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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1891)
0 ;' f .v -f r -() CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OUEGrON, THUKSDAY, APRIL lS'Jl VOL. VI NO. 105 T. L. WALLACE & GO. -MSiDKAf.KKS IN Tlie Celebrated French CURE Warranted cura to or mone refundsd c 0 IP. wisliii Goods HATS, BOOTS & SHOES. e call attention to the fa "t III il mir New Spring Stock is about nil in, an I we mvite t'ta public to ra I mi 1 inspect the g ods. The prices walcu are plain tig ires sp'ak for thcunelves. ()r It 'of Youns Men's Dress Suits, Are simply incomparable. Everything that is new and novel is on our table. Everything cle in an 1 fashionable. The choicest and most tasteful p Uteris. Tin most metropolitan style. Clothes tint aw mile well, t im md well an 1 guaranteed to litequally as will as i ly merchant tailor can tit yju, an 1 thev will weaV liv" ai lo-ig as y u expo t them to. -i) ir line of every day- bum suns FDR HEN m BOB AFTER the ifenerative organs of either sex whether ariHinir rn m tlio exceaane line of stimulant, tobacco or opium, or thriugh jouthftil indis rt-tion, ovo r indulgence, tic, such aslosaol rain Power, Wakcfu'neas, Bearing Down aiiMin the Hick, Seminal Weakness, Hys eria.Nt.r ou-": ('ration. Nocturnal Onus ions, Leuwrrh oe Dixzinew, Weak Memory, Luwui rowffrnnu iinpoiu:y wmcn 11 nek- lected often lead to uromarure old age and insanity, rnce (1 a box; t) boxeft lor S6.0U Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WKITTEN VUtatANTEE It given with every 15 order received, to retmia toe wwy it rrnraini care Is notenx ted. We have thnuaandaof testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have heon permanently cured by tiie use cf Aphroditine uircuiar tree. Aoorww THE APUKU MEDICINE CO. Wtfterii llrani'h. Box. 27. Portland. Oreiron. For Mile by t'oohay A Mason, who Male and etaii UrugKists. Albany, Oregon FEMALE Fill: For Female Ir regularities; noth ing like them on the market. Never fail, successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. GuaranteeC u re lieve suppressal menstruatiuD. SnrsSafs Ceruis Don't be humbug ged. Save time, Health and money. Take no other. Sent to any ad dress by maii on receipt of price, 12 00. Ad dress Aphro Medicine I nmiMST West Branch Box 27, Portland, Or. Sold by Foafaay & Maon, Albany. 0rfti Fabsrs hliz Are t?reat, an I rang in irice from f to $12. before offered in Albany thit will ronif near thein, while our line of X'ltl'.inir ever anywhere Boy's Suits Defy Competition We put style in our Hov'h n;ti. We make them "tit.M We think, a boy's suit should lit jmt as well as a man's. We have them made to tit the short and chubby or the tall sliii boy, who usually cannot be fitted. We know how hard on riot hen most boys are. ami he t-lothes we se'l are made to stand the roughest kind of wear and usage. Hand sewed, hand mad Iwiltun holes, substantial fabrics. Our Childi en's ' u tin. -nt W rrpl -te in every respect. Une Thousand I'.rau'ilul designs. hi-1 it THE CHILD IS FATHER OF THE MAN." If some of the mothers who have been in the habit of patronizing other houses without first looking around will pay us one visit we will guarantee they will be delighted, as our children department is the largest and beet equipped in the valley, and the cl ithing is wonderfully superior to what you have sern in other stores. Our w spring hats are in and embrace all the new shapes. Our new .-prinif nerkwear, which just arrited from Chicago by express, is selling rapidly. A full line of EARL A WIL SON'S collars and cutis, something never before kept A lew iiuiiuy spring dress overcoats just received Irom the tailors in New York. Come ami inspect them. Come and look at our new silk and cashmere neglige shirts, made by Alfred r.enjnmin A Co., N. Y. in Albany, Oil, SAY BANK OF OREGON. A LI. A NY, OREGON. SHE IS COOLING OFF. The Mafia Thought Cause of Fara's to Be the Recall. WHAT KI.AIXE HAS TO SAY. but larco was not satisfied and replied with heat: "We have nothing to do with your constitu tion ; ii it is found wanting you must mend it. i ou know it :s no constitution worthy of a free civil ized country if it does not insure punishment for crime and protec tion lor the weak." WHAT HI. A INK SAYS. He Disomies the Matter at Length and Makei Soma Pointed Suggestion! Different Opinions Expreiaed. ' H- F. Ki ri'l. J. P et., E- J. Lanainp, V. W. Bia n, Caehier. Trin-u-l-tu jfrhrtu! hunUiiii? luiim-M. r.x n inu'c ooiiuni uml m)I1 in aM I he pcin cifal . itics l tin- I nited Suite, lu, (iie tfrii-iin, France and (it;riiiau. CuIY -tioiirt ut ull ucjcHiliie oifits made fa oralile t-:rill!4. Interest paid uri time deiOdits. KEU CKOWN MILLS MM, IHMVt A I II., I'rup.. NEW rUOCE.SS FLOUR (Siierior for Family and Baker's use) Best Sioraee Facilities tll'Kl'Mt casli &LRNY price aid for wheats! OREGON FIRST HATIONALBANK IT RAN S ACTS A . blbi.SKSS. OKNSHAL EANKINO PRF.SIDKST L. PUNS. 1CK PRESIDENT S. E YonXO. II! LR K. W. )0N. S. E. Yntrxu. L.K bl,i.N, L K. K. W Lisaona Fi.iss F. Sui. Caihler, POSH A. Y & Wlielesals and MASON Retail Driffiisfs FL'LL LINE CKLEHRATD HAND SEWED FINE MIOKS SOLD i:y rs Fifty cents cheaper than they charge for thern in a Fun fm Line of 1 SH. j '0 Portland. HEW FURNISHING C000S3NILATEST PATTERNS ! A FINE LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES. ACENTS FOR ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS COODS The best shoein the city for $2.W. Manufd by M. A. Packard & Co. ALB V oatGON NEW FEEDSTORE! HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED At?ftvtin h:iutl. Also I.ihtr, Piaster & Lenient fY.tii l t lie l oriier for all mi nl-. of Feed, f Water and Ferry T. W. HiMNh, AUwiv. Or. HANK OF OKEOON ALKANY, OREGON. Draw their own siirht Drafts on London, r.ins, Fr.inklort on the .Main, Berlin, and all principal points in Europe. BRICK FOR SALE! I.t1. Morgan ba moved his rcsi tielirc 10 bis hrick yard southeast of the rilv, and those dcsirini; to pur. clmse lnek wi'l find liiin tht-rc lire. alter, lie lias on rmnd a larse lut of nnc a I iiricl for sale. f. W. AYF.RS, ARCHITECT ASP SUPER- J. Intendant. Otri over First National bank huildinv, ADiany, Or. Work solicited from all parts of the county C Oome an I eiamine our new spring stock before ptirchasln, elsewhere. T. L. WALLACE & CO Xie birthplace of great and honeBt bargains, Strahan 9 Block, Afbanv. MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL ON (rood real entate security. For particu lars enquire of Oeo. Humphrey. Gil. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD log fire, life and accident insurance companies. HORSES FOR SALK-Ooe rorrel horee, 9 years old, weight 1400; one array horse, 8 years old, we;ght 1100; also a wagon.hack, harness, etc Will sell for cash or exchange for other property. R. A. FRY, LOST In this city, a silver machbox aith the initials W. F. enirraved upon it. The finder will be suitably rewarded by re turning the same 'o thiseffice. Home, April 1. l'olitical cirale heie fully endorse the action of the Italian government. The news papers of this city pronounce themselves very etronulv au-ainst the action of the Unite i btattg government. Influential Italians advise the Italian government to send . cir.ciUar.note to -friendrv powers, denouncing the Uniteu States as being confessedly unable to to insure justice in the United States, and as impotent to fullill the duties of civil government. Other prominent Italians surest that the Italian novernment should di aw off all negotiations with the government at Washington, and that it should in the future, so far as the New Orleans lynching are concerned, deal directly with tli state of Louisiana, and' that the latter's government should to called to account for killinu the Italian prisoners.. Maruuis di Rudini. Italian pre mier, arrived here late last night, having been summoned bv tele graph. In the course of an inter view to-day with the Associated Press correspondent Maruuis di Rudini said: "Personally, I am most kindly disposed toward the United States government." and expressed the hope that the ciril authorities of the United States woul.l not fail in their duties to ward society, iustiue. morality and ia. ruoiic opinion, however," he added, "demands a more ener getic course of action. If the United States government does not perceive it is in the wrong, a diplomatic rupture is inevitable." Continuing, the premier said: "The reiort that Americana hav- been insulted and arrested in Italy as the outcome of the present ne gotiations is ridiculous and false. Americans always receive here the best and kindest hospitality, both upon the part of the Italian gov ernment and the Italian people, both knowing perfectly the duties of a civilized country.'"' he pressure brought to bear upon Marquis di Rud.ni, and which compelled him to act vigor ously, was fomented bv friends of Signor Crispi. late preis ier of I taly . Especially was this pressure brought to bear bv the Sicilian. who more or less were either dread ing or were in sympathy with the ;uana society, itieir attitude has been stiffened bv the fact that leading opponents of Signor Crispi and his cabinet openly declared the lynching of the Italians con fined in jail at New Or I eaus on a chargeof haying been implicated in me murder ol the chief of police r.t t.A . . .. of that city, just, even if it was if tegai. one of these opponents of the Crispi cabinet is chiirirAif with the authorship of a strong editorial published in Fanfnlla to-day. which argues the Italian covern ment would do well to suppress crime in Italy before meddiina with the punishment of murderers in New Orleans. Th however, feel the weak ooint ni the United States' bribed jury's acquittal of the as sassins. "If we believe the Amer ican contention," said an Italian senator to a press corresnondnnt. which is, 1 personally hl well founded, that the evidence convicted the men who were ac quitted, we are in this unpleasant position: aiaiy cannot condone the lynching without assuming the guilt and penalty of the New Or leans court. International comity foroids us to assume that Chief of tohce Hennessv's murderers wer tried by a venal and corruDt tribu nal. Such an assuniDtion would be an insult to the United States, although Americans are quite at liberty to insult their own tribu nals." United States Minister I' oiter yesterday called to see Marquis de nuuini, me uanan premier, who, Correspondence Itetneen the Sec retary and Italian Authorities Washington. April 1. The fol lowing correspondence between Secretary Blaine and Baron F'ava is made public by the depart ment ot state to-niirht : "Royal legation of Italy Wash ington, March 31, 1891. . i i-nn-n.AH.. . ..... i.. .ti i . occiciaiy ui jjv in. two notes, 15th and 18th insts., I bad the honor to call your excel lency's serious attention to the occurrences of exceptional gravity which took place at New Orleans on the 14th, w hereby four subjects of the kitur of Italy, who were con- lined in the prism of that city were nnissaci eed by a crowd under the leadership of two American citizens. After having formally protested against the uujustitiable conduct of the local authorities, which were evidently recreant to all their duties on that occasion, I reserved to the government of his majesty the right to demand such satisfaction as it might think pro per, since the occurrences in question constituted a potent vio lation of the stipulations of the treaty in force between our two countries which secures to Italian subject residing in the United S-ates the same protection enjoyed by American citizens, and which has always been extended to the latter in Italian territory. The reparation demanded by the gov ernment of the king, as I have had the honor to intorm in our inter views held during the la.jt few davs, were to consist of the fol lowing points : F'irst Otlicial assurance bv the federal government that the gn'lty parties should be brought to jiutics. t-econd Kerognition, in princi ple, that indemnity is due to the relatives of the victims. Your excellency was pleased to declare to me that sa tho federal government did not think it could take this view of the case, it de clined to take the aforesaid de mands into consideaalion. t ndrr these circumstances the govern ment of his majesty, considering the legitimate t.ction of the king's minister at Washington to become inefficacious has ordered me. to take my leave. In obedience I have the honor to announce that I am going to leave Washington as speedily as possible, leaving Mar- qu'S Imperial!, his majesty's sec retary of legation in charge of the current business of the roval legation Secretary Blaine to-day wrote to the charged' affairs lmperiali as follows: "I beg to express 'be sincere regret with wtiic.lt the government of the 1' tiled States States receives the intelligence of Baron Fava'B speedy departure addressed bis letter to .Marquis Imperiale, charge d'affaires, iu of sin'lieance, demonstrating that ttie government does not regard the rupture of diplomatic relations earned by Baron Fava's return as complete. Had that view been taken the communication would have been addressed to the Italian government direct or through the luedinm of Minister Porter at Koine. KECItKTAKY PKOCTOK. He flays the Course of the tioveru- inent Will He It I K lit. Yt'MA, Ariz.. April 1. Secrefai v of War Proctor and party arrived this morning. He said: "I have only just heard from Washington that the Italian minister has been recalled, and a number of Ameri cans imprisoned in Florence as hostages. I am scarcely prepared to express an opinion, but know that our citizens abroad will be protected, and tha"? tha course of our government in this matter will be such as to meet with the approval of 1 he American neonle Aiy visit has been for the purpose oi inspecting kjfis, put r. the re ports received this morning oi the Italian question are confirmed. I will return East immediately after reaching San tranciseo." here h that serious complications will come out of the Fava incl dent. The Vossirhe Zeitnug calls Mr. Blaine a diplomatic brawler, RAMPANT STRIKERS. quite capable of conjuring up war A Drunken Crowd of Hungarians wiiii any i.uroiean power. The Tageblalt thinks the matter not serious. Jt is convinced that Mr. Blaine, "the personification of l ankee haughtiness," has not kept within the limits of inter national coin tesy. They Are Anxious to Take Part. Fort SroTT, Kan.. Airil 1.- Tlio following telegram was sent to Secretary .Blaine to-day by a num ber of patriotic cowbovs: Hun dred thousand Kansas cowboys would like to spend the summer in Rctne. Can vou iurnish trans portation?" KUM WILL NUT RESIGN. Japanese Government Appropri ates 9500,000 for the Fair. CmcAoo - April 1. Panaionlloin- missioner Kaum, who is iu the city to-night, emphatically denies the published rumor that he is about to resign. i lie national worlds lair coin misslon assembled here this after noon. A letter has been receive from Japan to the effect that the lower Destroying Property. A STRIKER 9UOT AND ttll.LEDf Tte Strikers in the Oaks Distriat Eav 8fcoured Financial Baoking-Vewal East of tbe Kockic. THE I. ON LION 1'ltES. Pittsbi ro, April 2. A dispateb from Mount . Pleasant says : Ore , hundred and fifty Hungarians, f many of whom were drunk .started shortly aiter midnight toward the Standard works shouting, inter-i mingled with nistol shots, whichl c juld be plainly beard in tbe di rection of More wood. At 12:30 a. m. tbe mob is said to be gathering recruits and riot eeemt not ira- VrnbaWe.--.- PiTTSBCRa. April 1. The en"-""' dorsement of tbe federation of labor has assuied tbe financial backing of the striking cokers, of which thev were saal in need and several jubilant mass meetings were held to-day. I c T i I I iiPGTrD I'a Arnnl I IV m lower uouse oi Japanese parna-i ''""""m j ment has passed a bill appropriat-1 Brown, one of tbe steel casting from this capitol. Though he hag more than once intimated this purpose, the government of the United States have been unable to see adequate reasons for such a step. The baron's service here for ttie past ten years have been distinguished at all times by most agreeable relations with tbe exe cutive department of this govern ment. Regret at his leaving is enhanced when, as the president believes, he has been recalled un der a misapprehension of facts bv the government of Italv. The caue o' his sundering bis diplomatic, rclat'ons with this government is thus given in his note : "The reparation d mauded by the gjvernment of ttie kng, as 1 have had ttie honor to lnlorm you in our interviews held during the last few days, was to consist of the followiag points: Hrst, official assurance by the federal The 1 1 tied States Need Expect No Sympathy from Johnny Ball. Lovdon, April 1. The t't. James tiazette, commenting on the recall of Baron Fava, pays: "If Italy is disposed to send her iron-clads to the Mississippi, the Americans have no Bhins to face the Liepanto and iuiio lor lortv minutes, lhe withdrawal of the ambassador is the next thing to a declaration of war, and evidently meant to con vev to the L' nited States the infor nation that Italy is not to be tri fled with." The Sta' savs that the United States is in an extremely difficult positio.i. 1 hough the lynching at New Orleans was justifiable, the withdrawal of Fava is the easiest solution of the problem lhe (ilol o thinks tbe rnit-.j States W ill be taugtit a vigorous lesson in diplomacy. They must learn that thev cannot itr'iure th-.- Old World ideas. Br.m.iv, April I. It is lenorted that mysterious warnings, sent by the Matia, have been coiiveved to King Humbert of Italv. The Ma ua is sjai i in uave demanded pro tection for Italians resident in for eign countries. It is further believed, according to this story. the recall of the Italian minister at Washington was largely owing to the tears ol Italian ministers aroused by the Alalia's threats home, April- l. lhe evening papers comment brietly on the rava incident, and the utterances are marked bv culiniices ant moderation. lhe Opinions and Ohtervatorr Romans simply publishes the tele grams received from America. lhe Seanfield asks whether baton rava could return to his post if Italy limited her demand for reparation to payment of ing $500,000 for a government ex hibit at the world's fair, and tbe bill is now in the bands of tbe house of peers. - io-day s mortuary record in stead of showing a decrease from yesterday's list actually exceeded it. there being ItiG deaths, against loo the day before. HARRISON'S i TRIP. company's strikers, in with some others, attacked some non-union men to-night. Brown was shot and killed. TIIKY WILL GO FREa. HE WILL LEAVE FOR W EST ON APRIL 15. TOE The Tarty Will Contain Several Caliiuet Officers, but No Ladies -Oregon Will He Visited, idemnity to the relatives of the murdered men, adding: ' This i.- the only satisfaction the United States is in a position to give. lhe Italy savs the Italians and citizens of the United States have the greatest interest in maintain mg friendly relations and it will be best for the two governments to come to an understanding as soon as possible. 1 lie position of the court of King Humbert of Italy ou ring i ue present siiained rela lions existing between Italv and the L nited States is unpleasant iji.mjii , .tpni i. ine evenintr Standard referring to the recall of Baron lava, remarks that "the trounle will blow over tdiottlv and the Americans will be little vore for it. The agitation will vastly strengthen tbe bands of Uw. who are wanting to forbid further the lauding of immigrants. lhe h,cho is of the opinion that W amiington, April 1. The president, as now advised, will leave ushington on Wednesday, -vpui i-, on his California tnt. -n . . . ... ine pariv tha will accompany mm win e email and will proba cy include no ladies. Several members of the cabinet will be in Hie party, includid Secretary 1' racy, who will avail himself of the opportunity offered by the trip to visit llie .Mare islaud navy-yard tnd the Union Iron Works at San Irjncieco, where several United tatcs Wr-seld are now in course of construction. The itinerary of ttie trip is not yet mapped out, but ine piesnient will probably be away in all about six weeks. Numerous letters of inquiry as to what fit ies the president and pariy will pass through are being daily received at the executive mansion. oui no replies can be made, as the president himself has not made up Ins mind as to the exact route he will take. At first he was in clined to slop at several bonthern cities on his way to California, but pro- I'ennoyer Exercises Uls FardoMlut; Power. Ulem, April 1. Governor Fen- noyer to-day commuted the sen tence of H. A. Glenn and tVau. Bradshaw. The commutation shortens their terms about four years. They were sentence"! each for 15 years for larceny and burg lary at Turner, anil went to prison in Jne, 1881. The reason given ior tbe pardon was that the men had been sufficiently pun ished. These men were supposed to have been the leaders of tbe famous break of July, 1883, in which a dozen or more convicts escaped and several killed by guards and others wounded. Glenn and Bradahaw were out nearly all that summer, camping in the Siuslaw country. government that tbe guilty parties the re. all of Baron Fava is a hasty should be brought io justice Second, by rec iirnition iu princi ple that an indemnity is ue to the relatives of the victims. I have endeavored to impress upon him in several personal interviews with which he has honored me that the government of the United States is utterly unable to give the Itah this part of the original grairme may oe abandoned, as is urgeJ to visit Oregon and Wash ington w hile out on the Pacific coast, and he fears be may not have time to tarry lone ?n the South, should be decide to go to the far Northwest. Secretary Tracy is anxious to visit Pugel sound, anc inspect the new gov ernment navy-yard now beim? built there, and may Drevail unon the president, if there is not suffi cient time for both, to curtail the time he originally exnected to spend in the South. Tacoma, March 31. In renlv to an invitation from the chamber of commerce to visit Tacoma, Presi dent Harrison replied that, while he contemplates making a trip to tue Pacific csast. he has not Pt arranged the route or any of the details, and is not able to state at present whether he will be aLlj to viit lacoma or not. A Chinaman Murdered, North Yakima. Anril 1. News has been received of tl e murder ol a Chinaman on tbe banks of the Columbia by a couatryman. Both were miners. Robbery is supiwsed to have been the motive of the murder. The murderer hacked his victim to pieces with an axe. He was captured by an Indian and taken to Pasco. Don a Goes Sugar. Portland. Auril 1. -Tbe effaet of taking off the duty on sugar ber was leit hy a decline ot three- fourths of a cent on the granulated article and live-eighths of a cent on powdered BUgar. The prices on yellow sugars advanced about one fourth of a ceuf. No further de- - dine is expected soon. PATTISOX IS IN IT. however, was absent from the city, assurance which the Marquis Mr. Porter then saw the under-I Rudini has demanded, even if the secretary of foreign affairs, Signor I national government had entire "arco. ine united .Mates minis-1 niriKilu tion over the niieL'cd mur derers, it could not give assur inconsiderate step w hich HKcy to repent taking. lhe lilobe expresses the oninion mat u is necess-arv thai the gov ernment at Washington should receive a sharp lesson on the cus toms of international diplomacy. in its issue to-morrow mornitnr Washing in.iiia i i ti e Popoio Roman y the leading creased acreage over thai J wi They Will Raise More Wheat. Spokane Falls. Annl i (ffi. cial reports to the chamber of commerce from seventeen towns in the erain district nf Vaaarn BE IS A STRONG RIVAL TO GROVER CLEVELAND. Pennsylvania's Democratic Gov ernor Is After the Presidential Nomination. ter expressed regret at tue fact that the Italian irovernment hail thought fit to recall Baron Fava. and generally speaking thought the United States government would not deny any request of the Italian government, if there was reason and fairness in such de mands. Incidentally. Porter also suggesieu mat tne Italian govern ance to any loreign tiower thai they should be punished before tried by a jurv. In Baron Fava's second point he demands recogni tion in the principle that indenv nity is due to the relatives of the victims. Ho is assuredly under grave error when he declares that the United States government de ment should wait before takinif I clined to take this demand into turttier action in hopes a satisfac- consideration, and I shall regret it tory answer might be received if be has communicated suck a from Washington. Before Mr. conclusion to ycur government. Porter left Signor Darco'a office I have repea'edlv given to Baron the latter said : "Suppose a dozen Fava assurances that under the American citizens were murdered direction of the president all facts n an Italian city and we p'eaded and incidents connected with the impotence to punish the murder era, because the city in which the murders occurred enioved an autonomous form of government, what opinion would you in the United States, and what opinion would the civilized world at ! Aral have to say regarding our plea?" Porter, thereupon, tried to makp clear to Darco the relations of a federal government to individual states, as fixed by theconstitatinn - '7 unhappy tragedy at New Orleans should be nioRt thoroughly inves tigated. I have aiso informed him that in a matter of such grav ity the government of the United States would not permit itself to be unduly hurried. The impa tience of the aggrieved mav be natural, but its indulgence' does not slways secure the most sub stantial justice." The fact that Secretary Blaine organ ot the opposition will de clare that the eu'i:e eount: v ap proves tin,' recall of Baron "Fava. It will say, II we cannot olnain solemn rights we will at least allow ourselves the satisfaction of sending back American vessels filled with wheat for our markets and returning to Yankee borders their trichinoced meat. The clerical party, Voce d la Verita, holds that the recall of Baron Fava will lead to no useful result, it being a purely platonic protest, d:e to pressure upon the Italian government from secret societies. San Francisco, April 1. The La Voce del Ponulo. the nrinnmal Italian paper published here, savs to-day: "The recall of Bn rnn Fava is an act worthy of the gov ernment which feels its own dig nityandbas a full ronscin.wt. of its own right. It is an act of solemn indignation of a govern ment ol people superior by intelli gence, education and honesty, against a proceeding in which figures ruffians and ex-slave beat ers, such as the governor of Louis iana and the municipality of New-Orleans. Berlin, April 1. The opinion last year, in the Big Bend country the increase will run fmm rn - - v. ... w W 100 per cent.: in thn Pal.mao Yakima, Walla Walla nnri ptl lach districts the i nrrenqa n-ill l.o ab3ut L'5 per cent. The Cmatilla Lands. Pendleton. Or. Anril i ti, sale of the Umatilla refwrvntinn lands began to-day and will con tinue about forty dav x I-.. crowd was present at to-day's sale. Only one section nifUr i sale. Three-quarters of it were uibij jseu oi at a total amount of tl-ilr. Killed In a I(ailrnl &a... i I MA, Ariz.. Anril 14 W,- luoinB aim caooose on a west- oounu ireight train were derailed at Ligurta this morning. Arty rt'iur Jinespie, oi Los Ance ies, jumped from the train. The lormer was instantly killed and the latter slightly injured. Bulgaria Is Preparing. Berlin, April 1. Tbe Cologne Gazette says: "Tbe Bulgarian government has made a contract with the Krnpp works for a large supply of war material to strength Bulgarian defenses." Harrisbiro, April 1. Evidence is accumulating that Governor Pattison has his eye on tbe demo cratic nomination for president in 1892 It is tbe subject of conver sation among party leaders And of very interesting speculation aa to a possible division of the party into a Cleveland faction and a Pattison faction when the round up for the national delegate oc curs. That work is being done which U mien e l fo get P,tti-on delegates i. as betn demons rad bv the appointment of Robert S "e itarDormaster in Philadelphia. Mr. Pattison was one of the hardest workers against the governor at the last democratic state convention, and he was not at the front of the subsequent figat for election, but he had more in fluence with tbe democrats of the F'irst congressional district than any one else. He is easily count ed good for two delegates to tbe national convention, and it was pure politics that led to his ap pointment. Every where through out the state the same work is going on. and unless there is a strong effort made by tbe Cleve land men their leader will make but a poor showing in the Penn sylvania delegation to the demo cratic national convention of 16.. Public Debt Statement. WAsinNfiroN, April 1. Owing to heavy disbursements during March it is estimated there has been little if any, decrease in the public debt. Expenditures are mainlv On ac count of refunding the direct tax fattlement of French rjoihuim claims, tobacco rebate claims, etc Strike at MarshfleU. Marshfield. Or. Anril 1. Fnrt drivers of tbe Oregon Coal & Navi gation company quit work to-day. The company this morninc tA. ed their wages from $2.75 to $2 60 About 250 man are affected by the strike. V v- " ..y i 4 i, t I v? i v a aawLj' ""I
