Morning daily herald., February 03, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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SO CANTS A WEEK7
E B MOVA L
4
The Albany Fyiitip Co.
Are naw removing their entire stuck of furnitnie into their elegant
new quarter in the new Baltimore brick. They have added a magnif
icent line of newest patterns in bed-room and parlor sets and all kinds
of fine furniture, and will have one of the finest furniture establish
ments in the city. Their prices will be found very reasonable. A fine
nneoi carpets bought before the raise
yu wiu mrc i.ueiu m meir new
Ih t. brock &h. uyde,
IEL C- Sestrles,
W. B.l will continue to
sell my dry goods at cost
until they are all gone.
FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OREGON.
V. F.
We have io Stock now
Headquarters for Forms
the Latest Assortffieot of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS
AND FURNISHING GOODS
Every shown iu Albany- We know that we can
please you.
Commencing December
Our cloaks at cobt. Come while the assortment is good. This is
really the greatest drive ever offered in Albany. On account of the
warm fall we find we are overstocked in Gent's Heavy Underwear and
for the next thirty days shall give extra bargains.
We can and will save you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure
to show good.
EE8PE0TFTTLLT,
will be sold at low figures.
store.
Pro2rletor8
I Leader in popular prices in
BOOTS & SHOES and dents
FURBISHING GOODS.'
Sole agency for the Ludlow
Fine Sltoe.
BEAD,
tie Best as well i
1st We will
W. F. READ.
log Goods
mm
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marve
fpuri ty,strength and wholesomenessj
more economical than the ordlnar
kind, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders
Sold only Id cms, Rotal Bakijp" w.
or Co , lot Wall st.. N. I.
Lawis M, Johnson A Co., Agents,
Portland, Oregon,
The Celebrated French
C U RE
Warranted to -
cure
AFTER
the generative organs of either kx whether
arising from the excenhe use ol stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr High ) outhful inrtis-
retion, over indulgence, ttc., such as logs o(
mo Power, Wakefu'neas, Bearing Do we
alns in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hya-
eria, Ner ous Pros' ration. Nocturnal Owis
i. - , v. ; w I. if
Lose of Power and Impotent which if neg
lected often lead to premature old age and
Insanity. Price 1 a box; 6 boxe5 fcr 15.00.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN ttUAKANTKE U given
with every 15 order received, to refund the
money if a Permanent cure is not effected.
We have tliouaaiideuf testimonials from old
and young, of both wxoa, who have beeu
permanently cured by the use "f Aphroditinc
Circular free, Address
THE APHBO HKBM'IME .
We tern Branch. box. 7. Portland. Oregon.
For sale by Koehay a Mason, who eaale and
etaii.druirgiata. Albany, uregoa.
nmm
For Female Ir
rcgularltiea; noth-
Uke - tbem oo
market. Sever
. UocceesfuOr
used by prominent
lamea mootnry.
Ouaranteec' to re
lieve euppreaoed
menstruation.
hM km
Don't be humbug.
geii. aave time.
Health and money,
2gaw iam nu vuigi,
' Sent to any ad
dress by maii on receipt of price, 92.00. Ad
dresa Aphro Mcdlrlne Compaay
West Branch Box 27, fort land. Or
Sold by Foshay & Mason. Albany, Oregei
BANK OF OREGON,
ALBANY, ;OTlE(.;ON.
CAPITAL...-
Prcaldeat.....
Tltw rrea......
$so,ee
..n. F.MEKBILL
...E J. LAK.M.Vii
..JA W, BLAIX.
Caskler
A general banking bnalnesa trans
acted.
RED CROWN MILLS
ISOM, LAJINLKC at CO., Props,
NEW PR0CES8 FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Baker' use)
Best Siorage Facilities,
COTIlgheet cash price aid for wheats
ALBANY - OREGON
FIRST HATIONALBANK
rANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSllJESJj.
PRESIDKNT L. FLINN .
VXCK PRESIDKNT 8. K TODNO.
ASHI sa E. W. la:'o ION.
8. K. TotTifS,
L Fldin
Li ic ULam,
E. F. Sox.
E. W. Lanodon
Cashier,
FOSHAY & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
Druffgists Booksellers
AlBAV-
OREGON
HENRY F.MILURiJS
oae & Sons (.lanus meaiiiiir tbe best fa
vorite and jrooil medium priced pianos at
Will It Link's, Also One orpins and small
Instruments ami the best sewing machines
CW, AYKRS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER
. intendant. Offlas over First National
bankjbulldunr, Albany, Or. Work solicited
from all parts of the county
MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON
rood real estate security. For partlcu
lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey.
CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
inic fire, life and accident insurance companies.
iWBnW:ifHI- or mos
Fibers blln
ALBANY, OBEGON, TU338DAY, FJSBBUARi:
THE LEGISLATURE
Trie House Passes the
Charter Bill.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT BILL,
It Hat Earnest Champions in the Hoais
but Its Fate in the 8eaate Is s
Matter of Doubt.
c n r. . m ' " I" L Nd companies liable for injuries
Salem, Or., Feb. 2,The 8natfJfan bJnandmDlovea. . . .
a nlerton moved that the vole
on senate bill 24 be reconsidered
(this ia Hatch's state normal
school bill for board of regents)
adopted, 19 to 9.
A vote was then taken on the
passage of the bill resulting in a
vote of 16 to 13.
House concurrent resolution, for
full appropriation for Cascade
lock and to let such work by con
tract ; referred to federal relations
House joint resolutions offered
by Armstrong, from federal rela
tions committee, expressing sor
row for the death of Hon. Wm.
Windoin. Adopted by a rising
vote.
Barrett, from elections com
mittee, reported unfavorably on
senate (Simons) amendment to
the Australian ballot bill, and tbe
house refused to concur by a vote
of ijp to 2.
Ilirech's senate joint memorial
for $100,000 for improvement of
the upper Willamette ; to federal
relations.
Welch's pilotage bill recom
mitted to commerce committee for
further consideration.
Richey's bill to create Wilbur
county from eastern portion of
Umatilla passed, 35 to l!.
Adjourned.
In the house at an evening ses
sion, Meu8sdorffer'8 bill extending
the boundaries of Portland, taking
in Fulton Park, passed.
The following incorporation bills
passed: Mitchell, McMinnville.
Long Creek, Astoria. Burns Can
yon City, Albany, Corvallia, Prine
ville, Summerville, Eugene, Cot
tage Grove, Mediord. Huntington,
Athena, Springfield, Tillamook
City, Linkville.
Paquet and Miller alone voted
in favor of the amendments to the
Australian ballot bill. The fate
of the bill in the senate is a mat
ter of much comment about the
state house to-night. It is be
lieved by many that a majority of
the senators will recede from the
amendments and pass the bill free
of all riders, but conversation
with friends of Mr. Simon and
with Mr. Simon himself does not
warrant this belief. Fourteen sen
ators may vote to drop the amend
ments but 15 will probably vote to
retain them and then ask for a
conference.
OPP09ED TO FREE PASSES.
The Legislators la Nebraska Da
Mot Want Them.
St, Paul, Feb. 2. Representa
tive Gilday introduced in the leg
islature to-day a bill providing that
any public olfaccr accepting a free
pass irom any railroad in the state
will be guilty of felcny and shall
be punished by a fine of not less
than $1000 nor more than $5000, or
Dy imprisonment in the state
prison not lees than six months
nor more than one year, or both.
Person or persons issuing passes
or gifts are equally amenable.
SEC. WINDOM'S FL'NERAL.
It wm Attended by the President,
and Members of the Cabinet.
Washington, Feb. 2. The fun
eral of the late Secretary Windom
took place to-day, and was at
tended by the president, members
of the cabinet and other distin
guished persons. The remains
were interred in the kock urees:
cemetery.
The Rebels Suppressed.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 2. Addi
tional advices from Chili state
that after a battle lasting several
hours, the regular troops re-occupied
Valparaiso. The insurgents
lost heavily, and it is believed the
revolt will be speedily suppressed.
President Balmaceda sent 2000
troops to Cancud, on the island of
Chiloe, off which the naval en
gagement was fought recently.
AT OLTMPIA.
A Number of Important Measures
Introduced.
Olympia, Feb. 2. Both houses
convened to-day after a long recess
since last Thursday. There was a
Binall row in tbtahouse because of
an attempt of certain members to
hold a session last Saturday,think
ing a recess 'or more than three
days was unconstitutional. An
derson, of Mason county, in an in
dignant tone declared that ha did
not want the public to think that
he belonged to the rump parlia
ment and he moved to expunge
Saturday's proceedings from tbe
journal. The house voted down
the motion.
The legislature passed a memo-
jSfcl relative to the death of Secre
tary Windoin, and another asking
CQnKress to pass the bill relating
td tVie Nicaranguan canal.
, larire number of new bills
Njftroduced. Among tliyn were
the following: To fix ptssenger
fares on railroads at 4 cents per
mile; to prevent the spread of
contagious and infectious dieeases ;
to provide foi the taking ol a cen
tos on the Colrille reservation;
reauirine courts to instruct juries in
caseB when requested ;to amend the
.Sundav law so that cities win
liave local ODtion : rendering rail
A delegation is here to seenre
the division of whitman county
and create the new county of
Palouse.
Mora Money Wanted
Chicago. Feb. 2. Treasurer
Seeberger, of the world's fair di
rectory, savs that the ways and
means committee has decided to
recommend to the board of direc
tors that it call for an additional
subscription of $5000,000, thus
making the amountravailahle for
the directory $15,000,000. The ad
ditional subscription has been'
found necessary to carry out the
work of the plan.
A Featherweight Fight.
New Orleans, Feb. 2. A glove
contest between John (jrimn and
Tom Warren, featherweights, be'
fore the Audubon Athletic associa
tion for a purse of $2000 on Febi n-
arp9. with hve ounce gloves, was
agreed upon to-day.
A LIQUOR DECISION.
SPOKANE LOSES AN IMPORT
ANT TEST St'IT.
The State of Washington Will He
celve Ten Per Cent of All Saloon
License Money.
Olympia, Wash., Feb. 2. The
supreme court to-day rendered a
decision in the case of the state
of Washington against the city of
Spokane Falls in an actios to re
cover from the city ten per cent of
the amount collected for liquor
license from April 2, 1888, to De
cember 1890. The amount alleged
to have been collected by the city
during that time was $102,000.
The court decided in favor of the
-mUi0?Vt ertiing ttie-deeiatotr of the
lowerfsourt.
This was a test case, there being
similar cases against lacoma, Seat
tle, Walla Walla and other towns,
in which large sums of moaey are
involved. Under the decision the
revenue of the state will be in
creased by over $30,000. The
court said : The material question
for consideration was whet ler the
act of January 1886, amending an
act to incorporate Spokane Falls,
approved in November, 18S3, which
allows the city to license saloons,
was repealed by the gener l law of
February, 1888, entitled an act to
regulate, restrain, license or pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating li
quors. Section 2 of the latter statute
provides that the municipal treas
urer shall pay ten per cent of all
liqnor license money into the ter
ritorial treasury. It was contend
ed by the city that the general
law will not repeal a special law
unless it was the manifest and
clear design of the legislature so
to do, which must be gathered
from the language used in the act
itself. The court says there was no
uniformity in municipal organiza
tions as regards the disposal of
liquor license money. Therefore
the legislature in passing; the act
of February, 1888, intended to en
act a general law which should
supercede, and did supercede, all
prior laws on the same subject,
whether general or special.
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS WIN
They are Allowed to Publish the
"Encyclopaedia Brltsnnlca."
New York, Feb. 2. Judge
Wallace in the United States court
rendered a decision to-day refus
ing to grant an injunction against
the firm of Ehrich. Bros, to re
strain them from selliag the
"Encyclopaedia Britannica" pub
lished by R. S. Peal dt Co. of
Chicago. The complaints are
Boach & Co., publishers of the
original work at Edinburgh, Scot
land. In the decision Judge
Wallace holds that the rival pub
lishers in this country have a
legal right to use the contents of
the original edition, except the
portions covered by copyrights
secured by the American authori
ties. The defendants' work be
finds has substituted articles for
these copyrighted ones.
Kali road Matters.
Omaha, Feb. 2. The appoint
jient of E. C. Smeed to succeed
V. G. Bogue, as chief engineer of
the Union Pacific as was Dredicted
a few days ago, was officially an
nounced to-day. Beginning to
day, a new sub division was estab
lished on the mountain division of
the Union Pacific for passenger
traffic only, and trains will run be
tween Pocatello and Salt Lake
instead of the former point, and
Ogden as heretofore. The road
between Pocatello and Ogden was
changed to a standard guage lately
and the change in trains is made
for the accommodation of Salt
Lake people.
3 1891
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
For the Direct Election of United
States Senators,
SEC. WINDOM'S SlCCKSSOl:.
Senator Dolph Urges the Necessity for a
Gon Factory on the Pacific Coast
-.The 8ilver Bill.
Washington, Feb. 2. The sen
ate met at 2 p. m. Turpie intro
duced a joint resolution, whicl
was reierred to ttie committee on
judiciary, proposing an amendment
to the constitution for the election
of U. S. senators by a direct vote
of the people.
The fort liication bill was taken
up. The amendment reported bv
the committee to reduce the ap
propnation for gun and mortar
batteries tor the defense of the
harbors of ISoston, New York, San
Francisco, Hampton Roads and
Washington, from $1,000,000 to
$750,000, gave rise to a discussion.
Dolph opposed the amendment
and spoke at much length on the
necessity of a gun factory on the
Pacific coast. The amendment
was agreed to.
McCreary, of Kentucky, intro
duced a resolution setting aside
February 15th for the considera
tion of the senate silver bill, to be
considered from day to day until
disposed of.
Senator Chandler, from the
committee on naval affairs, re
ported favorably the amendment
proposed to the naval appiopria
tion bill by Allen, appropriatini;
$700,000 for the construction of a
diy dock and $15,000 for the pur
chase of the neeegrary site al
Port Orchard, Washington.
The supreme court advanced
and assigned for arguitent on the
third Monday in .March the cases
of the 57 Chinese arrested in San
Francisco for unlawfully entering
the United States.
in TnK Horse.
On motion of McKinlcy a bill
passed the house to-day amending
section 180 of the revised statute
so us to read : " Vacancies occa
sioned by death or resignation
shall not be temporarily filled for
longer period than ;0 days. '
The present law limits the time to
11) days, and the bill has special
reference to the-appointment of a
successor to Secretary Windoin.
J. A. Owen by was brought be
fore the bar of the house and
purged himself of contempt for
expressing a willingness to testify
belore the Mlver pool com
mittee. The senate bill for the erection
of a public building at St. Paul,
Minn., at a cost of $U0,U0ti,
passed.
POLITICAL TALK.
MoKlnley's Chances for the Presi
dency In 1X9 .
New York, Feb. 2. Ex -Con
gressman Townsend ol Ohio was
interviewed here to day. lie said :
"If McKinley is elected governor
of Ohio this fall, and the tariff is
the issue in 1892, I believe he will
stand a splendid chance tor' nomi
nation for the presidency by the
republicans as the logical result of
the issue between protection and
free trade." Townsend does not
think Blaine cares for running for
the presidency again. He regards
the farmers alliance as merely an
adjunct to the democratic party.
A Herald Washington special
savs: Senator tiuay is about to
make public his reply , to the
charges of malfeasance in ollice
made against turn for some time
past. Tbe medium through which
the senator will make his reply is
the United States senate. His
friends assert that it will make a
sensation.
TUB KOCH TREATMENT.
It Is a Sure Shot and the Patients
Promptly Die.
New IIavkn, Conn., Feb. 2.
George M. Bradley, the first pa
tient in this country to receive the
lymph inoculation, died to-day,
and a son of Professor Blake, an
other lymph patient, who was un
der treatment nearly two mcmns,
is at the point of death. Bradley
was 30 years of age and not in an
advanced stage of consumption
when he began receiving the
treatment. During the past few
weeks he suffered intensely, asthj
treatment had a distressing effect
UDon his throat, making it dilfi-
cult and extremely painful to take
nourishment. Physicians state
that his death wa's undoubtedly
hastened by the condition of his
throat.
The Markets.
San Francisco, Feb. 2. Wheat
$1.3C1.37js per cental; No. 1
shipping, $1.37!4; choice milling,
qualities are steady at $l.-';2(!,
1 .? per cental.
New YotK, teu. z. Money on
call easy; closed offered at ;
prime mercantile paper5(7; ster
ling exchange, quiet, steady; 00
day bills, 434.V. ; demand, 487.
The Silver Pool.
Washington, Feb. 2. In the
silver pool investigation to-day
James A. Owenby was sworn. His
business last jear was that of
broker. He handled all sorts of
securities and when he had an op-
portunity, dealt in sil ver. He had
desk room in the office of Wells,
Fargo & Co., in New York. "1
hal some knowledge of different
parties who, I believe, were en
gaged in silver trading, but of an
organized pool I do not believe I
did." The witness was asked a
num'.ier of questions to find out if
any of the names on the books
were those of senators or represen
tatives. He evaded these ques
tions and volunteered the sugges
tion thaf the committee should
have experts examine the books
of v ells, argo a Co.
THOSE ARID LANDS.
A
Rill to Cede Them to Various
States to jse Voted On.
Washington, Feb. 2. Senator
Stewart reports that Senator
Plumb, of the public land com
mittee has promised him that a
special meeting of the committee
will be held at an early date to
consider the bill which cedes and
lands to the various states. Stew
art says he is urged by the Nevada
iieople to press the bill, "hev
want tiie government to divide all
the and lands into irrigation dis
tricts and make proper reserve
tions and turn the rest over to the
states, where such local legislation
can be made that will be most
beneficial.
The Newark Accepted.
Washington, Jan. 31. Secre
tary Tracy to-day accepted the
Newark and directed that she be
placed in position Monday at
Cramp's ship yards.
TIIE COLDEST YET.
THE MEKCl'ltY DROPS IN THE
NORTHERN STATES.
A Cold Wave in the Land of the
Dakotas People Freezing In
Kansas and Elsewhere.
St. Paul, Feb. 2. Minnesota is
now experiencing the coldest
weather of the season. At no
ijoint vet reported is the mercury
above zero in Minnesota, the Ha-
kotas, Montana and Manitoba.
the thermometer ranges from 38
below at Minnedosa to 2 below at
St. Paul.
Topkka, Kan., Feb. 2. A severe
snow storm It as litM-rHpn);inthVf
western part of the state tor the
past 48 fiours. Poor people need
assistance.
WHEAT CROP SHORT,
Surprising Announcement Made by
an Investigating Committee.
Omaha, Feb. 2. Speculative cir
cles are much surprised to-dav
r it It the information of a definite
character to the effect that the
prospective wheat crop is 10,000,-
000 bushels less than reported by
government and that the growing
crop is in a very unpronising
ondition.
The matter was made public bv
the committee report of the Na
tional Farmers' Alliance to the
convention of that organization,
recently in session. The committee
was secretly appointed two months
ago, and visited in person, all the
Western wheat territory. Com
mercial circles regard the facts as
worthy of credit.
THE FEDERAL EXHIBIT.
A Site Selected for the BuildiiiR
at the World's Fair.
Chicago, Feb. 2. The govern
ment Iniard of control has selected
the site for the federal exhibit.
The building is to be placed upon
a plot of fifteen acres on the lake
shore in Jackson Park, opposite
Fifth-tinth street. The main
building will cover four acres. The
structure will be of stone, iron and
glass, and in architecture will be
elaborate ond ornate. Its dimen
sions are to be 430 by 350 feet,
with a centor dome 120 feet in
diameter and 150 feet in height,
with an allotment of ep.iee for
each department.
FRENZIED WOMEy.
The Wives of the Mine Victims
Attack the Superintendent.
Mammoth, Fa., Feb. 2. Super
intendent Keigliley, of the ill
fated Mammoth mine. was
assaulted to-day by several Ger
man and Hungarian women,
wives of the victims of the recent
explosion. They sprang upon the
superintendent and nearly
strangled him, injuring him quite
severely. They hold him respon
sihle for the deaths of their hus
bands.
Dakota's V. S. Senator.
Pierre, S. P., Feb. 2. On one
ballot for senator to'day the inde
pendents gave Harden 42. The
democrats are still solid for Tripp.
Among the republicans Aloodv
got 35, Melville 15, balance scat
tering. It is rumored that 10 in-
lependents will go to Mel let t
soon iif the republicans support
um solidly, ibis will elect him.
California Legislature.
Sacramento, Feb. 2. The state
senate to-day passed a bill restrict
ing the power ot judges in con
tempt cases, and giving them the
power to punish for contempt
only when actual proceedings of
tbe court are interfered with.
vojp. vyNQ. 55 1
stItend coast. 1
Two-Japanese Women Shot in - I
Portland u
CHINESE : DESPERADO.
i F. Stoce, the Oregoa Laad Swindle
Ooavloted Budget of Hews from.
Engene aid Elsewhere-
Portland, Feb. 2. Two Japan
ese women were shot this evening
in a house on Fourth and Pin
streets by a Chinaman. They be
came involved in a quarrel over a
small sum of money, and the
Chinani'n drew a revolver and
tired several shots. One of the
women is thought to be fatally
injured. The Chinaman escaped.
EUGENE NEWS.
Fight Over the Amendments to the
City Charter Other News.
Eugene. Feb. 2. The lethargy
of our business men is being
disutrbed by an effor to subsidize a
cannery but if Eugene ever raises
the amount they are talking of viz
$5000, it will show there ia new
blood in the town and a new era
has dawned upon us.
Une ol our greatest needs here
is a hall capable of seating a large
concourse of people. Tbe town
nas altogether outgrown the little
incommodious hall used as a
theatre, and there is no other hall
here, every once in awhile theie
are audiences that Eugene cannot
accomadate. -
The health of Lane countv and
of Eugene have been exceptionally
gooa tnis winter, Uur schools
have not had to stop one day on
account of sickness ; indeed it has
been found lmpetauve to hire
another teacher, this month, raak
14 teachers in all in our public
schools.
Cottage Grove is to celebrate
Washington's birth-day, on the
21 inst. The G. A. K. Post of
that lively burg will make a preeeua
tation of a beautiful flag to their
public school. An orator baa been
secured from Eugene. Quite a
number will go from here, and a
good patriotic time may he looked
tor.
Our new city charte brings the ..-
Odd Fellows cemetery in the cilr '
limits, xnera is a great kick
among some of the members in
regard thereto. Some promnient
ones say they will nght tbe new
charter to the bitter end, but where
tbe tight will come in some of us
outsiders can't see. The charter
is granted the limits are prescrib
ed. Growing cities make the moss-
backs yield to the inevitable.
As an illustration of tbe mildness
of our winter, a drive of logs has
recently been- made from 20 miles
up the Willamette river to Eugene.
the men were working . all day in
water up to their waist, and some
times to their necks. Tbe drive
was sucessful and the logs all
brought to the mill in good shape.
lhe mail and passenger hack
from Eugene to ' headof tide"
Si ut law, has been running all
winter. lour correspondent
interviewed the driver last night,
who descrities the roads as being
indescribable. Passengers however,
may soon be accommodated by
our narrow guage It. rt. from
Eugene to the sea.
Stone Convicted.
Portland, Feb. 2. C. F. Stone,
arrested several weeks ago in
Idaho on a charge of conspiracy
to def :aud the government in the
entry of timber lands in Oregon
and Washington, was convicted in
the United States circuit coart
this afternoon. He will be tried
to-morrow for subornation of
perjury.
Down With the Lotteries.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2. The
constiutional amendment prohib
iting lotteries has reached the
governor for bis approval. It will
have to be submitted to the next
legislature and then to the people.
Sarah Bernhardt Arrives.
New York, Feb. 2. Sarah
Bernhardt arrived on the La
Champagne to-day. Bernhardt
brought one hundred and seven
trunks and ten ether pieces of
baggage.
Sentenced for Life.
Victoria, BvC, Feb. 2. The
chief justice 'to day sentenced
Wbalen, the murderer of Fee, who
was convicted of manslaughter, to
penal servitude for life.
Senator Hearst Worse.
Washington, Feb. 2. Senator
Hearst was weaker to-night . than
for three days past.
His Head Will Drop.
Paris, Feb. 2. It is thought
Eyraud will be guillotined eailv in
the morning.
A Policeman's "Think."
ttoliceman in Russia ia
authorized to arrest a man whom
he thinks is thinking of going off
somewhere to join a band of con
spirators and plot against the life
of the Czar, lie can think this
of an old man of 80 or a boy of 4
of rich man or peasant, of man or
woman and this is one of the
reasons why the average Russian
tries to look as if be did not know
enough to think. Detroit
Press.
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