Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 20, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., February 20, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-4,.: ! X ',4: . JL v. o- v - A V VOL. VI NO. 70 CENTS A WEEK.. ALBANY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ttO 1891 Z. 1 III U W , IJ L. YFII L J II I A "Janata a ( I I I v .at v BEMQVAL id Ilby - Have removed their entire stock of furni'me into their elegant new quarter! in the new Baltimore brick. They have addod a magnif icent line of newest natterm in bed-roona and parlor sets an 1 all kinds of fine furniture, and will have on- of the fine-it furniture establish ment! in the city. Their priee9 will be fo nd very re is xiaHe. A line hn of carpsts bought before the raise call and see them in their new Ih T, BROCK '1I. 11 Y 1)1 EM. B. I will continue to sell my diygodds at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET. ALBANY, OREGON. w. f. Heaipters for We have is Stock m the Larrest DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND FURNISHING GOODS Every shown in Albany. We know that we can please you. Commencing December 1st We will Mark Our cloaks at cost. 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 tnirty days shall give extra bargains. We can and will save you money. Call and get prices. A pleasure to show good. RESPECTFULLY, Puriiititfe4 will be soil at low hgtires. stjre. Pro trie tors Leader in popular prices in 1 ifs & SHOES" and u-nte H'KN'ISIIING HOODS. Sole agency for the I.udlow Fine Shoe. read, Furnisliing Goods the Best as well i Assortment of W. F. READ. OMR Absolutely Pure. riiis "powder never varies. A m tife MMri ty.streiiijlh auJ wholesomene ss more icinoraic.il ihia thj orJinar kind, and cannot be sold in com peti tion with multitude of low test, short eiht alum ot phosphate powdert' Sold only in e-ins, Kotai, Baku'" 'ow. iim Co. VV- Vuli st. N. 1. Lkwis XI, Johnson A Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, Ilie Celebrated Frcneli CURE IFffiODITiK1 Warranted to cure or m .ne refunded 2.-5 S AFTER the venerativr uroiiB of cither wx uhethtsr arifinif tr.mi the excrsnv e mt of stimulants, ioIkm-cu or oiuin. or tlir )ouhful inilii rction, o.c r iiidnl(ri'iirc, tc, (Ucii oiksgof n:n loer, Wakciu'nev, Jlearin; Down ain-tinthe B elt. Sciuhul Weakness, lly eria, N-ir -oa ; ration, Nocturnil Omi ioii'j, Loacorrh oe Dizzine", Wer.k Memory, L' of Power and Impotrn y which if neg lected ofren lead to prctoature old aire and insaritj'. I'r.oe ?! a btix; 6 boxcO fr ij.OU Sent by mail on receipt of pri. A VviClflfrA .l IKtMCi: in Civvn 1th every j3 order received, to r.rfut)d the moi'i-y if a I'rrnianriil curj nofelfet ted. We ha.d tlioumddol tetttiinonials froui oi.i and young, of lf h Hcxtn, who h ivo bc!i) pemiaiiently cuid 'y the use "f Aphroditin C'ircuiur free. Adtlrem riiK aphku ii:ri im: . Western Branch, Box, 27. I'nrtbi d, HreKon. I-Vir sale by Fowhay A M ison, who ealc and etail ilruirniats. Albany, orraon. For rrmale ir rt'frularitieo; noth ing iiko tbera on the market. Never fail. Successfully iiueri by prominent latlk montiily. Gtiaranteei to re lieve Hiippresaeij inenstruati'in. Surs Sofs Cs:h!a IKm't be hunihuz trcd. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ad dress by maii on receipt of price, 2 00. Ad dress ' 4pliro Mvtlirlnr ooinny West Branch Box 27, I'orlUiKl, )r. Sold by Fotbay Mason, Albany. Orenea BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY. OREtiON. ciPirtL !fi.-o,oou Prrsiilrnl II. F. l Kit KM. I. tlrfrm K ,1 LM. 'ashler Ill U. KLtl.V, A general hanking biisiueK trans acted. RED GROWN HILLS I.MMI. x I'O., Prop, NEW I'UOCH iS FLOL'R. (Suirior for Family and Uakcr'p use) Best Siora Facilities cWIlighest cash price aid for wheat M ALBANY ORRGON FIRST HATIONALBANK TRANSACTS A CEI Z:tAL BANKING BUSum'ESIj. PRF-SIDKNT L. FL1NN. VtCE PRES1DKNT S. K 'frol'NO. ASH I Kit K. W. !.;(; jo.v, S. E. YOUKO, , Fl.iNN L; t. Blain, t. F. s,uX. E. W. Lanudo. Cashier, FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale and Hctail DrDpts Bookscileis ALBv OSECON CW. AVF,RS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER . intendanU Otlije over Urst atioIlal bank'.buiidine, Albany, Or. Work solicited from all parts .( the county MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON food real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Wo. Humphrey. C B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD in(f fire, life aud accident insurance com. panics. HORSES FOR SALh-One forrel horse years old, weight IliKi; one jrrav hotse b years old, weicht lino: also a waton hack' harness, etc. Will sell for cash or exchange for other property. K A FRY ftps fCs )xxb FROM THE CAPITAL. The Closing Days of the Oregon Legislature. WAGON KOAU HILLS VETOED, The Assessment Bill Defeated -The ap propriation Bill Passed-Will Ad- jonrn at 10:15 8atnrday- Salem, Feb. 19. The action faf the Jiouse jrJxir,Jhf ,ti2ieJojr adjournment at 10-15 o'clock -Satin-day, instead of Friday, ifidical? that the members are determined to use their beat endeavors to per form all the work that is before them that it is possible for them to reach. i The veto of Governor Pennoyer of the wagon road measures will probably end those draws npon the public treasury, as it will probably be impossible to pass the bills over the veto. The house can pass the bills over his veto. but it is likely the senate cannot. If not, this will reduce the appro priations of the eeesion aboat $130,00 J. While it will save a very appreciable sum to the state treasury, it will undoubtedly hit ler the meritorious improvement of many localities in different por-, of the state. There was quite a j query from different quarters as to whether the governor would have used his veto so sharply if the jov caused by the senatti action in abolishing the railroad commission had not been changed to gall by the re-consideration and continu ing of the com mission. I The senate sat down upon the assessment and taxation measure, as usual, and there will be no change at this session. The hou.se proposes and the seuate disposes of all assessment amendments. The trouble is, too much is under- taken.and consequently notking,ia J EK'ttATIlTlllullOtT M The general appropriation bill was thoroughly considered in the house in the committee of the whole, and while its gross amount was alarmingly larire, no item could be found that could be cut out, and it was adopted as it came from the committee, and of course met no opposition in the penate. The Portland consolidation bill has been approved by the gover nor and is now a law. IN THE HOUSE. The house was opened with prayer by Rev. K. S. Bollinger, of Salem. Mackay'8 senate bill fixing the salary of the Multnomah assessor at !foi)00 ; passed. The veto message of Governor Pennoyer on Miller's bill for $10, 000 for a wagon road alonj; Rojjtue river was tabled. The veto message on s jnate bid granting the right of way to Grant's Pa-s Sut'ar Pino Lumber Company for a Hume, was made a special order for Friday at 10. The veto messages on all of the house wagon-road bills, special order for t v. m. The first reading of all the sen ato bills was gone through. Among them was Veatch's bill re pealing the railroad commission act; indefinitely postponed. Senate bills, second reading, P.lackman'a $2503 wagon-road bill. Fullerton's wagon-road bill. Crosno's wagon-road bill. Weathei ford's for a bridge at Albany. Norval's on mining claims liens. Fullerton's amending the code. Hatch's amending the school law. Norval's transferring funds. Willis' on school districts in towns of $10,000 inhabitants. Final reading of senate bills. Matlock's bill allowing the state and other agricultural board to hold real estate; passed. Moore's bill for the recovery of private property ; passed. Willis' bill for $7!t 15 for the re lief of David McCully ; passed. Haley's bill amending the county bounty law ; failed. Fulton's bill recording articles of incorporations; passed. , Norvai's bill protecting Mongo lian pheasants; laid on the table. Tongne'ebill requiring persons to aid oilicers in the discbarge of their duties; passed. The house went into a committee of the whole on the general appro priation bill, which passed. EVENING -SESSION. Omuibus bill by Miller for $127, 000 for wagon roads, the same as recommended by the joint com mittee, all of the bills vetoed by Governor Pennoyer being included in one bid, but the money to come from the 5 per cent fund from pub lic land sale, instead of from the general fund, read three times and passed 40 to 17. IN THE SENATE. House concurrent resolution, re questing the governor to extend an invitation to President Harri son to visit Oregon, when he takes bis trm to toe coast, and lor com mittees of Doth houses to receive him at such a time ; adopted. A message from the goyernor was read that ne uau veioeu Blackman's senate bill 7, and the Monument and John Day road hill $5000 ; made a special order for 2 P. M. She senate resolution that the chirk, tawamina .the,- Oregon Na tional Guard be allowed ?7 50 per day during the time employed; adopted. Also that the door-keeper get $ti per dav ; adopted. . Also $10 per day to the com mittee examining tiie journal, after the close of the session ; a lopted. The assessment and taxation bill was taken up. I liscussion of Tongue's amend ment, assessing credits, was con tinued ; adopted. 15 to 13. Moore offered an amendment providing for road work dunni; a certain time that the bill is not in effect. Tcngue offered a substitute ; rejected. Moore a amendment adopted. Bill read third time, and failed to pass. EVENING SESSION. The general appropriation bill wa-t takt-n up and read; Veatch mule his usual objections. The bill was read third time and passed; Veatch voting no. Senate resolution by Veatch that f he onivprnnr Rperetarv oi state, or nw nthr nfnri.il. h herebv in structed to not make any more contracts with Captain John Mul lan for wcrk done in the interes-ts of the state, referred to select committee of Veatch of I an-, and Cogswell of Lake, on motion of Fulton. Miiler's bill to appropriate moneys to certain counties for construction of wagon roads, read first, second and third time and passed, 16 to JO. THE SIOUX ARE MAD. THEY, WILL GO ON THE WAR PAin IN TIIE SPRING. Thar Complain of Shabby Treat mant from Secretary Noble and are Spoiling far a Itle Fisht. Chicago, Feb. 19. American Horse, an Ogallala Sioux, one of the signers of the Sioux reserva tion treaty, who has just returned from Washinton, swears that Ids people will go on the war-path in the spring. ' Young-Man-Afraid-His-liorse, Medieine Bull, White Ghost, Mad Bear and others say the same thing. Iu an interview with Am ;rican Horse he said frankly that in the spring, just as soon as they got fodder lor their hordes, they intend going on the war-path. American Horse fur ther said, after Secretary Noble had treated him and his com panions so shabbily, he talked to the secretary very plainly, but the interpreter did not tell Jsoble what he said. Thtf Ogallalas wanted to be put under the military and re quested that Geriveral Miles be al lowed to be present at the confer ence, but Noble would not listen to it. The truth of the matter was that the Ogallalas, who were in the main friendly, are sore be cause thev did not get more con cessions than the .Brules, who were mainly hostile. Yonng-Man-a fri;,!-rf-l I i. Horse said thev UOt tome clothing at Washington and two weeks rations, ine rations were eaten already, while none of theclo'hing was fit for Fquaws agd papooses. "In the main the people will not be satisfied," sid Young-Man, "and will possibly go on the war-path in the spring. lAn nliamefullv treated by Secretary Noble. He seemed to think we nau no ngius. meu icine Bull, White Ghost and Mad . all Rmlao arpra nnnA too friendly anyhow. They were very morose, and said piaiuiy inai tuey wee in favor of going on the war path in the spring. "The best thing to do is to fight," said White Gliost. "We are not tieated right, and don't expect to be."- Louis Primeau, an inter preter from Standing Rock, talked very freely. He said the reds were disgusted and would make a very unfavorable report when they got back. AFTEK NINETEEN YEARS. The Mare Island Iry Dock Com pleted at a Coat of J, 800, OOO. Vallejo, Cai., Feb. 19. Yester day the last stone in the large granite dry dock, which has leen in course of construction at Mare Island for nineteen years, was placed in position. The dock has cost the government $2,800,000. Noted Sculptor Dead. Berlin, Feb.19. Herr Leurssen, the sculptor who modeled the bust of President Garfield, died sud denly to-day from apoplexy. When the news was communicated to his wife, she was so overcome with grief that she was seized with con vulsions and shortly alterwards died. WITH MUFFL'D DRUMS Conveying Sherman's Remains to Their Last Resting Place. DKPAKllltE FOR ST. lolis. President Harrison and Cabinet, Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes Attend the Funeral Serv oes. New York, Feb. 19. New York to-diy paid every possible tribute .of reupect to the memory of Gen eral Sherman. The dawn of bis funeral day opened bright and clear. The courts remained closed. Exchanges were closed at noon, and sreneral business brought almost to a standstill. All who could do so ceased their daily oc cupations to do honor to the' dead soldier. At an early hour people- began to asemb!e in the street opposi'.e the residence of General Shermm. From almost every house along the street the American flag floated at haif-mast. There were few visitors in the early hours of the morning. Only the most intimate friends and a few old soldiers were ad mit ed, and the latter were obliged to show certificates that thev served in the armv. A few minutes before 11, a large floral shield was received at the house from West Point cadets. At 11 o'clock, Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Rusk, Generals O'Brien, Homer and Ewing, ar rived at the house. Services of prayers began at noon and were over at 12 :30. The prayers were road by Rev. Father Sherman. Close to the casket stood the other son, P. T. Sher man. In the front parlor were all i he other members of the family, Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Dama r.'eeh. Fa'her Sherman was as sisted by Father Taylor and two other priests. Father Sherman in conducting the simple service.read from the Scripture the passage lieginniig: "lam the resurrec tiou and the life." After this selections were sung from the Or atio of "Elijah." Mr. Sherman again read the Scriptures, and the "Miserari" from Mendejsshon was given. Prayer was offered by the son and the services concluded with music. There were about .159 persons present at the services, the greater number being relatives; but among the friends were Mrs. Grant and Senator Crmeron. Among the visitors were George W. Childs, A. J. Drexel, Hiram Hitchcock, Chauncey M. Depeir, ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes, Joseph Choate, Rear-Admiral Braine, General SchotielJ and Governor Patti ion and Bulk- ely, with their staffs. It was close on to 5 o'clock when President Harrison with Lieutenant Ernest, his aide-de-camp, reached the house. Long before the procession moved spectators began to take Ksitions along the line of march. Decorations along the route were not ho numerous or so elaborate a when General Grant was buried, but, nevertheless,- they were strikingly handsome and "in great profusion. Just about 2 p. m., troop Sixth cavalry formed to the left of the house in the middle of the street. Six lieutenants appeared in the doorway, bearing on their shoul ders the casket of the general, which they placed on the waiting cai?son. Members of the family, friends, invited; officials and pall bearers then took their places in carriages, and followed by mem bers of Lafayette Post, G. A. R.,' formed on either ide of the man sion, the procession commenced to move, but very slowly, as both sides of the street were crowded with hundreds of carriages, wait ing to take their places in the line. Following came the military, consisting of the military order of the Loyal Leg:oii, G. A. R., cadets and the National Guard, consist ing of the Sixty-ninth, Twenty second, Seventh and Twelfth regi ments and the First and Second batteries, artillery. Behind these were the Sons of Veterans and civic organizations, who brought up in the rear of the parade. The pageant started down Eighth ave me from Seventy first street to Fifty-seventh street, then turned into Fifth avenue and down to Washington square. Here the parade, except the guard of honor and escort of mounted police, was dismissed. Lafayette Pojt 50 hav ing in its center the caisson and black charger, swung into Broad way and marched to Canal street and thence to Des Brasses street ferry. Carriages, in which were the family, followed closely, an all boarded the ferryboat, which was in waiting, and which took the remains across to Jersey City. There the body was placed in a special car, and the family occu pied another car. The train left Jersey City at 6:45 p. m. A YOCTHFIL MIRDERER. Bent on Theft He Fractures a Chinaman's Skull. Nevada, Cal., Feb. 19. Last night a messenger arrived with news that a brutal crime had been perpetrated at the Wilson ranch. Henry Willis, aged 19, went to the house occupied by Chineae gard- eners, who hive the ranch leased, and finding an aged Chinaman alone asked for a cigar, which was refused. Willis took a trunk from under a bed, when the Chinaman mterferred. A struggle ensued. Willis, picking up an ax, fractured the old roan's skull. He dragged the trunk to a neighbor's and took therefrom over 300 in com. witn which he fled to Dutch Flat, eigh teen miles distant. Sheriff Dun ster pursued and, finding hini in bed at home early this morning, arrested and brought him back. Young Willis has served one term in the Placer county jail, for petty larcenv at Dutch flat and is ens pected" of having been engaged in numerous thefts . . here. The Chinaman will die. A FOOL AND HIS PISTOL. Me Mistakes Hia Friend for a Bur glar aud Kills II ins. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 19. George Hess, of Fulton, was mis taken for a burglar by his brother ivlaw. named Ball." at Pleasant Valley, yesterday morning, and fhot. He died almost instantly. Mrs. Hets has been in delicate health, and her husband, fearing a flood, received permission from her niiVKu-ian to take his familv to the residence of his mother-in-law at Pleasant Valley. The hack containing the party did not arrive at the Ball house until after mid- night, and air. iiess inea to arouse the sleeping family. With his little child in his arms, he went to the porch and called sev eral times. The young man of the iainily saw a form on the porch, and thinking there was to be a repitition of an attempt to enter made by burglars last Sunday, armed himself and went to the door. When he opened it Mr. I lees spoke, stretched out his hand and att -mpted to enter. Ezekiel tired, and Hi ss, still cUsping his child, fell to the porch dead. The child screamed, "Oh, papa is dead," and the boy ran out and discovered what had been done. Ihe young man at once came to the city and gave himself up. There was a verdict of accidental death. DEATH ON THE RAIL. A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK ED AND BURNED. Many Pasaengera Killed aad Burned to Deatn Removing the Bodies from the Wreck. St. Loris, Feb. 19. Details of an accident on the Illinois Central railroad are furnished from Jack son, Tenn. The report says: "The south-bound passenger train on the Illinois Central road jumped the track about forty miles south of Jackson this morning. Every coat h was overturned and before the approaching freight train could be flagged it crashed into the" wrecked train, setting it on fire. It is eaid nearly all the coaches were burned, and over a dozen passengers killed outright or burned to death, and a number injured. Two bodies have been taken from the wreck." THE DAT IN CONGRESS. Speaker Reed Able to Frel4e Over the House Again. AVasiiisoton, Feb. 19. The house committee on foreign affairs has decided to recommend concur rence in all the senate amend ments to the diplomatic and con sular bill, except the Hawaiian cable project. The bouse commit tee lias already reported a separate bill for the charter of that com pany with a government guarantee, which was prepared with great care and caution, which is regard ed as a more practical picposition than-that of the senate. Speaker Reed, having recovered from his temporary indisofeition, called the house to order this mornirg. The seuate bill was passed for the relief of settlers on certain lands in the southern part of Iowa. LV THE SENATE. A bill was introduced in the sen ate to-day granting a nension of $2-300 a year to the widow of Ad miral Porter. A bill authorizing the Coos Bay and Roseburg railroad company to construct a bridge across Coalbank slough, in Oregon, passed the sen ate to-dav. In the senate, senate bill to in crease the pension of Brigadier General Lowell to $72 a month was passed. it. Sloop Wrecked, Sax Fkaxcisco, Feb. 19. Th steamer Mcnt Serratt arrived this morning, four days from Nanaimo, and reports that on the 10th inst. the sloop Laureta No. M, from Victoria, was picked u,j disman tled, aud about two feet of water was found in her hold. The sloop was taken in tow, but about mid night of the Kith a gale arose, and it was found necessary to cut her loose from the steamer. Northern Pacific Dividend. New York, Feb. 19. The North ern Pacific directors met to-day and declared a regular quarterly dividend oi one per cent, ihey also decided to resume work on all the projected extensions and push them to completion. A STORM OF SLEBT. A Wide Area Enveloped in a Coat ef Ice. Til E WIRES PROSTRATED, A Town Bwept Away by the Floedt-A Bantered ApioistmsBt of 8eorstary Windom'e Successor Chicago. Feb. 19. A phenome nal sleet storm plastered a great . - j from the Aileghenya to the Mis souri river north of the Mason and Dixon's line. It began about 6 p. m. and in half an hour the tele graph wires began to show eigns of demoralization, By 9:30 the life had been temporarily checked oat of the larger portion of the wires through a wide section of the mid dle states by the constantly thick ening coat of ice. Thousands of words of belated newspaper dispatches are piled np unsent in offices in the edge of the affected'&strict. Much damage, it is feared; wi-1 result from the excessive forma tion of ice. THE FLOOD'S RAVAGES. Aa Entire Tom Swept Away In West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Ya., Feb. 19. Word has been received that the whole town of Riverside, a suburb of Parkersburg, was entirely swept away by the flood to-day. It con tained about a thousand lnnaDi tants. No loss of life is reported. and no details are obtainable. PrrrsBtBO. Pa.. Feb. 19. The flooded portions of this city have been turned over to the health bureau, and the poorer classes will be taken care ok Business is be ing slowly resumed. FELL INTO A WELL. A Laborer Killed at Oswego, Fall ing a Distance of Fifty Feat. Portland. Feb. 19. Gottlieb Jacob, a German laborer, at Os wego, tell into a well, a distanse ot 50 feet to-day, and was killed. He was being lowered into the well when the windlass broke. His legs were both broken and he was ot berwtae badly . nnrw 1 after being taken out he was con scious for some time and directed the manner of bis burial and the disjeseJ of his property. He died on the way to the hospital. THE CHINESE MLST GO. The California Legislator) Intro daces an Exclusion Act. San Frakcisco, Feb. 19. A bill has been introduced in both houses cf the legislature to exclude Chinese from this state and to compel those who remain to regis ter, so that it may be known what becomes of them. The bill is said to have the sanction of the federal officials at Washington, and has been passed upon as constitutional by the attorney-general of the state. THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO. Will Ex-GoTernor Foster Succeed Secretary WindomT New York, Feb. 19. Ex-Governor Foster of Ohio, denied to night that the president bad sum monded him here. He had a long talk with the president to-day, but would not say about what. A local paper will say to-morrow that Foster accepted the treas ury portfolio to-day, and that his name will be sent to the senate soon. The Pacific Coast Cables. San Francisco, Feb. 19. The subject of a cable from this city to the Farallope Islands has been re vived by the Chamber of Com merce in connection with the tro- jected cable to Honolulu. The following dispatch was sent to-day by President Tyler of the chamber of commerce to the Cali fornia delegation in con gress : "We suggest that the Ha waiian cable could be made avail able for the Farailone Islands by an amendment requiring a branch thereof to said islands. It is im portant to the lighthouse and sig nal service for merchantile pur poses and useful in time of war." General Sherman Was m Catholic New York, Feb. 19. Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman was seen by a reporter to-day, touching the subject of General Sherman's re ligious belief. He said in a posi tive way that may well remove, all doubt: "My father was baptized in the Catholic church, married in the Catholic church and attended the Catholic church until the out break of the civil war. Since then, my father has not been a communicant, but always said to me: "If there is any troe reli gion it is the Catholic religion." Honors to Sherman, Ol.YMPIA. Feb. 19. TVlA lama!.. ture held no session to-day, having sujuuiucu over uom yesterday to take part in the exercises in mem ory of General Sherman. Ttt were held at the opera house and ere very largely anenaea. Ad dresses Wfiffi mnlA riir KsnitM J MVlWWnD Owings and Parkinson and Major C M Rirlnti . ' f X i . i 1