Morning daily herald., April 01, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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v.w-r. ' -'VV"t' ;"v-: "
5 V:
ALBANY, OBEQON, WJlDNifiSDAY, AritlL 1 1891
VOL. VI NO. 1U4
O CENTS A WEEK.
' v : III
'
-
r
J
If-
" ' - . IW 11 :fl I .
'. ; L,' W H LLH b C- Ot UU.,
! -HATS,; BOOTS & SHOES. '
We attentioa t- the i -t Hi it vir N. S,rin.' Stock ir ahmt all in,
n I we invite fit putili': t a'l -in I iinncvt tU tt mvIs. Tlio
priced w.iicii ara pi tin tigirea spj.ik fr t!n iueK is.
-Our
Ion Hi Hen's
Are simply inyi.i.p;ir.ililu.
an-1 n.vcl in o'l
Everything cle in a-i 1 fa-hiona"le. The cliDiivnt unl most
ta-ttet'il pittrii. n in Ht ujtrj-.o!itari styli. (Uotln-.s
tli it ara hi i ie well, t im n-; I .veil an 1 ir.inti-el t titeiualiy
a will a a'iy iuirch:iut tailor r.in tit you, au-l thy will woar
ti-e A Iomj: a you expe -t tlieiu to.
-O ir line of
BUSINESS SUITS Fill! HEN A! BOYS
Are great, ati'l rang in price from "i to $12. Nothing over
before otfereil in Albany tha will come anywhere
near them, while our line of
Boy's Suits Defy Competition !
We put style in our Boy's uif. We make them "lit."
think a boy's suit shouM tit jmt a well aa a man's. V
have them made to fit the short ami chuhhy or the
tall slin boy, who usually cannot he fitted. We
Vuow how hard on clothes most oys are. ami
.he clothe we se:l are made to stand the
roughest kin. 1 of wear and usage. Hand
sewed, hand nrtde hottoii holes,
substantial fabrics.
BR
Our Children'" rerartnint i n-pl -te in every reppt-.t. Over
One Thousand Heauiiiul designs.
"THE CHILD IS FATHER OF THE MAN."
If some of the mothers who have been in the habit of p itronizing other
bouses without first looking around will pay us one visit we w ill
guarantee they will be delighted, as our children department
is the largest and beet equipped in the vallev, and the
clothing is wonderfully superior to w hat you
have seen in other stores.
Our new spring hats are in and embrace all the new xhape. Our new
sprint; neckwear, which just arrived lr.uii t hicjgo by
express, is sellim: rapidly.
A full line of KAK LA WIL
SON'S collars and cuffs, something never before kept
in Albany. A few nobby spring drees overcoats just received from the
tailors in New York. Come and inspect them.
OH, KAY ! ('ouieand look at our new silk and cashmere neglige
shirts, lunJe by Alfred Henjamin & Co., N. Y.
A kq-f HANI
tXM.i. BJ I SKV!-:i
of x iA shoks
CKLEBRAT'D -T-!! KY US
Fifty cents cheaper than, they
MEW FURNISHING COODSJNJIATEST PATTERNS !
A FINE LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES.
ACENTS FOR ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS COODS
The best shoe in the city for $2.M. Manufd by M. A. Packard & Co.
'Come an J examiue our new
elsewhere.
T. L. WALLAQE & CO ,
The birthplace of great and honest bargains, Strahan Block, Albany.
liiiH f-
Dress Suits,
K-.'rj tliin tha nfv
our tallies.
every il.iy
We
e
charge for them in Poi tlnnd.
sirin stock before pnrcf.asink
The Celebrated French
CURE
fHF0RE ofS AFTER -
the'venenitive nran of either MX wbethar
arising from the excatnhc use ol (tiraubuita,
tobacco or opium, or thr ugh jouthful India
fetion.ove r inlul(eiice, ttc., uch aaloatof
nuu Power, Wakefu'oeae, Bearing Down
liniinthe Bwk, Seminal Weaknen, Hy
eria, Ner ou ration, Nocturnal Omi
ion Lemmrrh o -fizinM, WJt Memonr,
'ecteU often loan to uremaruie oiu age ana
insanity. I'rii-e $1 a box; 0 boxeo fcr li.OO
dent iv mail on receipt of price.
A VVMTTKN VDAKANTCE U given
with every ii order received, to refund the
uirtmy if a PrrmnneDl cure is not effected.
We hive thousands of testimonials from old
wit yountr, of both sexee, who have been
permanently cured by the use rt Aphroditint
Circular free, Aditre
riii: triiKu MCDKiwe (.
WV.xtern llniiKh, Box, il, Portland, Oregon.
Kor l-'oxhay A Mison, who male and
othil druKi-, AittAtty, lrottku
Fats', flolda FEMALE Fills
Fr Keniale Ir
rtvularitiiMi; noth.
inv itke them on
the market. Never
fail, auicciwtullv
use.1 by prominent
ladies monthly.
UtiaranteeC t re
lieve supprukMJj
menstruatmn .
So Safe Ceriais
Don't be huinbug
ed. Save time,
Health and money,
Tuke no other.
Stiit to any ad.
Jreea by mail on receipt of pne, 2 00. Ad
drew) Aphro Mnlll'lsir C ompany
West limn.-h Uox V7, PorllauU, Or.
Sold by r'osbaf & Mtion. Albany. Orejres
BANK OF OREGON,
AI.l'.ANY, OUEdo.W
H- F. M.rill, ?.., E- J. Lacuioe', V. P-,
J. W. B'n u. Cashier.
Kx' h.n tiii;hl uitd sil.l mi nil the i-ir-cipai
t' t! "f the L intetl Jilttten, lftu, liieut
Hrii-kin, Kiuiirt anl Herman).
rii i- ti-'iid at ail JtveHHiUie rKiiita tuatle ii
fa uraMif f'Ttns.
In'iTi on time It'jKwt.
RED GROWN MILLS
bun, Lii; rw.. Prop,
SEW I'ROCESS FLOUR.
(Superior for Family and Baker's use)
Best Sioraee Facilities
rftlihust cash price aid for wbeatia
L1JNY - ORRGON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
niRAXSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
1 UL&i.'i'KSb.
I'UKSIDKST L. FLINN.
VlCK PRESIDENT S. K TOONO.
1SIIIEK B. W. L:J10X.
S. K. Yodno, L Ftmn
L, K. UI.AIN, t. F. Sox.
E. W Lanqoon
Ca'hier.
POSH AY & MASON
Wholesale and Retail
0
A(.B "
ORKGON
NEW FEEDSTORE!
HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED
A'. VH ll ttlU, A'rVl
I. hue, lUastrr& tetiient.
r i. tin-. orin-r of Wa'r and Kicry 'h.
for ail i.i"d of Ketil. I'. W.tl'INh.
Alliany, Or.
BANK OF OREGON
Al.P.ANY, OREGON.
Iraw their own sight
I)rafts on Tiomlon, Pnris, l'ranklort
on the Main, Berlin, and all
principal ioint8 in hurope.
BRICK FOR SALE!
J.S. Vorir:iii ho moved his rcsi.
dence to hi l.rick yrd soutlii'a.st of
the city, ami those ik-sirinir to pur
eli4e liru k wiU tlnd liim there hre
after. He ti on liand a lure lot of
tine A 1 lir'u l for cale.
CW. AVKKS, AUt'HITKCT AND SUPER
. inti ndant. Oltije over Kirat National
hank 1'iiildinv, Alhany, Or. Work solicited
from all parts of the enmity
MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON
irood roal estate security. Kor particu
lars enquire ol uco. uumpnrey.
CD. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD
In tiro, life and accident insurance com.
panics.
HORSES FOR SALK-One porrel horse, 9
years old, weight 1400; one gray boise,
K veirs old. weiL'ht 1100: also a wagon.hack,
harncm. etc Will sell for cash or eachange
lor other property. - r
IOST In this citv, a silver machbox ith
J the initials W. F. ensjraved upon it.
The flnder will be suitably rewarded by re
turning the same o this office.
ITALY WANTS WAB.
Slie Openly Declares
Her' JIostilit)V:
HER MINISTER IS RECALLED,'
" '. "
rhe National .Capital Is Excited
. -1. Over the Aflait: r ::
IT WAH VVnOI.LT TNEXPKCTBII.
Tha OniteJ Statei Will Keep Cool,
Maintain Bsr Dignity, and Bs EsaJy
for Any Emergency.
Wasiiinhton, March 31. Baron
Fava has presented to the state
department his recall by the
Italian government, and has de
manded bis passports. The
department is greatly surprised,
because it was wholly unexpected,
and because the investigation into
the New Orleans matter is not
oomiileled. The reason for the
recall is that the king of Italy is
dissatisfied with the progress of
the adjustment between the two
countries in regard to the New
Orleans massacre.
This action can be const iued
into no other way than an act of
open hostility on the part of the
Italian government to the United
States, with which it has hereto
fore been on friendly terms.
It is reported that eighteen
American citizens bave been
seized and imprisoned in Rome,
to be held as hostages.
Secretary Blaine has just been
seen by an Associated Press re
porter, and absolutely refuses to
say one word.
It is now rejKirted around the
xtate department that it was at
Florence that the eighteen Ameri
cans were thrown into prison, in
stead of at Rome, as first reported.
It is also said others liave s tillered
the same fate it Italy. In all cases
the Italian ofheers refused to give
the imprisoned persons any rea
sons for their arrest.
IThA. JtflJifta.Jniruster. marinis
tmpsfial, says the situation is so
new' and serious that none of the
officials' comments can be obtained
at this hour from any source.
There must be time for the ad
ministration to think. Bariing
the two houses, the cabinet ses
sion of to-day, as yet, had little or
no opportunity to digest the facts
in a calm manner.
Secretary Blaine, it is stated,
will make an official announce
ment of Baron Fava's recall to
morrow, but, in the meantime,
the baron's pleasant personal re
lations with the state department
and this country will have been
severed. It is doubtful whether,
in view of the extraordinary cir
cumstances of recall there will be
the formalities at the White house
usual upon such an occasion as
upon the recall of the department
minister.
Indeed, w hen this affair in look
ed at from the distance of time, it
will appear to have been uioch
hurried. The letter from (iovernor
Nichols to Secretary Blaine caused
the trouble. It was received here
several days ago, and a copy was
sent at once to Baron Fava. This,
of course, eave it the appearance
of being the ultimatum of this
government, and it appears that
the baron accepted it as such and
cabled it in that character to his
government. Baron Fava has
worked for his home interest to a
degree of appearing over-zealous
at this end of the line, but to-day
developments won 11 indicate there
could not have been too much zeal
on his part to suit his government,
w hich appears to have made the
matter the issue of the highest
importance.
Those commenting on the sur
prising events of the day agree
that to break away from this gov
ernment is not merely an act of
discourtesy, but of open hostility.
To have done it pending an inves
tigation and the progre of the
law in New Orleans is significant,
it is 8 aid, of an utter disregard of
conventionalities and of modern
diplomacy. Indeed, in that light,
this government now has a logical
reason for feeling affronted at this
lack of faith in its assurance on
the part of its hot-headed neigh
bors. Ft'KTIIUK PATtTICl'LARK.
It appears that the United
States government had exhausted
its resources. The relations be
tween the national government
and the government of the state
are so fixed by the American con
stitution that when the Italian
minister, obeying the commands
ol his government, sought for some
assurance that the persons con
cerned in the killing' of its sub
jects would be punished, it was
not possible for the general gov
ernment to give any definite
assurances of the kind. It could
and did point to the fact that the
grand jury was the American pro
vision for calling before the bar of
justice persons wbo bad violated
the law of the land, but this par-
tjonlar grand jurv was ciUe l to
gttber under the laws of the
Sfj?reign state ot Louisiana, and
w'rether or not it would punish
according to the Italian idea of
joatice was something that no
national official, from the presi
dent down, could guarantee, and
thtf Italian government was not
satisfied with such views. The
Iauian government could not go
W hind the verdict of the Ameri-
cti court and notwithstanding it
was Biateu in eome ou.trteio mat
e men were reallv guilty of a
il assassination and had been
bitted by means of bribery, in
eyes of the Italian government
it were innocent Italian sno
ts. In their violent killing the
liflH Deoole had been outraged
alnsulted.
TB SITUATION IS QBAVE. "
The national government of the
United States had, as stated, failed
to give any definite assurance that
any reparation would be made.
There was but one course, and
that was taken to-day when the
Italian minister notified Secretary
Blaine that he had been recalled
because his government was dis
satisfied with the negotiations.
Thii is the Italian view of the
matter.
There was a commotion among
the state department officials
when the fact became known that
Baron Fava had been recalled.
Secretary Blaine was confined to
his home again by a recurrence of
his old malady, and the state de
partment officials declined to dis
cus the matter.
Fava ha not demanded a pass
port as at first lepor ted. A demand
for a passport is an extreme meas
ure. It is taken when war feeling
rues high and the minister's per
son is in danger at the hands of
the populace. A recdl under the
circumstances of this case is a
serious matter. There could be no
attempt to disguise the fact, but it
does not signify that mutual ex
planations and diplomacy cannot
restore the old status.
Charge d'Affaires, Marquis
Imperiale, is left in charge of the
Italian legation, so the severance
of diplomatic relations cannot be
regarded as complete, Just what
the official status of this official is
cannot be known except through
his official acts. It is stated that
he is in charge of "current
affairs." In this case further cor
respondence between the govern
ments of the United Ststes and
Italy must take place directly be
tween Washington and Rome.
EKBONEOL'S REPORTS CORRECTED.
i?lJate this afternoon erroneous
reports were in circulation, re
specting alleged outrages on Amer
ican citizens in Italy. Careful
inquiry at the department of state
fails to disclose mora than two
complaints of this character dur
ing the past six months. Iu one
case an American citizen was ar
rested for smuggling and made a
bitter complaint. In the other
case an American w as arsested for
brigandage.
1HE UNITED STATES IS NOT ALABMKD.
It can be stated positively that
unless events take an unforeseen
and improbable turn there will be
no call issued for an extra session
of congress, and one of the most
serious ill effects of the incident
will be the probable postponement
for an indefinite time the presi
dent's proposed Southern and
Western trip.
, The view taken by the adminis
tration, as it is undeietood, is that
this government has done all that
could be done in the matter. Even
it it had complete legal jurisdic
tion in the case, it could only
assure the Italian government that
it would prosecute the persons
guilty of the attack on the Italians
at New Orleans. It could not
ass ire the Italian government that
it would punish them, as Italy de
sired ; that would be for the grand
and petit juries to determine.
The Italian government has been
told that the president deplores
the abhorrent occurrence, and that
the government has taken steps to
investigate the matter. Part of
this investigation was the ascer
tainment of the nationality of the
Italians killed, and this has not
been learned. There is no proof
whatever before the president or
the secretary of state that a single
Italian citizen was aziong the
victims, and such protf is abso
lutely necessary, preliminary to a
fair demand for reparation Offi
cers of the department of justice
are still inquiring into this and
other branches of the case.
It is suspected in administra
tion circles that the recent changes
in the Italian cabinet may have
much to do with the present state
of affairs, Marguis Rudini is sup
posed to be open to the influence
of the popular clamor and desire
to achieve reputation with the
masses by catering to the demand
of the . hot-headed element of
Italy. At any rate it. is felt that
the present state of affairs is
temporary, and there is no dispos
ition or intention to take any
hasty action on the part of this
government. Certainly Mr. Por
ter, United States minister to
Italy, will not be recalled, and
this government will maintain a
pacific attitute and abide by the
developments of the future.
ITALIAN FBEBS COMMENTS.
New York, March 31. The
Italian paper, II Progretso Italio
Americano, referring to the recall
of Baron Fava, says it is but
the natural consequence of the ap- j
probrious manner in which the
state of Louisiana answered Sec
retary Blaine ; of the weakness oi
the supreme federal authority in
the face of the Arrogant bearing of
Governor Nicholls; of the infam
ous incredible impunity accorded
the lynchers and instigators of the
lynching. In conclusion the edi
torial says Italy has done its duty.
MR. BAYARD TREATS IT LIGHTLY.
Wilmington, Del., March 31.
Ex-Secretary of State Bayard
treats the Italian matter lightly.
He said if Baron Fava has been
recalled it is likely he has done
something to displease his gov
ernment, that be has been simply
relieved. This is indicated by his
leaving a secietary in charge of
the legation. It is absurd, said
Mr. Bayard, to regard the recaliof
a minister or me suspension 01
diplomatic relations s an evi
dence of war.
A Threatened Iaundatlom.
Lima, Ohio, March 31. The
Mercer connty reservoir, which
covers nearly 30,000 acres of land,
is in great danger of breaking its
embankments and flooding the
urrou:iding country. Many peo
ple in the vicinity are moving out.
The Earliest "Lord's Trayer.
St. Louis Republic
The following specimens are the
earliest examnles of the "Lord's
Prayer" now known to exist. At
bibliographical treasures we cod
sider t'aeiu the best that bave yet
been given the Republic's readers
through this department. Besides
being literary rarities in them
selves, they illus'rate in a strikin
and interesting manuer the pro
gress the English language has
made during the last 700 years.
The first is "old English,'' besrs
date HtiO, and is as follow s:
Ure Faeder thu the on heofene
art, syo thin name gehalegcd.
To-come thin rice, geworde 'thin
wille on heofene and on earthe.
Syle us to-day urnedaighwamliche
lhaf. And forgyf us ure geltiet
swa we forgyf ath aelcen, tbare
with us agyeteth, and ns laedthoi.
us on costunuge, ac alys us fraaa
yfele. Amene.
The next is from a thirteenth
century manuscript not in the
British Museum, and is as follows:
Fader oure that art ia heve, I
halgoed be tbi name, 1 cutne thy
kinereLhe, y-wor the tbi wille
done as in heve and in earth.
Oure iche-dayes bred gyf us to-day
and forgyf us oure gultes also we
forgyfet oure galture, and ne led
ows nowth into fondingge, auth
ales ows of harme. Amen.
The next is from Wyclifie's
iew iestament ( low) :
Our Fadir that art in heavenes ;
balwid be thiname, thy kyngdome
cum-to, be thi wille done as in
heven and in earth ; give to vs 'hi
day ouer other substance, an
forgeue to vs oner dettis and we
forgede to ouer d tors. And leede
vs nat in to temptacioun, but da
lyere vs fro yuel. Amen.
From Tyndale's New Testament,
1629.
O oure father wkich art ia
heven. Halo wed be thy name.
Let Thy kingdom come. Thy will
be fulfilled, as well ia erth as kit
ys in heven. Geve vs this day
our dayly breade. And forgeue us
our tree pases even ts we forge ve
them which trespaa vs. Lede vs
not into temptation, but delyvre
vs from y veil. Amen.
The next was the Geneva version
of 1569; almost exactly like the
authorized version of 1611, with
which every one is well acquainted.
An AttractW Mechanical Joarnal.
Among the oldest and best
known scientific and mechanical
journals in this country is the
Mechanical News, which was
founded in 1871. It celebrates the
beginning of its t wenty-flrct year
by changing its form from sixleen
pages to an elegant 32-pnge tjuarto,
with a handsome cover, the whole
printed on heavy paper of the
finest quality. It contains, more
over, admirable variety of matter,
entirely original, and embracing
contributions from some of the
most popular writers of the day on
topics interesting to every
mechanic in the land. But per
haps its moHt striking feature, at a
first glan re, is the superb engrav
ings which it contains. Several of
these are what is called "half
tone," a style which cannot be
surpassed for beauty ; and among
thin number are the elegant por
trait of Thomas A. Edison, which
forms the fronti-piece, and a
splendid lull-page plate ol a won
derful cataract in Chihuahua,
Mexico, 1000 feet high. The fol
lowing are among the leading ar
ticles : "Effect of Machinery upon
Labor," by Prof. l)e Volson Wood,
Stevens Institute ; "Is Perpetual
Motion Possible?" by J. H. Beadle ;
"The Birth of the Mechanical
Age," by W. E. Partridge; "Ham
mering vs. General Care of Saws,"
by C. E. Grandv ; "Shall we Mill
for Flour or Middlings?" by Jamas
Abernathy ; "Odd Pumps," (illus
trated), by Robert Grimshaw, fol
lowed by several pages of scientific
and mechanical miscellany, with
illustrations. The price of this
most attractive and valuable jour
na , which is published twice a
month, is $1 50 a year (24 num
bers), or 1 for six months. Sam
ple copies will be sent on receipt
of 10 cents. Address, The
Mechanical News, James Leffel &
Co., Publishers, 110 Liberty street,
New York.
Chiftf nf PnlirA HnlTiniin
re-
turned last evening from a trip to!
Walla Walla and Pendleton. I
LA GRANDE IN ASHES
The Business Portion of the Town
Destroyed by Fire.
THI LOSS AVI 1.1. KB HEAVY.
Many Stiiatu Firms Birsed Oat-Th
Struggle of the Pirsmsn with ths
Fltmet Baildiniti Burned-
La Grande, March 31. About
) o'clock this morning a fire brake
out, which, before it could be con
trolled, totally destroyed the en
tire business portion "ot the city.
At this hour (11 a. m.,) the fire is
still burning, but is now under
control.
People adjoining the burned
district are busy moving their
goods to a place of safety, fearing
that the fire may spread further.
The fire department worked like
veterans, and to them is due the
safety of the residence portion of
the city, which was several times
threatened.
Following is a list of the busi
ness places destroyed :
Chicago dry goods store.
J. B. Thoreon & Co., saloon.
McCarthy & Kelly, saloon.
H. D. River & Co., saloon.
James & Holbrook, saloon.
McCoy & Thurston, barber shop.
The losses so far as estimated
are as follows :
Maraton & Huelat, $40,000; in
surance $27 ,000. i
J. B. Thorson A Co., saloon,
$4,000 ; insurance, $3,000.
Kelly A McCarthy, saloon, $500.
Rivers & Gilnagh, saloon, $1000.
James & Holbrook, saloon, $500.
Fred ProebBtel, building, $500.
Sommer A Blum, etre building,
$4000 ; insured for $1000. '
J. II. Slater & Son, law library,
$2000; insurance, $850. Damage
to buildings adjoining, $2000.
The fire originated from a defec
tive Hue.
La Grande. Or., March 31.
Mrs. Fisher, the wife of a painter,
died this afternoon from excite
ment caused by the fire. She was
subject to heart disease.
KVIKED A LIFE,
A Chieag-o Millionaire Charged
With the Deed.
Chicago, March 31. Charges of
a highly sensational character are
made in the suit for $100,000 dam
ages, began in the circuit couit
this morning. The plaintiff,
Eugene Dunnivant, was formerly
a news boy, who claims that his
life has been wrecked as the result
f a conspiracy between Owen
Pott r, a millionaire and president
oi the 1 1 in jis Steel Co., Tom F x,
James Uutchins and Frank Allen,
who are also made defendants.
It is alleged that a deep plot was
laid by Potter to break up the ac
quaintance between his daughter
and Dunnivant, and with this end
in view the plaintiff claims he has
been innocently made to serve
four years in the penitentiary.
The charge is also made that the
then editor of a newspaper in Chi
cago suppressed the boy's story on
receiving $15,000 from Potter. A
New York paper procured and
published the story, which created
a sensation at the time.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
k'iee Hundred Satire Troops Mas
sacred In India.
Cauttta, March 31. Official
dispatches received by the govern
ment officers here confirm the re
port of the massacre of Gnoorkas
at Manipur, in the province of As
sam, where about 470 of these na
tive soldiers were slain by the
hostile tribes of Assam, after two
days' fighting. The fate of the
British officers in command of the
Ghoorkis, and of Chief Commis
sioner .lames W. 0.uinton, who
was conducting negotiations at a
durbar for the arrest of a promi
nent chief who had been instru
mental in disposing of the rajah of
Manipur, is still uncertain.
THE A8TOKIA FIGHT.
Hose Onnst Refuses te Accent
Hall's Forfeit Money,
San Francisco, March 31. Joe
Harris, Hall's manager, to-day at
tempted to post $2500 with Mose
Gunst, to bind a match with Fitz
simmoue before the Astoria Ath
letic club for a purse of $17,000, ae
required by George Clarke of Chi
cago, who is backing Fitzsi ro
ntons. Gunst said lie wanted
nothing more to do with prize
fights. Harris baa telegraphed
Clarke to name some one vise. -
Proposed Sulslaw Railroad.
Eugene. Or.. March 31. Pnrfiea
representing a large amount of
cai'iuii unve oeen looaung over me
ground between here and Suislaw
Lav with a view of ronHtrnetinir
railroad. They express themselves
a9 being pleased with the outlook,
and it is said a company will soon
Kn farmed far fha r.n rroa .f rnr.
w . w . . . . - .V. ..... fM. .fW. V .
etructing the road. The ultimate
i j . i . . . , .
uuieci is bbiu to ue a iranBConu-
.
neniai connection irom ugaen,
Utah.
WILL. BE NO UPRISING.
Indian Chiefs Deny the Report
of
Troubles In the Spring.
Wakhisoton. March 31 Tha
commissioner of Indian aflairs has
just received the following frem
Dr. Eastman, a full-blooded Sioux
aud government physician at Pine
Ridge agency in South Dakota :
"The papers nave been report
ing me as saying there will te
trouble in the spring. Do you
know what I said to you in regard
to this matter? There is no dan
ger. I am more confident of thia
t han w hen 1 saw you. American
Horse came into my office to-day,
saying that he too was reported as
Pecoming nostne. tie saia to mes
'Tell the commander and general
I shall stand true to my word and
osition in regard to the trouble
1 bave said not one word to give
the impression. I think some of
my enemies have lied about me.'
RAII.ROAU MEN INDICTED.
Director aif RaJlroode Most An
swer for the Harlem Disaster.
New York, March 31. The di
rectors of the New York, New Ha
ven & Hartford railroad company
were to-day indicted by the grand
jury for misdemeanor, in connec
tion with the fatal collision in
Fourth avenue tunnel, February
30 last, whereby there were six
lives lost. The names of those in
dicted are: Charles P. Clark,
Wilson ti. Hunt, K. H.Trowbndfej
William D. Bishop, Nathan C.
Wheeler, Henry C. Robinson,
Edward M. Reed. J. Park. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Henry S. Lee, Wil
liam Kockateller and leverett w .
Brainard.
The indictment charges that the
corporation committed the offense
but that the twelve men, being
directors, aided and abetted the
corporation.
ihey ran a railroad and heated
the curs with stoves. As soon as
possible the twelve men indicted
will be rrraiened to plead, cnaun-
cey M. Depew was admitted to
bail late tins atternoon me in sum
of $5000.
THE PRIZE KINO.
McCarthy Knocked Out In the
Twenty-Second Round.
Troy, N. Y., March 31. The
great glove contest between Cat
McCarthy, of Jersey City, and
Geo. Dixon, of Boston, came off
to-night, and the colored Boston
lad was victor. Crowds came
from all directions. The fight was
for the featherweight champion
ship and $4000. Side bets were
plentiful, and great excitement
prevailed. It is believed tally
f 25,000 have changed band on the
result. Tbe scales were set at 115
pounds; neither man tipped at
that mark.
The men fourht savagely, and
(milled considerable blood. In the
21st round Dixon forced matters
und drove McCarthy all over the
ring, knocking hicn down. In tbe
22d round Dixon knocked McCar
thy down aw fast as he got up, un
til he was exhausted. At the end
of tbe round the referee declared
Dixon the winner.
A NEW THIRD PARTY.
Already Claims the Neat President
and Members of Congrese,
Cincinnati, March 81. C. A.
Power, who is here to begin
arrangements for a national
conference to be held ia
May next, says that there will
be a third party field in 1892. Tbe
coming conference will decide
what issues shall be presented.
It will select national executive
committee, adopt a party name
and with tbe help of the people
put the new party candidates in
congress and tbe white house in
November, 1892.
DUNG or I.A RIPPB.
The Death Roll la Chicago Ierow
ing Alarming.
Chicaoo, March 31. The num
ber of deaths reported at the
health office to.day numbered 165,
the larger portion of which were
caused by pulmonary trouble, in
duced or aggravated by la grippe.
For the first three days ot this
week 4!K) certificates were turned
in. A remarkable fact is that the
city w as never more free from con
tagious fevers, diphtheria, etc,
and the terrible mortality appears
chargeable directly to the prevail
ing influenza epidemic.
CHEAP SUGAR.
The McKinley Bill Will Kesnove
the Tariff To-Day.
CmcAtio, March 31. It is esti
mated that there are more than
100,000 barrels of sugar in bond in
this city awaiting the operation of
tbe McKinley law, which will re
move tbe government tax from it
at midnight to-day. The custom
house will remain'open all night
iu order that permits may be
issued promptly, and by to-morrow
morning most of this sugar
will be on the way to retailers.
More l.a Urlppe Safferere.
DksMoinkb, Is., March 31. The
la grippe eDidemic ha struck Dm
Moines, and doctors report that
hundreds are affected. In many
cases it is proving fatal. Report
from surrounding towns show that
the disease is general throughout
central Iowa.
The Remaining Italians Releaeed.
New Orleans, March 31. On
motion of counsel those of the Ital
ians in iail who Hnl -ian..v,.-
,on March 14th were released to-
1 day on bail.
J
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