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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1891)
a . . vt P.VrJ? ALBANY, OltKGON, VOL. VI NO. 34 FltlDAV, JAAUAIIJ ! !IM o the-Thresho!d of flie The public is invited to inspect the im mense stock of Dry Goods F0R 1891 AT W. F. READ'S: His assortment U bigger than variety and prices. The Hiiihest Market Price Paid for Have removed their entire stock of Hardware into the new Baltimore Flock. Call and see them. And keep yourself warm, if yon would enjoy health and l,rV. The !'.!( in Filer is iccommei ded by physicians as the very b s "i 1 1 .hi su' how ihcy wml. and ;;in p i'-es. No o';c can all'-. id to do iihoUi one. For an !; g.n.t i-eiili-'g aTovc lli.il w i-l make l!ie i.ior.i e vido! T tiblc. .r a cooking : :ove o rang" that is w u rant., I to keep the U in go-il Im r. a:l 'J '-i 1,, ...... J 1 t l I II . ' ever before, an-l lie is prepared all Hinl ft n et Imiu onr mum n e li:i,euil. tlic in- 61 d-sirablo makes of stoves. MOEE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED different styles at. -J Jier- it ku-Js Mtajff rc r V. v. U .. -Siw t k if lew fear to satisfy cuttciners in quality Country Produce all of -0 7C- and Ce a 1 . ad of P MILITIA JAILED OUT. Wild Scenes in the Legislature. Nebraska A KM K D FO i: V K i X I H K V. V I T A I, Tie Lieu'.eoant-Qfive.oor Arrested liuprrrae Conrt App al-d T, Excitioe Tim s Th. Lincoln, Neb., Jaiw R.-i' Alliance i uen 1 1 !! a took possession of (lie house at 5 o'clock this morning. They placed a speaker in the chair ami p'lt a cordon ot assistant ser i' aul-.tt-armsaroiind liim. When l.ii-uti-i.:i:-l iovernor Micklejohn appeaic i lie waHii't allowed to lake iiu scat, bill stood ill trout of she speaker ready to cal' the joint .-es imi toordti. Attt o'clock 1 he .-peaker is.Msed an order for the ar iet of the heiiie. '.ant-governor on i charge of misconduct in offne, nut lirea- li of the peare. Tin lieutenant -gov rnor delied the of ;i;;er and w.n not taken into cn-'-tody. Both sides h id a force of o;r 'tfaiil-at-irms within cal! and .;ny a' tempt of either side to pro ceed with a canvass of the vote would have, precipitated a row. To avoid this, a committee from each party wis sent with a state ment of trie ease -to the sup.eme court to ascertain which officer has the constitutional right lo pre side. Governor Thayer has ordered nit a company i f the National Guards, and at 11 o'clock they have stacked arms in the corridors of the capitol. Crowds are arriv ing on every train to attend the inauguration tf ( fovernor-elec Boyd, and consideiable impatience is i-howti oxer tlie delay in count ing thij vote. Th nidiua is c tiled out only as a precautionary meas ure. There is little da-iger of an outbreak. The supreme court iss'ied a writ of mandamus directing the speaker of ttie h-Hise tocaiiv.?fi the r-'lnrn". fht, sheriff of Lancaster county with deputies an I a bailiii' of the supreme court, have butsi in the doors oi the house and fought their wav through the crowd of alliaiHH uen e -.ar lins; the entiaiiee. The writ lias been eerved on the speak er, a motion to take a re-ess uu 'i! :i o'clock was declared .carried lv the lieitlenan'-Vovprnov, and he lietnocra's md republican!-' It tin- hall. The speaker of Ihe :oiise dec! ired no ivchsm taken, :i I th;; aliiance incini.ers it nain'il. They will attempt lo ii'oce.i with ou nie.s in joint scssiou. At the afternoon session of the srihlatnre, when the lieuienati-- iTivernor took ttie chair in the nut asseuibly no opposition was i.lleied. The re' urns of the hist Section was cai.vassed aiid the ieiiioera'ic .'overnor, l!oyd, and he lemainder of the s'ate ticket. ill leiiublicnn, declared elected. Matters were further eompli add this eveninir. troveruor Icc. ,iovd called on (Jovernor fhayer and the latter informeil urn that he ' I haver) won Id not ive tl! the otlice on the ground liat Hoyd wa? not a citizen of the 'tilled S.ta'es. Governor Tnaycr i:e ouiicaa-ti iiimseil in ttie ex ecutive oliice. with police and a op.ip.itiy of miliii.i on piiard. It K uiidertood h w ill remain Jfov enior, if i-si ile, until all ques tion" alfiM-titii! his .sin:cei8or are -efied. i'oyd's fat her, it will be rem, inhered, c:iine to this country trom irelanil winie imiviI was a minor, lie took out his first papers,- but never perfected cili- . 1 1 h 1 1 1 r anil toi son was never iKiiurali.ed. Itisilaimed, there fore, he is ineligible to oilier. Tlie Oregon liiiti'veieiit Vo. Nkw Voiik, Jan. H. The Dow roues' Agem-y i:ih issued the following: We are told that the 1 Iregon IiiijtroVein.Mit A). will be given the privilege of subscribing to new bonds by contributing its rash payment to the reoigani.a sioii now in iigress. Hunt's I'ropcny .Mlnclied. New Yoiik, Jan. S. The trop erty in this state, of J. W. Hunt, of Walla Walla, wi attached to-diy bv L AI. I 'otter A C!o., who have brought si: it to recover $SU,000 fjr Hunt's a'le.'eil failure to car' v out his railro.-d se-iirity deal. " Faruirrn' Alliance leincrato. St. Pa; i., Jan. 8. Vt the alter noon session, ot the legislature Stivers, democratic candidate for speaker, wi'hdrew in favor of Ohamnliu, alliance c mdidat, and the latter was elected over isearle, republican. 1'rivHto Secretary Appoluted. Washington, Jan. 8. Colonel Hehry Carson iv,n to-day ap pointed private secretary to Secre tarv Husk. ar,i MEDALS. The Fre Coinage Kill Will With out Doubt I'asa the Senate. Washington. Jan. 8. In recog nition of the services rendered by t:ie captain and crw of the U. S. steamer Baltimoie, which con veyed tin remains of the late Captain Ericsson to Sweden last year, the king ot .Sweden uesireg to present to them :i"4 medals, to be distributed as follows: One oi jld lor the commanding otticer, of the suborJiiK'.'e oilieers, and :!i'L' brouza. one for each ot the crew As the caotain and crew am not oei-niit led to accent these medals except b authority of congress, a resolution was to-day reported by Uepresentative llickwell allowing the acceptance. Th Star savs there seems to be but little doubt that the bee coin aue bill will tuss the senate when a vote is reached, and it is gainin friends in the house. IMLIfOHNIA'S (inVlliNOIt. Ile llfvirol Hi luaueurHl Ail- IreiH In tli l.celnlHture. S.U KAMKMo, .Ian. 8. t J.verii'-.r Markham, in bis iuauirural ad . .ress to-day, sail lhat. he hoped the legislature would keep the pledge to limit the annual taxa ion to .r0 cents, but any approiriatii n for the Worlo's iair d splay should be e inidere i an extraordinary x I -' n i it n 1 1-, and not included in the ot) rent limit. He thought, the establishment of a commission to arbitrate disputes between labor ers and employeis shoulil be care tully considered. He concurred witii retiring Governor Waterman, n tlie pr-jpo-ed aliolition of vari- ous useless state loards and com missions. He recommended that congress be requested to enforce the present law against Chine! immigration and reiredy it w here defective. DOWN TO TH E BOTTOM STEAM Kit CHAMPION BUNK IN TUB WILLASIEITE. She is Broke la Two in the Middle aurt Killed to the Guards with Water. Sai.km, Jan. 8. The steamer ('hanipiou struck a stump making the bend twenty mile below Salem yesterday, .'-e b'oke in t wo in tin; middle and tilled to the guards with water. She is an old boat of the Union I'aciiic line. .Mi'es Helle ii captain, and the principal cargo was 200 ) sacks of 'heat, which wa only slightly damag !. lt.Li.4 I'll CIKKVKS. t'enullar Secret of a I.urky I'uker I'layer. 'You ask me f-ir the most remarkable thing that ever occurr ed in my experience," said Colonel Geoige Devol of ''Forty Year- a Gambler" fame, and then, after a :'io, ni-nl'.s reflection : "I'rolMbly the strangest episode of my long and somewhat adventurous career t-jok place on a Mississippi steamei, way back in the days when they .ere floating palaces, devored to gambling. I was making regular : rip then d dug the best I could, tossing moote, an-l Ireipiendy play ing piker. "1 t-ad met an udd character in Memphis at the gambling table, in Mike Blessing's famous bouse, and found him to be a very s.'i'- ' d player. His skill, or Inc.. .r ineil'ectnal against him. At play healAays wore a peculiar pair of spectacles or uo.'gles. T he light, iie said, hurt his eves. These, gjggles projected half an inch or more. T lie singular thing I no'ic ed w.is that he invariably selected the uiacopoos tc ii'n for his oppon ent, nsuall v passi -g out when any of the others linger, d. I tried the best I could, hut failed t solve tiiH iiiybtcry, though I knew it ha I something to do w ith tie St goggles. "Well, wu lornu'd a part nership for a trip to Xcw Greans and back. My partner lie was a Krei chin in and his name was Jacques got full of wine one night on the boat and idled into his bunk in a drunken stupor. My eyes beirau to hurt me .vi ile we were playing aid I thought I would try Jacque goggles. He hid let them fall on the tlntr of his stateroom. I put them on and ma le a mo-t surprising dis covery. They were, in fact, a pair of mintit', tint very jiowerfull spy glasses, arranged so that tuey lould be e siiy f.,cit-e.l. This "i f inn I out af er a few eli-irt-'to lir. them. My own cards I could sse by l.Kjkii g down with my natural sight. The man oppite me made some rem irk, wh ch ca-tsed me to look sq rarely at li s eyes. Judge of my suprise when I saw mir.ored 'here in the pupil a tiny hand of live cards. It was the reflect on of tin cird-t lie hel.l. which the powerful glasses enabled me to distinguish in his eyes Of course the scheme was useles exept as to the person sitting d -redly opp-)8i;e, asonly then liie exact angle could be caught. It wasn,t so very long before I broke t iat man. When Jacques sobered up 1 let hi.-n know that I detected hi-secret. I offered hi in $50Ji for tb.ise eyeglasses, but he would not part with them, nor w ,a'd oe trust them out of his posj -ss.oo -o that I c'juld have a duplicate pair mad.-. Y-u often hear of gamblers reading a jdayer's face, but this is the only case on record where a man's eyes were actually read. Cincnnati Enquirer. t'rumiuout Att.truey Head. Los AsoEUis. Jan. 8. O. O. TiatiMini, otie of the best knowu lawyers on the coast, died here l ist night su Idenly. His h-atii is said to Ik due to an over dose of morphine. :tl of silver, one to each INDIAN SITUATION The Shoshones Have Evinced Desire for DloiuMied. A OMOST DAkCK IMll l.liKI) IN Bi? I'iiibt U Likely to Occur Sunday or M-juday -350 J InJiau. Agaiust S0O0 BuMier. nsE I.'nxiE Aoe.Ncv, Jan. K. At the sugg'stion of I'.ull'alo I'.ill, General Miles sent out scouts to ascertain who the Indians are that have been at the bead of the Snake river. South Nebraska. Late lo night it, is feared that the M) In dians, said to lie comiiig. are in ramp three miles from the pgei.cy. f.ntlHlo liin arrived irom Kusb ville at. noon and bad a talk with General Miles. II informed Gen- eta! Miles that the Nebraska militia have extended their lines toward 1'ine Kidce several miles, an I mounted men patrol between the several companies si no In-. di ins may pass through the Hues. Chicago, Jan. 8. A ui-patch from I'oeatello, Idaho, received here early this morning says the Indians are burning the town, froops have been asked for from Boise City. Doisk City, Idaho, Jan. 8. There is no truth in the leport of the burning of Poeatello. Consid erable excitement exists there and at Clackfoot over the bostiles at titude of Bannocks on Fort Hill reservation. Governor Willey h :s just ship ped by express tifiy guns and oOOO rounds of ammunition. Washington, Jai. 8. General cholield this morning received the following telegram fr im Gen eral Miles, dated Hue Kidge agency, the Sth : seventy Indians came in irom the hostile camp to-day. Reports Irom them are that Hed Cloud, Little Wonni, Two Strike, Big lioad and others will come in to-morrow." Sena'or Dubois, of Idaho, to night received a telegram from -Superintendent ttesseguie, of the Mountain division of the Union I'acitic, raying that Indians were camped outside. of l'ocatelio, Idaho, ami the citizens were verv luueti aU'metL. UuboiirrshOwed the tefc',- egrarn to sec.etiry Proctor ant . was iniormeu ttiat orders ha.i al-! ready heen issued to tlie lepart- ment e mimander to have troops se:.'.. . . . v ATtiti.oo, lo., .Ian. s. it is re- polled here that Muscuake In- j -ii.ins, liM'iited iu the southern! .v 'P....... i I IWlllt. ll.tU Hll atiack of the Messiah craze, ami there is danger ot an outbreak at any time. 1 here are abonr :J00 of hem. The governor's greys, Muscatine titles and two e impan ies, I. N. G., have neen orJered in leadim-bs, and it is expected that ; the company here will rec-ived orders very soon. ! WAsnix;rN, Jan. 8. The In- ban situation as sumnn-d up 1 1 i tlie interior department tot lav is - aliout as follows : Tbeie are in all j iun tions of the government use-1 about 20,0 H.) Sioux Indians, nu n, J to enrich a favored fw at the ex women and children, on 'be Noith-! p'-nse of many hunihie homes' ern reset valio:i'-. Of tl is number i oiuforts of life, in order that in lii,'0 ) are accounted for, as I hey i a'aces of wealth and luxury ikay are living o:i the reser 'a'ions in more ahoiind. we turn to onr creed peace and not taking any pait in and find it enjoins 'equal and ex the present dituibaiit:e. T his ! a-tt ius'ice to all men.' Then if we leaves ' about do'.io men, women; and chd-.lien t ta-e the 8,0.K) men now under c 'inmand of General .Miles. The hostile camp is loca'e seventeen miles north oi the agency, and a cordon of troops sur round it, with the exception of the south side, theohject beiiti: to drive t em into the leservation. There is constant communication be tween the hoH'ile camp and the agency. The bostiles are well supplied with beef , but they have no sugar or coll'ee, except, as t hey are supplied by "Fi iendlics.'' While the siluatio'i is regarded as hopeless for the Indians yet it is believed liiey have no intention of surrendering. It is predicted by some who are on the ground that there will bo a battle tn -u inlay or Monday. When the hopeless ness of lighting against su di odds is pointed out the only explana tion g ven is the "Indians are crazy." From reports received at the interior department the situa tion is believed to be intense ami tiie jieople a' the agencies arevery much disturbed. I'ksvkr, ol., Jan. 8. A News Salt Laka spaci d : A special from I'm ale I lo sas that the town is in state af great excitement over the action of the Shoshone Indians on th reservation. Lat night th-y indulged in a war dance and other wise evii ced a desire for b oo I shed. Chief Mayor Jim declared that the Indians woul l tight, giv ing as a reas in toat "bad Indian got heap grub and blankets, good Indians get nothing." , Latest ad vie 3 l'roin the town sy: "The people are fleeing for s.t.cty. The Indians are in war paint and cau not be restrained. Governor's guard and U. S. cav alry at Boise City are now en route to J'ocatello. Ranchmen , and cowboys from the surrounding country are assembling to rescue." Requests from Blackfoot, Idaho, for transpjrtation of arms have been sent to the Union Pacific authorities here. It is reported thatabandot ducks are pit-, laging the ranches outside tbe town of Blackfoot. It is expected by to-morrow sufficient force will the iJAxriiANotsco. Jan. 8. The l lironicle s. We la. 'eu.la aiw. a.iaisaya: About two hundred Mianes and Sboshones left this vicinity yesterdav and to-dav attend a ghos, dance in Star valley at the bead of Iluinboidt river. Chief Soldier Charlie claims there n no danger of an outbreak unless me government attempts to stop the dance and force the Indians to ronani on the reservation. riKKitK, S. D.,Jan. 8. Inspector i isney armed late this evening r a i . . t 'Mil iMoiiiaiiu. ne iihs inspecieii an me agencies oi tne Sioux ex cept Cheyenne. He savs at Stand i ig Rock are they fed in splendid snape. .Nowhere lias lie found ra lions short except at Rosebud and I ine Kidge. At those two appro priations have lieen delayed in passing, but by this time those who are liehavmg themselves are getting everything th v neeil .Vti.T Lake, Jan. 8. In view of the minors of the Indian trouble it rocatelio, Acting Governor sells to-day secured from the com mander at Fort D-xilas 200 rifles ind 500;) rounds of ammunition to lie sent to the Lnion Pacific rail toa j lor toe protection of its em ployes there. A New Postmaster. asiiinoton, Jan. S. Solomon II. Keehler was to-day nominated to be postmaster of Fairhaven, asi. JACKSON "DAY. HOW IT WAS CKI.BICATEI l'UILADKLI'HIA. IN Ez-rrcsideat Cleveland Was Speak er of the Evening Be Eulogise Democracy and Its Creed. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Jackson day was celebrated to-night bv the young men's democratic associa lion with a banquet at the Acad i'iiiv ot Music, at winch many prominent perm were present. Kx-l'resident Cleveland was ora tor of the evening. Mr. Cleveland, referring to the intimidation ot voters and the purchase of votes, s lid : "In several states the hon est . sentiment . of the . farf y baa asserted itself in support of. everv i . jcj . t .r pan vouweiffor the rectiffcntioh f this terrible wrone. To fail in n,i8 support would be to violate that principal in the creed ot true ,i?mocr.icy which comuieads Meal- ous care of the nghi of election bv ous care of the nghi of election t. -e people. In response to the toast, "princi ples of true dennrt-racy," he eulo- --i7.Ail ileniiuTflev uBil itt orwi nnl , : "ivti 8 have come and pirties have gone, but there never lias been a time from Jefferson's day to the pre-ent time when the democratic party did not exist, active, aggressive and prepared for a heroic conflict. We should Histanll) congratulate ourselves that r.ur paitv :reed is broad anv emergency enough to meet '.hit can arise in the life of a tree nation. Thus, when ve ee the are well uroiiiided in our political faith, we will not he deceived nor ucrinit others to Ije de wived, by plansiti e pr-jextoi smooth sophis try. hen we seeour olitical ad versaries upon the passage of a federal law with a M'ardy denied puir,se of perpetrating partisan snpiemacy in ele-lions, we will stubboinly resentsiii h adangeioiis and revolutionary w.heme in obe dience to our pledge for the sup port of state government in all their rights." A MAN'S II.MCKIKl K FATE. The Frlehtful leath uf a Young Mcchauic Iu fitrlland. Phti aso, Jan. 8. Peter Peter son, a young machinist, about 25 years of age, met with a horrible accident this morning iu the boiler shop lielouging to the WiPamette Iron Work9. While endeavoiing to fix a belt ids clothes were caught and his body was whirled f.round a lare pulley with great velocity, crushing it into an un sightly mass. !cath was instan taneous. Storms in the East. Mi i.tox t a l , Kan., Jan. 8. A heavy snowstorm is raging through Northwest Kansas. Trains are abandoned. There have been no train on the Central orancb of the Union Pacific for eight days. Yoaki'm. Texas, Jan. 8. Ye terday afternoon a cyclone passed west "of Yotkum. 'Three houses vere demolished and trees up rooted. No one was injured. Kansas City, Jaa. 8. The se verest snow storm of the season raged all day and continues t -night in Kansas and Northwestern Missouri. Denver, Jan. 8. A heavy snow storm has been raging since last night. It is seven inches in depth and still falling. Indian A sent Appointed. W asiiinoton, Jan. 8. The pres- ident to-dav appointed Captain pieri;e, of the First infantry, to h ajfent of the Indians at Pine Ridge reservation, vice Rover removed. be mustered to cope with savages in case of an attack. WASHINGTON S0L0NS Governor Laugliton's Biennial Messuge Delivered, SOME PERT1NKNT KKM4HK9. Ha ExpresMi Bis View, oa the World's Fsir Apprjpri -.tios-Bills Iitroduoid- Oi.vmpia, Jan. 8. Acling Gov ernor lAughtoii to-lay delivered his biennial mesuge to Isjfb Louses in j tint seriin. Recoui uiendations for a laivierate appto piiation to the wor ld's fair and for. a direct' election by the people of United States senators were re ceived with special approbation. His severe exe.eialiou of the gov- einment land depaitment for its tilaloty sury of inbic lands in ashing on was received with loud applause. Tlic'du-unient is gen erally regarded as wise and htalet- uianlike. The governor in his message, inong other things, says: Oiir ate possesses jointly with Urf- i-on one of the grandest rivers in he world. No effort or cost honld be snared to make ever)' mile of it within our state from obstruction, thtw rendering it nav igable and putting i in a position to afford priceless facilities for omraerce. I recommend that this legislature, in compliance with he provisions of the constitution, reiif a rad o. d r.nd transports- tarn coma u-i-in, whose dutv it hall be to sojust differences aid discriminations between common carriers and tlie iieople ot tnia state. Speaking of the World's Colum bian exposition the message says: Atter a consultation with tne heads of the department I find that the most conservative esti- u. at' that can lie made of the amount that this legislature shoi'ld prov de for the main enance of the late and its d paitments Ixveans and commissions wiii spproach alaxit $2,000,000. Rjther t an ex pend a I a rire sum uin ihe stale's tisplav at Chicago I shone! tavor the use of the money in the iu -mediate improvement of the coo. tttuxia inuidvAt to andobltinoT.s growing ontpt -n( jrewiyracqasnvl 4 :a'etioorr The possibility nf irssiiig a few th usaud lmmi- Kiants will be amply compensensa te bv the suret1 of a more sub- tantial welcome for those who ome w ithoiit iulliience i-f allure- meu's. The irovei'tior thinks a 2'.. nills lax wid if i-uliiceiit to cover e exiienses and maiutenencc ot the state government fortius fiscal of years 1 891. isttt. Both houes held siiort seesioas -iav. A message was received from lovernor 1-eirv, at lt'Kieti.io :-neh, California, expressini; a oie that the bes-iou would be pleas.int and profitable Vt the icemb- v. The famiTh' allian e began its proisisc-il tigh' again-lirpralioiis i-day ov intiodueiiig a le.ll to reate a r.-tdnail and traiiHjHtrtation inniission, uivmg it ixiwer ;o regulate freight' an I farep. Ht-rry. t I' i ij .-s. n roluce'l a h-i; to io.-.tu- (ii.- MjI.; agriciilt'trM 1 c lleje at Waterviile, I)igla8 county. In resnse to a general senti ment '..roiighont t.'ie state, two bids w. re otf-rel to extend the time of payment of taxes from .1 jmiarv 1st to March Is. A SLACK MM KEF. A Disruption In theltanks f Ik. Kansas f armers Alliance. Toft.KA, Kan., Jan. 8. Steps have tteeii taken looking t the imneachiiient of Frank MiHJrat.h, president of the Kansas Farmers AlliaU'-e, accused of b ins a party 1 1 an alleged sche ne to ele -t l. J. Turner, republican congressman from the sixth district, to the United States sene. The matter will b brought before a special session of the executive board cf i he alliance. .MeGrath scut a copy of the letter to the pub! rand to a correspondent of the Associa ted Press this morning, in which he denied knowing anything of he authorship of the letter. Me Grath adds that he believes the letter signed w ith Tomer's n:ime 1 1 ba a forgery. ' . THE DAT IX CONOKKSS. Senate to Take a Final Vote Upon the.FiDaaclal Bill Wednesday. Wasuisoton. Jan 8. In tbe ena e to-day it was agreed that a final vote be taken on the passage of tbe financial bill next Wednes day. McConnell introduced bills for tbe erection o public buildings at L-wiston and Boise City, Idaho. In the house a bill was parsed, authorizing the frsueof certificates of service to telegiaph operators who were wi'.h the union army during the war. f A "Dlvy" Demauded. Chicago, Jan. 8. Tiie Western Passenger Ass-tciation this morn ing passed a resolu'ion callinz pn tbe trunk lines for a full report from January 1st on all business from the sealoard lo the Wtt. This resolution was brought out by a feeling on the part t f the Western lines that thev had not been receiving their futl share of through rate from the Eastern seaboard. , '-.i'V.' 3 1.1 it . . .-5- I V ?1 V - t
