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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1891)
.ja... v -n , r'-i'-fr I ' 20 CEyTSASVEEk. ALl?ANrrREQON S U&D AY, miU y " VOL. VI NO. 72 f. . Mif. f i " EEMQVAL rr Albany Have rennved their entire stock of farnitme into their elegant, new quarters iu thi ne Baltimore bru:k. Thev liave aldel a magnif icent line of ntwest natteriM in bad-roo a and parlor sets and all kinds of line furniture, and will have on of th finest furniture establish ments in the city. Their prices will be found very reasonable. A fine lin of cirpHd bought before the raise will be soli at low figures. vJdU and see them in their new L T. linOCKS.11. HYDE, IE. O. N. B. I will continue to sell my dry goods at cost until they are all gone. FIRST STREET. ALIUS V. OREGON. Y. F. READ, it 1 We have in Stock bjw the Land Dll GOODS, NOTION'S, FAXC Y GOODS AND FURNISHING GOODS Every shown iu Albany. Wt know that we can please you Commencing December 1st We will Mark Our cloiks at c st. 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 ean and will sa ve you money. Call and get priced. A pleasure to show good. BESPECTFULLY, Finite Co. sure. Proprietors Sesurls. Leader in popular prices iu HOOTS A SHOES and Gents : v.::;. :....." r l U.MMU.Mi tit H !':. Sole agency for the LuJIow Fine .Shoe. the Best as well ai Assortment of W. F. READ. for Famishing Goods f i PQ17DER- Absolutely Pure. This toiler nver viri-st. tn arve i"p.irity,str;tt'.jta ani w.i lj.mjnos in ore i :n i.) -nw il th.ia thu ordinar kind, and cannot be soli! in competi tion witb multitude of low test, short reigbt alum 01 phosphate powders' Sold only in -tns IvOtal Basin" 'ow. dkr Co. I'M "Vail St.. N. y. Lewis M. Johnson t Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon, He Celebrate! French CURE Warranted to - minm 11. or to tne cure rjfii.idid a.5S AFTER ttie'ucuerutivc uraiis of cither sex whether arising from the excossh use ot stimulants, totiacuu or oiinni. or tlir ninh 3 outhf ul iwlia ration, oc r imlultfenre, itc, siK'h ad Iiwh of r.iin i'owrr, Wakcfu'uciw, Hearing Down hih in the B cic, Seminal Weakness, U3S eria, NVr 'on ' S' ratiim. Nocturnal Omis ions, I. -ii vrrh oc Dizzinc, Weak Memory, L"sof Tower and lui.ten .y which if liev lectcd often lead to premature old ace and insanity. Price $1 a box; 6 boxui fcr io.OO Sent iiv mail mi receipt of price. A WHiriC S.l'IKlVIKF. is (riven with every S." order received, to refund tlie money if a Permanent cure is not elfin te-l. We have thousands ot testimonials from old nu younir, of hoth sexes, who have been pennanently cured by the use "I Aphroditint Circular free. Address nlK .it'll KO MF.II lF. CO. Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oreiron. For sale by r'oahay & Mason, who exale and etiil 1 moists, Albany, Oregon. FEMALE Fills For Female Ir regularities; noth ing iike them on the market. Never fail. Successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. Guarantee' to re lieve suppressed menstruatinn. Sure Safa Cerim Don't be huuibug red. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ad dress by maii on receipt of pricr, 92.00. Ad dress rkr Tiedlrlnr 4'orapaay West Branch liox 27, ' fortlanrl, Or. 8old by Fosbay & Mason, Albany. Oreirei BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAI'ir.ll. 93it,00 rrrhldrtil II. F. M tit KILL tlrr Pre V. J lSiU laahlrr .Ill W. KLtl.. A general banking business trans acted. RED CROWN MILLS lttO.11, A CO., Props, NgVV PROCES8 FLOUR. (Su)erior for Family and Baker's use) Best Storage Facilities t9Higheat cash pricr aid for wbeatf) ALBANY - ORP.JON PIEST NATIONAL BANK TRANSACTS A BUaiNKbS. CEKSXAL BAXKINO PU1!1I)ESTL. FI.INN. VICE I'KKSIDKNT S. K ToUSO. Asnteii k. w. Lr o.. S. E. Yoi-no, L;r- Ulain. K. F. !ox. E. W. I.1NOW.N Cashier. FOSHAY Sc Wholesale and MASON Retail Druffgists Booksellers ALBA" OREGON CW. AVERS, ARCHITECT AND SUPER. . intendaut. OtHje over First National bank'.l.uildiiiL'. AHaiiy, Or. Work solicited from all parts of the county MONEY TO LOAN ITOME CAPITAL ON pood real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Geo. Humphrey. Ca WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD irjK fire, life and accident insurance com panies. HORSES FOR SALK-One sorrel horse, 0 years old, weight 1400: one (tray horse, b year old, weiirht 1100; also a waif on, hark, harness, etc M ill sell for cah or exchange for other property. XI. A. FRY, K.FORE Fabsr's Utz THE ANGRY FLOODS; The Waters Still Rising Wit Devastating Effect. .'1 JIANY FAMILIES DROWNED. Honees Washed Away and Great Dftaap Done-Bleacbiii? Bones UatartDta at Jobmtown. a, f Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 21. Late advices from many points state that the weather is growing coldet4 cuu luci tuna uwmqm, wjlu a consequent fall of the rivers. At Johnstown, the violent current has bared the victims of the great nood, and outers nave heen partly exposed. ' , Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 21. The flood situation to-night looks more serious than since the beginning ot the present rise. Restoration of telegraphic communication has brought news from the water shed district of eastern Kentucky that heavy rains have caused floods in the tributaries of the Ohio, not hitherta taken into account, and it is feared the stage here will reach 63 feet by Monday or Toes- day. Business men in the bot toms are busy preparing generally lor a ticod. Dispatches from various points in Southern Indiana and Northern Kentucky to-night state that all the streams are out of their than nels and rising. At Columbia, tn diana, two people were drowned San Francisco, Feb. 21. The Chronicle's special from Tempe, Arizona, says Salt River valley uas just been visited by tne great est flood on record. The moun tain streams rose to torrents and rivers are far above flood levels. and have overflowed a number of farms, cutting out the railroad track. Many farm buildings built 91 aaow, crumoied away, and other frame structures floated JtT. The northern ede of this flotxi entered the city of Phi;nix, flood ing out many poor families. The territorial insane asylum had a narrow escapo. The electrical works were flooded, and the town is left in darkness. About one hundred adobe houses . fell in as soon as they became water soaked. Measures for relief of the needy have been taken, but marjy fami lies are still without protection. The river has begun to fall. The loss ia not less than $125,000. Five Pima Indians living neirr Lehi are the only ones known to have been drowned, though it is believed a white man and family living on an island also periehed. Much damage is feared on Gila river. Holbkook, Ariz., Feb.. 21. A disastrous flood is prevailing here. The Little Colorado is vcy high, overflowing its banks in places and changing its channel. Gila river is higher than it was ever known to be at San Carlos. Com munication is cut off from the south. The flood at Globe City destroyed several dwelling houses. William Middleton, an old citizen, was drowned. BER SEVENTH KLOFEMENT. A New Jersey Women Vf bo Haas Record. Mrs. Mary Macejko, wife of George Macejko, who last week eloped with John Kocses, has re turned to Passaic and it now engaged in perfecting a reconcilia ton with her husband. Mrs. Macejko left under very peculiar circumstances. She and her hus band had been living in harmony for some time. One day last week, however, Macejko found a tetter lying on the stairs addressed to his wife. It was written by John Kocses, an intimate friend of the family. He asked Mrs. Macejko to me t him at an address in New York. Macejko at once determin ed to demand an explanation from his wife, but when he went in qui-st of her he found to his dismay that she had flown. The husband did not follow her, but continued his work in Excise Commissioner Von Heest's shoe store. On Saturday Mrs. Macejko returned to Paesaic and called up on her husband, lie received her with scorn. She wept bitterly, but was finally compelled to leave the place. Slie told a sad story. Kocses had broken the promises that led her from home. As they were walking along the street the firot night after she arrived in New York he snatched an overcoat off a nail in front of a clothing store, and, on being seen by the police, lied. The policeman caught bim and locked him up. She then re turned to Passaic and continued to love and chetish her lawful hus band. When he refused to, en tertain such ideas she was heart broken and chided him for being fickle. Mrs. Macejko has eloped seven times. Six times she has been for given, and the couple have lived on lovingly, but her husband de clares that be will not take her back again. New York World. OI.VMPIA LEGISLATURE. They Will Appropriate 973.000 for the World's Fair. Olympia, Feb. 21. The proba bility is that the Washington legislature will appropriate from $75,000 to $100,000 for the world's fair. The matter came up for the firat time in the senate to-day in ste eliane ol a proposition to levy o a mill tax- for the two sue eeediox . years. - - The . meulbors from the east side of the uioun taina were generally opposed to so large an ppropnation; but . ex pressed themselves an -willing to feoneede to $50,000. VAa much as a ball a million was advocated ty the west side senators. Ihomp- on, of Walla Walla, characterized tne'bin as a scheme of real estate shares to make money, and said the state does not want to appro priate money for champagne din ners and theater tickets 'at Chi cago. The debate ended without dpfinitA ar t ion CLitc;wU-n iwtag rail wav submitted its report to tne legislature recommending a memo rial to congress asking for $43(1,000 to build a portage railway at the Cascades, and also for a state appropriation of $125,000 tor a big railway transfer boat to operate between The Dulles and the (..as cades. Inasmuch as Oregon-has failed to act upon a similar report it is cot likely anything will be done. Sach s impeach men t case continues to be the chief sensa tional topic of conversation among members. Collector Bradshaw and Thomas Jackman, of Port Townsend, arrived to-day and will remain in Sach's interest. The normal school difference has been settled in compromise with the measure, which provides that two schools shall be located west of the Cascade mountains by the commission to be appointed by the governor. BURNED TO DEATH. SIX PEOPLE PERISH 'IN THE ELAUES IN NEW YORK. Women and Little Child 1 en Roast ed In a Burning Tenement House -Seenes of Horror. ' I Nw York, Feb, 21. A disas trous fire in a Brooklyn tenement house to-night 'resulted in the death of six persons. The house was a five-story brick flat in Bunds street, occupied by 56 lamilies, who are left destitute by the de struction of their homes. Eefore the fireman arrived the fire had cut off escape by the staircase, while the front of the building was covered with fire escapes and most ef the tenants came out upon them and were .taken down on ladders which the firemen raised. Among the tenants on the fourth floor was the family of - John K. Downey, a primer. When they found they could not make their escape down the stairs rushed to the roof. On the up Mrs. Griffin said to Julia fin she would turn back to they way Grif- help Mrs. Downey, who with others was behind. She did so, and was not seen again until the dead body was found together with that of Mrs. Downey and one of the chil dren at the foot of the staircase leading to the roof. Julia Griffin and two other children reached the roof in safety and went down through a scuttle of the next house. One of the children that was with Mrs. Downey escaped to the roof, but was so badly burned that the little lifeless body was found stretched on the skylight. Carl Benedict, his wife ' and 18 moths old child, and his father, Jacob Benedict, also attempted to escape by the roof, but the grand father and little grandson were overxme at the foot ol the fatal stairway and were found beside tbe two women and a cmid. me bodies were burned almost beyond recognition. All tlie inmates ex cept these mentioned -were gotten out in safety. A BABE'S SKELETON. Found Under Ruined House Badly Eaten' by Rat San FBANCisrJo Feb. 21,rt-The remains 01 a small miant . were discovered yesterday by boys under a mined hoase at 209 um bard street. The "children were playing about the house., and the dogs of George Coat, which had been prowling around, dragged out b infantile skeleton from a lot of rubbish. All the flesh had been eaten off the bones by rats except a little about the head. The child was of fair size. The probabilities are the remains had been there about a week. PRISONERS ESCAPE. Four Criminals Break Jail at Ore gon City, Orkoox City. Or., Feb. 21. Four prisoners in the county jail escaped to-night by sawing through an ,tron par. lney are Artuur Walters, in for passing false checks; John Hose, for stealing $10; Cmil Belhter, for eteahng a horse and cart ; N. C. Casper for selling a mortgaged horse. The Markets. New York, Feb. 2L. Money on call easy, closed offered 3 ; prime mercbantile paper, $H (p $6,l ; sterling exchange quiet stead v ; (K) day bills, $4.8."); denuind $i.87; bar silver, .94,. San Francisco, Feb. 21. Wheat $1.38?4' (it. $1.40 per cental, with $1.4 1,1 for something of extra shipping quality; milling grades, $1.42' $1.43?4' percental. Liverpool, Feb. 21. Wheat unchanged. AD1SASTR0USWRECK The Good Ship Elizabeth Goes . Down at San Francisco. CAPTAIN AnDCREW DROWSED Th Vensl Lies a Total Wreok 07 Point BoniU- The Captain's Wife and - - Children Eescn d. . Sajj Francisco, Feb. 21. While entering the harbor to-night the American wur Elizabeth wtnt on the beach at Northeads. A heavy gile ia blowing to-night, and she will probably tie severely tlani sged. The Elizabeth is tvm manded by Caatsin Colcord, and rarrie a caro tit merchandise from -New Yorn consgned to Wildams, Dimond & Company. The Elizabeth had twenty men on board; the captain, two mates and a cook, and 16 sailors, alto the captain's wife and two child ren. Three sailors, the captain'1? wue and cniidren, got oft in a small boat. ' The boat capsized, but the occupants were rescued by a tug. It is thought the rest of tlie vessel's crew are all drowned. A life boat went to tbe aid of the shipwrecked sailors, but was capsized by tne waves and tbe captain of the boat drowned. - i he ship is breaking up fast on the rocks. Tbe ship now lies about four miles off Point Bonita. She was a full-rigged ship of 1,773 tons, huilt in New Castle, Maine, in 1876, and owned by A. Hall. She was 231 feet long and drew 27,'- feet of water. Tugs have taken two parties of nen across the hay to Sa'isalito, and they have etarted over the hill to search the beach for sur vivors. AN I'I'KUAS IN CONGRESS, A Heated Debate Causes Excite ment la the House, Washington, Feb. 21. The ad verse report of the majority of the house coinage committee on the senate free coinage bill save in part Under the present act $54,000,000 are being added annually to the volume of currency of the coun fry, in the form of treasury notes for the bullion purchased. This would at the same rate gradually add to the volume ot currency the above amount of bank notes. Under tne present law there is a provision for usini; the world's surplus, which is all that unlim ited coinage could accomplish. It is said; however, that the de mand of the present law does not call for all (he silver surplus, and that there are now in the "Bear ing" market 15,000,000 ounces, which are suflicient to keep down the price of silver to its present selling figure. Whether these 15,000,000 ounces are likely to re main as a threat to the market or whether they are to he used by de signing persons as a temporary means to depress the price, can be determined by the continuance of tne present policy ol buying no mo e than the 450,000 ounces monthly provided for hy the exist ing law. if the preseqee ot the 15,000,000 ounces is an actual ex cess, it will be easy at any. future time for congress to provide for its absorption into the volume ol currency. In the l ouse this morning a stormy time m had over tho ap proval of the journal. Fithian and Springer insisted on having it read in full. McKinley got the floor and would not yield to any of the democrats and a tremendous uproar ensued, in the midnt of which Spinola, placing a strip of paper on his shoulder, threaten ingly turned that shoulder toward the lepublicans. Acting Speaker pro tern Taysot called bim to order. Finally the journal was approved and the senate bill fix ing the salaries of United States district judges at $5000 was taken up and passed. The house then went into tlie committee of the whole on the postoflke appropriation bill. TUE RELENTLESS CZAR. The Rothchllrls Propose to Make Him Feel their Financial Power London, Feb. 21. Since the return by tbe St. Petersburg gov ernment of thu Guildbill protest against the brutal persecution of Jews in Russia without even the courtesy of a response, and with an implied menace to the recent interference by increasing the official oppression of Jews, the Rothschilds have been endeavor ing to bring financial pressure to bear upon the Czar's ministers to compel tbem to ameliorate the condition of the unfortunate ,eo- ple in the empire. . The Czar has already had a warn'ng that some thing of this sort might happen, but this has had no effect, and the famous bankers are trying to make him feel their power in a more practical manner. THE FAITH tlltE. Death or Another Reliever In Christian Science. Pes Moines, Iowa, Feb. 21. William Protztnan of East Ues Moines, aged 24, died yesterday after- a long illnesa of tvphoid fever. During all that time be was in the hands of the Christian scientists, who prayed for his re covery, but was never given a particle of medical attention or even anv nourishment. His wife is an ardent believer in the faith cure and his parents and other relatives were kept by force and threats from interfering. The at tention of the citv authorities was called to the matter two weeks ago and an attempt to interfere was made, but the victim was so far gone that no physician would consent to take the case. Protzman was 24 years old and had good health until December 17th last, when he was attacked with, colic, which erew into ty phoid fever. The jury found that he received no medical . treatment except "silent prayer. ' that die tary rules were disregarded and that he was otherwise neglected. The conclusion of the jury is that Protzman came to bis death by reason of the practicing upon hint of the teaching of an association of persons calling themselves Christian scientists and not from any 01 her cause. Arrests are ex ected. EVA ON A SPREE. The Relict of Ray Hamilton Said to Re at Butte. Butte, Mont., Feb. 21. A wom an claiming to be Eva Ray Hamil ton reached here yesterday and los: little time in gathering a suffi cient following to assist her in painting tbe town red. Duringthe progress of the spree she was robbed, and she is now waiting for a remittance to take her out ol the country. SHERMAN'S FUNERAL. THE DEAD GENERAL'S Ki MAINS LAID TO REST. ll Was Buried with the Highest Military Honors A Tribute of Flowers-Affecting Scenes. St. Loris, Feb. 21. Tbe remains of General Sherman were con signed to the grave to-day. The services were ot a military charac ter, the only exception being the reading of prayer by Rev. Thomas Sherman. Thousands of people were present at tbe cemetery. The casket was draped with flage, and was bare of any floral tributes. At 5 o'clock the closing of the grave was completed - and the bugters of the th cavalry sounde l "taps, lights out." Yol- leys were fired over tbe grave by the thirteenth infantry, immedi ately followed by thre salvos by tlie artillery which was stationed ?ome distance to tne east. Wreaths and branches of ever greens were placed upon the grave i'V loving bauds. A guard of six infantrymen was left at the grave. llius was laid to rest bv tbe side of his wife and two sons Gen eral William Tecumseu Sherman. Mauv affecting scenes were witnessed as the division with the caisson moved along the line of march. At one point on the Grand avenue a colored man with aO.A. R. badge on his breast went down on his knees by the Bide of the road as the caisson ap proached, and with tears stream ing down his furrowed cheeks raised his hands ove his head in prayer. Hundreds of people showered bunches of roses, violets and other flowers upon the gun carriage as it paused. Many of the old 13th survivors who sur rounded the caisson, were in tears from the beginning of the journey until the gates of the ceintery were reacned. The family returned to New York with the same train to-night. AN ASSASSIN'S FATE. Body of the Slayer of Sellverskoff Devoured hy Wolves. SoFfA, Feb. 21. The body of Padlewski, who was charged with murdering General Seliverskoff in Paris, has been found half de voured by wolves between Philip popolis and Kazantik. The body has been identified by documents in the pockets of the clothing. PLAYED WITH A GUN. A 13-Year-Old Boy Accidentally Shot and Killed. Hood River. Feb. 21. This af ternoon Newton, the thirteen-year-old son af E. J. Thomas, was ac cidentally shot and killed. He, with several other boys, were scuflling for the possession of a gun which was discharged. A Rush Into the Strip. Arkansas City, Kas., Feb. 21. tVuother premature invasion of the Cherokee 6trip began to-day with eveiy prospect of continuing unless slopped by the troops. More than 200 families crossed the line here. The invasion seems ceneral all along the border. It is estimated ,s(R) persons entered the strip to cay. Governor l'ennnyer Endorsed. Salem, Feb. 21. At a meeting ot the Salem grange this afternoon resolutions were adopted endors ing the action of Governor Pen noyer in vetoing the wagon road bills paesed by the late legislature. A Big Portland Company, Stan Francisco, Feb. 21. Arti cles of incorporation have been filed by the Waterhouse & Lester Company, to carry on a general merchandise business in Portland, Oregon, and for other purposes. WINDOM'S SUCCESSOR Ex Governor foster, of Ohio, Is Secretary of the Treasury, HIS FORMAL APPOINTMENT. Hit View ca FiiasolsJ Question art tfca Sams as President Harrlsea'i Wia dom's Policy Will not Bs Chugs. , Washington, Feb. 21. Tlie president to-day nominated Chas. Foster, of Ohio, as secretary ol the treasury, and Martin A. Knapp of New York, as interstate commerce commissioner. New York, Feb, 21. Ex-Governor Foster was officially notified of his appointment as secretary of the treasury by dispatch this after noon from President Harrison When asked-for his views on the financial question, he said to a re porter: "1 am in accord with the president and his party, and my policy will be the came as Win dom's; as far as I can see now." MINERS ENTOMBED. Maay Men Killed and Maimed by an Explosion, Spring Hill, N. S.? Feb. 21. An explosion occurred in the eaat slope coal mine this afternoon. Already n ve dead bodies have been taken out. A rescuing party is now putting up brattice for the purpose of restoring ventilation in the mine. It is feared many mote are killed, but the rescuing party will not be able to set near the imprisoned men until some of tbe pile ot debris caused by the fall of the roof is cleared away. Thirty men and boys are still in the mine. Some men have been taken out badly injured, and it is reported that many horses were killed. To add to the horror of tbe situation the dread black damp has made its appearance in the mine. Later It is feared to-night that 70 nen and boys are dead. Twenty-nine bodies have been re covered. The work of recoverinz the bodies is being pushed for ward. Many of the bodies tat en out are almost unrecognizable. The dead are being identified by tbe sorrowing friends and relatives amid heartrending scenes. The injured are being; cared for and everything possible is being done for them. Only a partial list of the injured is obtainable. The death of the most of those brought up is attributed to fire damp. Many of the dead and these missing leave large families. The explosion occurred in the east side of the east seam, the cause being unknown. After a thorough examination of all the pits a few . days ago the workmen's committee expressed themselves satisfied with the excellent condition of its workings. Manager Sadleft is among the missing. All nope of saving the lives of those in tbe mine is abandoned. Fire at Colfax. Colfax. WaBb., Feb. 21. Fire this morning occurred in the dry goods house of Aheeler, Mottar & Co., in the Fraternity block, de stroying tbe block and damaging the entire stock; loss $20,000; in surance $10,000. The fire was caused by electric light wires. ruglllst Arrested. Chicago, Feb. 21. Tommy yam the pmrilist who whipped Dan Needham at Minneapolis a few nights ago, was arrested this afternoon by an Indiana sheriff,, 011 a eharge of having engaged in a prizs tight in that state two months ago. A Terrible Battle. Afafite, Egypt, Feb. 21. A severe engagement was fought at Takor February 19th, between the Egyptian troops and Orman Tor- man Digmo's troops. Nearly 2000 lives were lost. Digmo's forces were routed. Dempsey Wants Another "Oe." Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 21, Jack Dempsey to-nigh t said : " Were it not for the fact that I would be charged with bluffing, I should certainly challenge Fitzaummons for another fight under London prize ring rules." Rain In California. San Francisco. Feb. 21. A gen eral rain has fallen over the state during tbe last twenty-four hours. t armers are now assured 01 plenti ful crops. Heavy snows in the mountains will also be of great benefit to miners. A Rival to Koch's Lymph. Berlin, Feb. 21. The Freisin nige Zeitung says Professor Lie brech has discovered a substance more efficacious than Koch's lymph in the treatment of tuber culosis. It is administered by subcutaneous injections. The Kansas Legislature. Toieka. Kas.. Feb. 21. Only eleven more days of the present session of the legislature remain. None of the appropriation bills have been passed, and only three bills of any character have reached the governor. Adjourned Sine Hie. Salem. Feb. 21. The Oregon legislature adjourned at 10:15 this morninz according to programme. A good many of the members left on the trains to-day for their homes.