . J
' - TUe little eirl Kciilri. p . ull..,l f
liter "brutiief TO retarrtrbufrthB iarl
kept on, and Bea rice shouted out
tor ner mother and then ran after
the pair, ibe young man took
Hie boy lo a hue-looking man who
was waiting tor him, and the'iittle
girl then ran back.
Mrs. Nye reported the matter t
tue police, who found the boy
Buucim nuuiesBiy along ine
streeta. He said that the men,
finding that they were followed,
g i irignienea ana set him adritt.
Mrs. Aye is the daughter of (Jal
vert Bruce Ross of Ontario, and is
very wen connected m Detroit
recently discovered will of her
lathers leaves the bulk of his
estate t her and her children
This, Mrs. Nye thinks, is the
foundation for the many perecu
tinns to which she has been sub-
tec ted, an attempt haying recently
been made to have her put in an
insane asylum.
m A A . a ..
ine attempt at abduction is
only one of a series of efforts which
have been made to steal her chil
dren, snd Mrs. Nye is anxious to
discover who her enemies are.
EFFECTIVE ACTING.
The Heavy Vtllalu Saluted
With
8hower of BulleU,
"We were playing in a small
town back ia the seventies," said
a theatrical man, "when our
leading heavy mau had rather a
lough experience. All lb
miners were in the theater. Well,
the neavy man bad been per
secuting a poor maiden through
two acts. In the third act he came
to the powerful scene of the play
At last he said: 'I have you in my
power ana naming on earin tan
ave yon. I, who was the slave.
am now the master. So saying.
he advanced toward his trembling
victim :
" 'Mercy!' she moaned
"No'." he retorted. 'You had no
mercy for me, and I will have
none for you.'
At mat moment a grun voice
was beard from the eallery : 'Yon
blamed varmint, I'll settle with
you!' There was the crack of a
pistol ana a buiiet wmzzea n-ar
the heavy man. 'Plug the sun of
a gun, boys,' coutinued the voice,
and a shower of bullets saluted
the stage villian. He didn't
stop long.
"In the wing he met the stage
manager, who was while with
anner.
" 'You hove broken the Bcene,'
he said,
" Well?"
" 'Co back to the stage, sir, and
wait for your exit.'
'I guess not,"
" 'J tell you 1 won t have the
man in mv company who is so
easily disconcerted, (to on with
scene, or you leave the compjuy
to morrow.
" Tliiit was seriom. To bestran
!ed in that forsaken town was
calculated to maze me neavr man
apprehsnsive,
i ii go imck, ne said.
He tore l his wig just bcfo.ie
gome -n, and Mcppmg down to
the footlights wi'U an injured ex
pression of countenance he said :
Ladies and gentlemen (there
were no ladies there, hut that
lidn't matter i, with your kind
iiermibSiou 1 will reMiinc the
acme.
Before doing so. however, I want
to call your attention lo the fact
i hat th- wmiig lady and myself
are m relv acting parts Iu
reality, we are the best of friends.
I bear no ill will for vour display
of heroic chivalry. 1 trust, how
evr. that you will curb your
generous sentiments, for if you
should hit 'ne the play will be
interruwted. If any of the gentle
men will meet me after the show
at McCarty's they will find out 1
am not a bad fellow.'
Loud cheers greeted
this
rt-s-
speech, and the play was
uined." Denver Republican.
A I. over Heady fur Heath.
Why wan young Fobbsro an
xious to be assigned to the charty
con-ert last nu-htr' asked the
managing editor of the city
editor,
I think it was because his best
a'n I sang a bolo in it, and he
wanted a chance to write a lot of
tfii-h aiiout her, and make himself
solid."
'And why is ke so anxious this
morning lo be sent to do the Je volu
tion in ihe Argentine Kebubl.c .'
inquired tl e managing editor.
I ve an idea answered his
"uhordmate. "that it is lecause
Fo'd'S tried to grow critically
enthusiastic ortr his girl's chest
r otes, and they came out in the
this morning as iLeetnute
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New stock of gold headed canes
at F. 51. French's.
CAUSE OF DISASTER.
The Railroad Commission Sayb
it Was a Faulty Trestle.
POKTLAM) SAII.OI: TRUCKLE
The Indian Trouble Tl.icking-The
People Eicited And Asking For And
Ammiaatioi.
.Salem, Nov. -8!:.-rhe state
board of railroad commissioners
this evening submitted their re
port of tindim: - rrr-the-niaUer ot
the railroad accident at Lake La
bish, on the Southern Pacific, Nov,
iz. ine report says: it was
found that two reasons were as
signed for the disaster, to-wit
First, that a rail had been re
moved irom the track, winch Wi.s
said to be the primary cause of
the wreck.
Second, that the structure had
fallen m account of age and weak
ness its part.
After hearing the testimony of
numerous witnesses aiei -i.ving
!ersonal insection of the wreck,
ue hoard finds there is no satis
factory evidence in sutuiort of the
proposition that a rail had been
removed. The reports further say
the train was running at the rate
oi 'u miles per hour, unit the air
brakes were hrmly and suddenly
applied, which caused the struc
ture to give way about six hundred
leet south ot the north approach
mo hoard nnds the structure was
faulty in the following particulars
Bents considering the nature of
the ground, it beirg Iniggy and
spongy, were too far apart; ties
were too widely sp iced : guard
rails were in a state ot decay an
but few properly fastened.
and as frail as to afford
no safe guard. That much of the
timber in thebent, especially the
ctps and sills had moie or lets.-? de
cayed, and that the beiili were not
securely swav-., raced ; that Snini
ot the piles HuppoMiug the bt-i.ts
were unsound, and that many oi
the etriugei' bolts had Uen allowed
to become loosened. 1-or these
reasons tie structure was lound
not to have been sufficiently strong
to eustsin tiie weight of moving
aiato,
IUE INDIAN DANCE.
It Still Coutluues With Unabated
Foree.
Misneafous, Nov. 21. The
Tiibune's curiesiioudent at Man-
dan, N. If., contains information
Irom Ihe bioux ogencv troin two
reliable Sources that the chances
are aguiuet an immediate uprising,
unless fritting Bull makes up his
mind it would pay. Silling Bull
would )e arrested and put in irons
but the agent is afraid that this
would precipitate the trouble.
Agent Mclauglilin has lost control
of Sitting Bull and the other
leaders at Bull's camp. The dance
keeps up day and night. The In
dians with Sitting Bull do nut
welcome even the friendly whites
and will not shake hands with
hem. Agent McLaughlin sent
some Indian to arrest the refrac
tory Indians, and instead of obey-
ng orders they throw oil their
lothes and joined the dame.
They returned to the agency with
out the prisoners and ottered no
excuse.
I'arinera' Alliauncu al irol niia .
San Josk,Nov.21. Ihe farmers'
alliance spent the morning in dis
cussing the constitution and by
laws section by section. A prop
osition to fix an Francisco as the
permanent place of the annual
meeting was voted down. The
ii lies' ion whether the oig.mi.atioii
will be made iu incorHrated cities
and whether wageworkers not
directly interested in farming,
shall be a linit eJ, will be up for
discussion t'li-t afternoon Pro
cevdnus are secret, and the c.on
siitution is not accessible until
finally adopted.
PICKETS IM)I Itl.KO.
Every I'i ecantluii Taken And the
llauce Will lie Stopped.
Pink Kii;k, S. !., Nv. 21.
The iiuiiiImt of pickets has been
doubled. Indian jiolice force of a
hundred men is m duly and every
soldier instructed to sheponarins.
Five companies of cavalry are now
on the way here. As soon as the
reinforcements arrive a consulta
tion will be enfotced with the
belligerent Indian.. If they n
iusc to stop dancing they will be
arrest d, and if they resist force
will be employed. Vast numbers
of ghost dancers from Rosebud hit
the reservation and are no mov
ing rapidly towaid this point.
About two-thirds of the 15 HI In
dians at this Kint aie believed to
be hostile.
Settlers Fleeing for Fear or Indians
AiihHOEKN. S. I)., Nov. 21. Ad
vices from Oireka state that the
settlers of Fmmons and Campbell
counties uiu llocking into that
place, on account of the rumors
that the Sioux would take the war
path. La Grace, on the Missouri
river, is completely depopulated.
It is reported here this tnorning
that two men had been shot and
scalped by the Indians in Camp
bell county, but it is not credited
here. T'io people are greatly ex
cited and ure appealing to Gov.
Millette for arms and ammunition.
AHMED WITH WINCHESTERS
Somebody Furnished the Indians
With Klrtes ami Ammunition
Chicaoo, Nov. 21. In an inter
view this afternoon Gen. Miles
said he had no further word from
(Jen. Brooke, but he thought the
latter beyond all doubt had given
ihe Indians to understand that h
is there for toe purpose of protect
ing lives ami property, and iod
lieli) the first Indian who makes
break. "It i not my intention,'
said lien, antes "to tolerate any
nonsense. I will further eavi that
so far as regardB the present ample
stipply of ammunition and the bet
pattcin ot Winchester rifles with
which the Indians are armed, that
somebody up in that northwest
ountiy is making a business of
furnishing these, and it wiil not be
many days before I shall know
just how this busi
mess was accoui-
pushed.
IMMENSK TKAKSFEK
or Coin From San Francisco to New
York.
. ....
M AHHI.VOTO.N, .NOV, .'1. ilie
I u ec tor of the mint is informed
that nearly a million dollars of
Australian sovereigns (gold) were
leiiosited and melted down at the
mint in San tranci-co yesterday
me treasury department is in-
lormedthat $20.),tK)0 was trans
terred irom San Francisco to New
loik to-day, making a total
amount trans-erred to date $3,ltj0,
hhi. incse iranslers weie made
by telegraph through the anb
treasurer, at.d free if charge, un
ler ihe privileges extended to
Secretary Windoin, for Ihe purpose
of facilitating the business of the
hankers and met chants in New
t oi k during the piesent string
encv. tompl nuts have ncentlv
i M en made uy certain nan Jrran
sen banks against the continu
ance of the practice ns tending to
ieiuce their availa'-le reserve and
contract currency on this coast.
Ulssatlslled Kailruad Men.
New Yokk.,Nov.21. First Vice
President Felton, of the Frie rail
way, said that tr.e employes of the
Krie had notified him ot the in
ention that thev were going to
sirise, and he thought n they de
cided on this they would first come
to him. He was aware that the
men weie hold ng meetu aloi
ihe h . but had received no offi
cial initio frovri them. The men,
t is unders.ood, insist on the
feims ,t agreements submit, d
September last.
National Hanks sit Ulalue.
W ashi.voion, Nov. 21. At the
offic' of tli-; controller of currency
cert it'n utea authorizing the follow-
u-j national banking associations
to commence business were issued
to day : Fir.-t National bank of
Blaine, Wash., capital $150,000;
ashier, Frank T. Hnrlburt: the
Blaine National bank, Blaine,
Wa-di., capital $30,000; president,
H.W.Wheeler; cashier. F. W.
Power.
Half Kreeds Kill Each Other.
Redding. Cal.. Nov. 21. Two
half breeds. Gratiot and McDan-
s, either bv accident or in a
inarrel. were rho? to-dav at Cen-
teiville. six miles from here.
1 1 tat lot was found dead and Mc
D.tnieN mortally wounded. . Some
tour years ago, while scuttling over
the Kis-essi.n of a gun, (i ratio!
killed a man n lined Cady.
The Karinga Kciume.
laiMioN, Nov. 21. It is officially
announced that arraiuemeiiis for
continuing the btisincss of the
baiings is concluded. A limiled
company was formed with a sub
MTils'd capital exceeding one inil
liou pounds. Thos. Baring M.P.Ik.--ron
ics chairman of the company
and devotes the whole of his for
tune to the firm's credit.
Kiiorketl lfl Trestle.
M i Kim tx, Conii., Nov. 21
Three men were knocked oil' a
train on the Meridian, Waterbury
A: Coiini-cticiit railroad ata point
four miles west of here this morn
ing and were fatall J hurt.
A Hrooklyn Hank Hohlter,
Nr.w York, Nov. 21. The
I'weiity-sixih ward hank of Brook
lyn .w .b robbed yes-terday of $50 .Ml
by a pair of clever thieves
who succeeded in diverting the
cashier's attention.
Father Hjaclulhe's Ambition.
Paws. Nov. 21. rather Hya-
ci. the 'S not meeting witb much
success in his efforts to secare the
separation of the French chinch
f m Rome. He is avoided bv
clericals and freethinkers.
A Wealthy Smuggler.
Ki. Paso, Tex., Nov. 21. J.
Fronda, a wealthy banker of Chi
huahua, Mexico, was arrested at
Puso del Norte for smuggling silks
into Mexico fiom the Uriittd
States.
Oklahoma Bank Falls.
Gi thhik, Oklahoma. Nov. 21.
The Commercial Bank, the largest
bank in the territory, ha-t failed.
Assets a-i liabi ities unknown.
Itrazillan Government Secure.
Rio J aneiko, Nov. 21. The con
st iiuent's assembly, by 175 to 47,
rec-gntzed the le.-a'.ity of the pro
visional government.
Views of the Wreck.
Crawford A Pax ton made eight
different splendid views of the
Lake Labish disaster, which they
are selling at 25 cents apiece.
INDIAN GATHERING.
Sending Gold From San Fran
cisco to New York.
THE
LAtHfcS COMMITTEE.
Divorce For Adalu y-A Compasy
Furmed to Help Oat tl Baring-The
Indian Danes Coatinn.1.
Washington. Nov. 21. Acting
rndianCommissionerBelt this atfer-
loon received a telegram from
Uncial agent Cooer, of the Pine
liidge agency, saying the Indiana
tie still dancing. Ine police re
tort that 30 Rosebud Indians have
-Arrived at this reservation and IKK)
r 7(H) more are enroute to the
-igeucy. vie hope to cettie tins
lud an craze without bloodshed.
Vll kinds of rumors are in circula
tion.
In the couim; of the afternoon
he following telegram was re
ceived at the war department from
.jen. Miles: " Ihe number oi in
liaus goiug from Rosebud agency
iho Pine Ridge agency is incrcas-
ug. Reliable advices show that
bis Mesiah craze is extending to
ur Indians near the mountain
order and between the Sioux na
tion and the Canadian border.
irders have been sent to the
commanding officers of troops as
tar south as Texas and Arizou
iml as ur west as California, lo
ii spare men for immediate movt-
niont it an emergency arises. In
toy event it is the intention ol ti e
lepartment to heavily lemloice
the troops iu DakotA during the
winter and they wid be moved in
ioin other divisions Irom time Iu
line. In this wav it is expected
hat the department will be able
to mass an overw helming force at
tie agency where the excitement
j at us height ro as to edectaaHy
oppress an Indian uprising in
-pnug time.
THE LADIES ON THE FA IK.
"he Chicago Commission Is Work
ing Harmoniously.
CrfiCAo, Nov. 21. The board of
lady m .iirara of the world's fair
to day adot ted a constitution Eimi-
liar to that of the national com-
niesion. Mis Sarah T. Hollow ell
Chicago, was recommended to
he national commission for ap-
nipjcnt to the position of direc-
ir oi the department ot line arts.
Irs. Lucas, of Pennsylvania, iu-
roduivtt a resolution asking the
loiing of the world's fair on Sun-
lay, so far et it wan affected by
tarter a d exchange. Alter de
are this went over.
At the meeting of the national
ommission ttie report of the com
mittee on foreign affairs was adop-
ed, wit h a resolution authorizing
he committee to expend f 20,000
n sending agents abroad. At the
tfiernoon session a special commit
tee on the relations of the conimis-
iou and local board, and powers
nd duties of the director general
mule its lepoit. It savs all low
ers of the commission should be
xercisexl, in a large measure.
ti rough the director general.
I here was another exciting de
ite before the adjournment over
the reiHjrt of the committee on
finance Commissioner Waller
xpoke of the general impression
mioiig the cop!e at- large that
most of the salaries fixed by the
commission were outrageously
'atge. White, of New Mexico,
presented a resolution calling for
the cutting in two of all the Sal
aries except that of the director
g. ne.al. Mariindale wantd to
cut tli except the director-general
to $0 HHi. A ter a hot debate ami
any numlier of amendments, the
whole matter was referred to the
committee on judiciary and
ti nance.
. .
Mre Meddling With Sailors.
Por.i.anh, Nov. 21. This after
m will barlsir otlicer John J. Bryne
trrested ieo. Mitchell, (inxtave
Iverscm, Joe Baker, John Grant
and Frank Turk on w at rants charg
ing them with harboring a seaman.
It is claimed I hat on Thursday
last they enticed a sailor named
Martin fiom th- British bark I'ar
Ihia ami had him sent to Astoria.
The men are said to be operating
w ith the Astoria gang. They were
taken before Justice Wood where
they each furnished 1250 bonds.
They will haw a heating tomor
row. Fighting Against Klee-trorullou.
Washington, Nov. 21. The case
of the Japanese murderer. Jugiro,
t-entenced to death bv electta-ity
in New York, was argued before
the U. S. supreme court to-day.
Sherman, who was counsel for
Rentier, tepreseiited Jugiro, basing
the application for a writ of habeas
corpus on the ground that the exe
cution of Kemler demonstrated
that electrocution was not an in
stantaneous and painless eatli,
and that it violates the provisions
of the federal constitution lot bid
ding cruel and unusual punish
aieut. Iilsorce Granted.
Ntw Have. Conn., Nov. 21
The sensational Yan Phow Le
divorce case was smothered in toe
supeiior couit to-day, Mrs. Lee
being granted a divorce witb the
custody of the children on ihe
ground of adultery ; no opposition.
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