Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 07, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., April 07, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMM, mm ' .i-- i&m$ i ; - CENTS A WEEK. T. L. WALLACE & GO., IDEA I ERS IN; Giiiidiiniiiifai HATS, BOOTS & SHOES. We call aitenf.i.m to the fa-t tint our New Si.riai Stock is aoritalI in, ah 1 we invi'.a pabtij t va I an I tlHuect.lIie ldda. riie prices w.ilon aw pUin tigires speak for themselves. Our line tf I o ii n? Hen's Dress Suits, Are limply ine uparabl . l.verything th.it is new a:i t nowl is on our tallies. Kvrytliiii; clem ai 1 fashionable. The choicest and most tasteful piUeris. I'h m Hi hi ;tro:.olitari style-". Clothes t;i it are ni i le well, t iui a s-l well an I gl irantee I to lit equally a- wll as a-iy nun-hurt liilor can tit vo l. an 1 ilr.v wiil wear twi -e 'i as y i vxh.'sI them to. ') ir I. ne of I'very day BMS SOUS Fill. IN A! BOYS Are gr.'at, an I r.:ng in price from to $12. Nothing ever bet re offered in Albany that will come anywhere near then, white our line ofj Boy's Suits Dafy Competition ! We put style in our Bo 's Mr t. We make them "tit." We think a hoy "a suit slmiil I tit just as well as a man's. We have them ma le to tit the short anil chubby or the tall slir l loy, who usually cannot he tittel. We know how hurl on clothes most hoys are. anil 'he clothe we :cd are inaile to stand the roughest kin lot wear and usage. I land sewed, haii'l in ill.- hotton holes, substantial fabrics. O'lri'liiM-en'M n.j-irtni'iit is rfpl -t in every respect. vt r One Thon-and l.e;.uuiul designs. "THE CHILD IS FATHER OF THE MAN." I' some of the mothers who have been in the habit of patronizing other hoiisos without first looking around will pay us one visit we will " guarantee they will be delighted, as our children department is tic-largest and best eu!pped in the vallev. and the rl -thing i-t wonderfully superior to what you have seen in other stores. O.ir new spring hats are in and embrace all the new shape-. tur new cprinif neckwear, which just arrived from Chicago by express, is selling rapidly. A full line of EAKI.& WIL SON'S collars and cutfs, something never before k-t in Albany. A few nobby spring dress overcoats just received from the tailors in New York. Come and inspect them. Oil, SAY! Come and look at our new silk and cashmere neglige shirts, made by Alfred Benjamin & Co., X. Y. A FULL LINK OF THF. CKI.F.BU.YT'D HANAN & SON'S Fifty cents tii.Mpor Pia-i th y a Full m NEW FURNISHING GOODS IN LATEST PATTERNS ! A FINE LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES. ACENTS FOR ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS COODS The U,t shoe.in the city for $2.09. Manuf 1 by M. A. Packard A Co. fjVCo.'iie an 1 exa:uine our new eprin stock before pnrchamtifL elsewhere. T. L. WALLACE & CO-, The birthplace of great ami honest bargain?, Strahan Block, Albany. s, HANI) SF.WI.D FINK SHOES SOLD BY US thai :'; hr them in I'oi Hand Fine rn ALU Tiis Deleteated Frencli CURE M,ue..it.-.i to i"sn???;,ri i e. r tut h'JZK - AFTER tlie'en.T.ite "r.i'.! of either sex whether ari-in from lite evcjswic use of Htimulinta, tobotrco or opium, or thr i:;h jnmfiiul imlis retio.i, ove r u:(luU'n:;e, iU'., ttu:h as low of rjLiii Fwcr, Wakflu'neas, Hearing Down ;iin- in ha Uuk, St;nitiai Wt'ttkneHS, Hys eria, N'T on s ration, N'oct'irml Omis ioirf, Lt."io-rrh ' Uizifirw, Wak Memory, Lit(,i Power a-ni lni'jre .y whirh if iu Iti'tci often Itiit to iretu;ituie olil age ami insanity. Price il a btix; boveo fcr$.00 Sent ny mail n receipt of price. . . with every 3f order reeeivl, to refumi the momy if a Perm;mnl eure i noteff-'t tfl. At- have IhousaiHlsuf teHtimoniald from oll u:d uunr, of lth Bexes, who have heeti pennaneiitly curetl tiy the use Aphro-litim Circular free, AiMrew ni!: triiiiu MUHihK o. Western iSrauch, Itox, 27. Portlanil, Oregon. For ie It Koshav & Mron, who etaleanl Fabsr's figUo FEMALE Fills For Female Ir regularities; noth ing iike them on the market. Nevei if ail . Sueecwif ulh iuei by prominenl F nitiiithlv. GuarAiiteet1 to re lieve suppressed mcuEtru;aitti. v5 1 'if.:. Csriais 1 Dn't be huinliu?- irctl. Save time, Health and money. Take no nthrr. Sent to unj mV dress by maii on receipt ol prici", (K). Ad ilresjt Apliru ledleliie ninimny Weat Rraneh l!ux 27, rnrllimil, Or. Sold by 1'osbay Si Season, Albany. Oreet BANK OF OREGON, AL!VNY, OKKtiON. fi- Mc-ril!. P e: 11- J. LanuioL', V. J W. B a n. Oafhicr. Tr in- i n 'if r.t' It iriKi ic l"i- s-i. K i n- Ir.un: I l. "ii .-il th t- i riv "t rltu I nm-l at-. . i I ir i ' .in, Kr.iiK-t- .tt enti:in . ('..!. -t .?- :ir uM n- r-ii'Mt? p iini u m:.i-- i la. ii.r!, r. rtm. i;k!) i;own mills S'. I lMM. .1 I I'r.ifo, NK'.V I'ilO'JKSS ILOrU. (Sujterioi for Famii atnl H.iki t'h iwe) Best Sioraae Facilitie t-TM:rflii-st .-.i-.lt pr'i :e lid for wbi-at'fej ALBANY - OBRvJOS FIRST S AIM iL BANK rnitA.vs.ci a gk:.?..ai. banking J. lii .-.iSKSS. Pl:KlK.NT L. FI.INN. vh:k ri:K.-.inKNT s. e v-irsu. li IKK K. W. I. V'.-'i; MS. d;s:otdi.3: S. E. Yor.vj, L I i.ins L, K. i.i.iiv. K. K. Cahifr, KOSHAY & MASON W!-oUv.tIe ari'l Retail i n i H ion UUUft.UUCl or.f.oN HEW FEEDSTORE! HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED A'W.iJ S ll.itlij. A'f-O I hue l'lastvr& tviHvut, IVime ti the rorn r if WaVr and Kerrvst. for all kind of 1 en). I V. riMi", All.:iny, Or. BRICK FOR SALE! J. S. V..rm I1.18 iiiovcil liis rcsi. (li.'iiri: t'i liis lnii k y:nl s uttical ol the t ily, :nil t tn.-i- !csiri r to )ur cliase I'l ii k i'l liml liii:i tt:i-rc licrc- :iftiT. Im on li.iml a !.irxo lot of titie A 1 lirii i. for .i . CV. AYKHS, AUi'HI IKCT AND SCI'KIt- intt-nilant. (ii e o.er Kiifit Naiional brink bniiilin-;, Atl-any, r. Unrk ti':ltd fr.ii. all lnkii4l llie "tinlv TlfONKY T I.OAN lloMK C.AI'ITM.ON ill .rn'id leal -tate f :ttr . 1'or piirtiea l-rs eniiuirp of tie1-. II nil; lir y. CI . W1SN, AOCNT I'-Ht TDK I.KAD irf tiro, life anil .?:.-ident ilmirincK enni rw ies "I ViSAl.K-.'.'i')tM-.t,(Morlli ..f house J; Irild fnrniturt' ni ei.'trui;e f. t improved renl tst.ve l imn'reat "ttiee of tirt'rii Land l'oiii.iriy. rtOl.l KING, liOl.O l'KNS, (i tV.l.l. VX H'in i!?i, : very rool batnlkrr. bii:ff, all sent t.iiiy n-ldress to introiliiee my di -up lini- of -iMHi-, tur 10 etq. .1 S. SlMM"N, .;ldi O ll'ANTEO A seimstri-HK, one who ran eut IT and fit. fill at corner of f.h and Itail- ro-itl streets. Mrs. F. A. Hnrkbart, t - - - - Land Sarvrylng. TlAF.TIKS DSSIRISO Bt'RVR . INO DONE CA! OB- X tain v.xurate nd prompt work by cailinc ujvon ex-county gurrevoi i, I. i. i-inher. He tiacoiiplete copiee or neiu noiea aim town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do mirvevin; in any part of Linn county. I'ostotftce ad drew, Millere Station. Linn cou it , Oregon. r,T Ul'T.e rcfu.'iJri V 1 ANY, OllEOON, TUESDAY, uU'HIL 7 S IMPOPiTAXT DECISION The Supreme Court Reverses the Montana Couit Decision. OltnKKS NKW TRIAL. I'iterea:ing Caae-Lons; la Lit'g.ition aud tbe Eni Not Yet Reach-i-Ea.tera Nei.3. W ASKiNtiii.N, April il. The United States supreme court, re versed the jtidu'inent of the supreme court of Montana in the cane of Andrew J. Davis, appell ant, vs. Henry Wiehold, and ordered the ease remanded for a neJV.Arj.iL. I'tys, wjis Jjis hiii .Jpr damages, and involved tlie title to certain lands in the town of Hutte, Montana. The case turns upon the construction to be jriven to a provision of the town site law of the l.'nited States. Davia held title nnder the town site entry act, of which one rro vision is that no title should be acquired under the act to any gold, silver or copper mine, or to any valid mining claim, held tinder the existing laws. Yiebold claimed title under the general lawp, and when Davia ollered to prove that at the time the patent of Fntte town site was issued, the premises in dispute were not known to be valued for minerals of any kind. The objection was taken on the ground that 'Wie bold's patent showed that as a matter of fact the premises did contain valuable n.ineral land.9, and as such could not be granted by a town site patent. The court sustained the objection, and their ruling, which was really decisive of the controversy this court over rules. The question involved in the auit has Ions been in dispute, anil there has beei various, and in some instances diverse, opinions on it in the executive depart ments The United States su pieme court has several times passed iiH.n it by inference and implication, but this, it is said, is th:? tirst direct decssion. The court in the opinion, writ ten by Justice Field, says: The important question is whciher. in the absence of the knowledge thai there were any vyluahle mineral hinds within the town site, Davis can be deprived of the premises purchased and occupied by him, because of the subsequent discov ery of minerals on them, and the issuo ol a patent to the discoverer. After much consideration we hnve come to the co.iclnsion that this question must be answered in t lie negative. The object of the town site act was to afford relief to inhabitants of cities and towns upon the public- lands, by giving a valid title thereto. Under such protection many towns, with buildings of great value, have trr.iwn up. l! would in many instances lie a reat impediment to the protiress of such towns, if the titles to those occupied by their inhabitants were subject to be overthrown by the subsequent discovery of min eral deposits under their surface. If their . title would not protect them against the discovery of mines in them, neither would it protect them agaiiibt the invasion of their property for the puipo.-c of explorini; for the mine". We do not think any such results were contemplated ny the at t or that any construction should be given to it as would lead to such results. SHAVINt; THE UAKY. A New Jersey Infant Almost Killed ly It Littla Hmtliers. WAsmst.ro.N-, X. J., April 0. Mrs. James iMacXeamy, of Kerrs ville, left her three children, aucd it. 7 and 2'... years, at home while she went to the store Saturday. V. hen she returned, she found the youngest lyiiii; on the lloor cover ed with blood, with a razor by its si le. The child waa very week from loss of biood, though not dead. His little face was on" mass of cuts, and in the neck was a large gash that came within a little of cutting the jugular vein. The other children were finally discovered in a closet fast asleep. Their little hands were covered with blood. They explained to their mother that the- had been playing barber and trying to shave the baby, who would not keep still ami was cut. They became frightened at the blood and hid themselves. The baby's wounds were dressed, and he will recover, tl oiih he may have two or three bad scars on his face. Hereafter the razor in that house will be put out of read). Till-. WOI.M. ok l. Allot:. KxteiiM.ve S.rike of Hi irk. .17 kern In New .leme.v, Tki.nton, April (. The brick manufacturer., at a meeting held last week decided to reduce the wages of tlieir employes 20 per cent., the cut to all'eit all classes of help now receiving $2 to $i per day. Tlie dullness of trade is the reason for the new schedule. There are thirteen large yards in Trenton, and they all have an im mense quantity of brick on hand, carried over from last year. The manufacturers say brick have fallen from 20 to fl2 per It lot). The employes met to-day and de cided not to accept the reduction. A big strike ;l:e'foiv is !ik. iy to begin to-day.i If it doe.-, at l-.-ast 000 men will quit work. The strike of the sanitary ware pressers in the p-)tteric-, which began in December last, is still in progress, the men having lost, up to date, fully $10),100 in wages. When busy, they are among the best paid workmen in the world, earning aa high as $00 per week, and rarely less than $:I0. They refused $0 per tlav recently ottered bv the bosses. The spring election occurs April 13, and the politicians are currying favor with the strik ers by trying to patch up their troubles. The jvotteries are work ing with crippled forces, but the !roprietois will not admit sull'ering any embarrf.s-sment. They say tlie quarrel is not over wages ami they adverj'sed for help, ottering f 0 "per day, to prove it ; it is a alrKgie forc.trol of the business. I'tillCTOI'.'K VISIT. Hail to Cut It Short mill Kelurli to Wilitliliigtiili. San Francisco, April 0. Secre tary of War I'roctor, accompanied by a military party, to-day made a tour of insjieclion of the various f irtilications and sites of the pro posed fortilieations, which were !ointed out by Col. Mendell. chief of the United St-itis engineering corps on the I'aeilii- coas'. Tele grams were sent this forenoon to various nortl ern points, giving notice that it has been found necessary tor the secretary to change" his plana and start Hast to-night. FICilTING LN INDIA nr;i i isii moors am iu sc a i k. AMJ SI.Al llII rKKEI. Natives I piisniR in Kiciy Direr, tion - A tlarkliit; the Soldier all Alone Hit. I itie. C.u.ci -it a, April . If indica tions are correct, v.-ry serious trouble is brewing in 1-i iia for the l.ritish lorces. Kmboldened by their success at .Manipur, which recently crushed the ghoorka es ort accompanying t.'iiief Commis sioner (luihton in his etFort to set tle disputes among the rival chief tans of Assam and Miranzi. it: the Koliat territory, natives of the dis trict of IVshawer, division of I'un jaba, have risen in arms, and are attacking the l.ritish troops Klonf lit. whole l.-iigth of -hcir lines. The attack is being pu'hed so vig orously that l strong reinforce ment will be l.urriedly dispatched ) the front. Full details as to this uprising are withheld by the Hiitish authorities here. In addition to the Miranzi trou ble, telegrams from U an goon say that the llakna Chins laid in am bush in a favorable locality, aw it ing the passing of a small British column on the wav from one post to another. When the l.ritish were well inside the trap la'd for them the Hakim Chins suddenly ojened lire on the soldiers, in tantly killing Lieutenant Forbes ami live men, an I stretching elev en others severely wounded on the L'tuund. The tohniin returned the enemv's lire with s-.ich ell'ect that the British force was enabled to retreat from the dangerous po sition into which it had been led. and escaped total annihilation. V Kl. LOW STONE I' A UK. It Is Materially l.xtemlnl in Its Area, V Hiiv.i'iv, April (.. P.y a proclamation issued by the presi dent on last Saturday, there is added to the Yellowstone Xational park a strip of laud about twenty miles wide, on the east side, and a wider strip on the south, extend ing over the great L'ocky Mountain divide and as far west as Idaho. KAIN IN l-LKM I I lK. (-"oil t'rops for California This Season. San Fh ancisco, April Kair. fell throughout the state to-day and ivpotts from all sections indi cate that the crop prospects are unpreced nt'"lly good. Crops of all kinds will be benefitted, espec ially what in the Sa'i .lonquin valley. Ouiet in the Coke Region. Moi ni- Pleasant, Pa , April (. iuiet prevails in the coke region to-day. There has been no dis turbance of any kind. The first effort to start Hie coke-works since the riot commenced was made this morning. Four hundred men are at work, a majority of them being old employes. They were not in terfered with in any way while go ing to woik. Sheritf Clawson came over from lireensburg this morning with warrants for twenty-five rioters, and Superinten dent Morris Ramsey has sworn out warrants for the "arrest of fif teen additional Italians. These warrants were placed in the hands of constables, and it is expected that 'oefpre midnight at least thir ty rioter will be in jail. Money Market. Xhw Voi; k, April (. Money on call eSY closed and offered at 3 (3,'.j prune mercantile paper,68; sterling exchange quiet and firm ; sixty Jav bills, 4. St. '4 ; demand, .SS!... 1 VATICAN DECISIONS Thr-y Are In Line With the Suc cess of Republics. DEMOCRACY WILL I'KEVAII. Tie Fope Has So Decid.d, And tte Otbtrs Mu3t Fall In-A Pio phetic VjicL- Komi:, April (..Cardinal Levi g"ie's toast at Algiers, and events which rapidly followed these strik ing utterances, are still much dis cussed in church circles. Kverv- thing clearly indicates a decided drift of the Catholic church toward a modern democracy, but those who have enjoyed the confidenci of Pope I eo, know be basj always considered it of prime importance tor the church to tree itselt 1.0111 identification v, ith the old dynas tic parlies. In all countries the pope has favorite correspondents, upon w.iose advices he places 8ecial reliance, and who a:c charged wi'h catryingout his per sonal policy. Cardinal levigere is one of these and when, on October '.Mb last, Cattlinal Levigere arrived in Koine Pope Leo pledged him personally with the important religious and political mission of bringing the church in France into harmony with the Kepublic. Levigere's speech brought a form of letters to tne Vatican. All France grew ex ci'ed. He attacked old parties and taunted them with having been in alliance with B julangism. It made all France understand unmistakably that the church in tended to break with the past. The pope says that the future belongs to the democracy. He is convinced that the United States will furnish a form of conclusions of the Kuropean society as well as ecclesiatitic questions. The pope believes sincerely that Kuropc is marching toward democracy, with republican institutions as its pre destined goal. In his character as Pont ill' he date not say so. but Cardinal Levigere's address was 1 he echo of close conversations with Lc.. Mbserv.iti-'ii? which reached the vat'ean fnuu the courts are proof that the prophetic voice t. as been heard, and s'.ites-1111-n are warned. KILLED ll A I'.OV. A Walla Will hi M .ni Shot Ilnuil Tlirout;li Carelessness. Waii.a Waii.v, April (i. Sun day about noon vVm. i. Ker.-haw, living at Dixie, Walla Walla coun ty, went to a closet in the yard at the back of his residence. A boy named John Kodgers was in the yard at the time playing with a needle gun. The gun went oil either accidentally or with the in tention of scaring Kershaw. After a time, Kershaw not returning to the house, they went out to look after him and found him lying deal. The ball had shot oil his left forefinger , and then, entering Kershaw's side, came out under the right arm-pit. causing almost instant death. The boy was ar rested, but said he did not kno v anything about it except that the gun went off. lie did not think it had hit anybody. An inqm tl is being held. MAXWELL I IK. Ell. Fur Chief of tin. I'orl i:ir:i. ion II urcan. Cnit'Aoo, April . Commis sioner M. II. DeYour.g, of Cali fornia, is earnest in his ili'or.s to have WallerS Maxuill, o: Cali fornia, appin'ni ch:e! .... iiic bureau of horticilfire. Tne petition setting forth why the chief oj that bureau should c ue- from California, and endorsing Maxwell for the position has le-eu circu lated. He has obtained the signa tures of all the leading comtpis sioncrs snd publishers of aliucst all the dailies in Chicago. Work commenced to-day 011 the exposi tion buildings, in preparation for the Southern California fruit ex hibit, to open next Monday. While the exhibit will be but the fore-runner of what California will do at th.- World's fair, the value of the fruit wi'l rot be f-.T from . li.0,U00. C1IAK(-EI Wi l li I I 111-L. The l.evereml ulleiiiait Was Too I'reo With His Ten, Dallas, Tex., April 0. The grand jury has returned two in dictments forcriminal libel against Rev. Hobt. T. Hanks, a noted bap tist divine, ami editor of the West ern Baptist. He is charged with libeling Kev. K. 15. Sardy, L. K. Scroggs, S. K. drant and A. AI. Johnson, all prominent preachers of the same faith. Trie ollense consists in having charged in his paper that the said divines were scandal mongers of the "Texas Baptist and Herald" and "Xotor ious li rs." The indictments are the ontCvine of a bitter newspaper war between the Western Baptist and the Texas Baptist and Herald. LIKE HATS IX A HOLE. Nine rermim Uurued to Death In a ltiiilliu Rochester. Anril (? Fir In-,.L-o out about midnight in the large iraroe uuuuing occupied aa dwell ings and stores. The tire started in the kitchen of Keene's resi dence, and he and his son Walter were suliocated by smoke. A nuinher ot Italians occupying rooms in the upjier portion of the iiiiiitling were burned to death, with the exception of one of them. a girl of 10, who escaped wit I slintit injuries by leaping from a window. There have been nine bodies found at the millinery store. Only two weie recognized. They are Mr. Kere and his son. The conclusion is that the Italians be came confused and could not liml tlie stairs, thus losing tlieir lives. Marie Techio, who escaped, saS she tried to ar .use her people, but they were already asphyxiated. She stayed until the lire burned her and she was compelled to jump for her life. All the bodies have been recovered, the list ol dead is as foil ws : C. J. Keene and Fori. Baptiste Techio and Annie, his wif, and their three children, Annie, Voseli and Kosa. Victor io Techio. brother of Bap tisle.and Joseph K tenia. a I oarder. It is thought that the lire started from the explosion of a lamp. Death Hate SOill Increases. CiiH Atio, Apiil 0. The death rate last W"ek was the highest ever known in Chicago, the tigures reaching !MH, of which .".04 were of tiiroat and lung disease. A rroKreusive City. Kosi:i:it.i;, Or., April 0. At a special election to-day it was de cided to bond the city for $2".,iK.O for a sewerage system and other improvements. CHICAGO KLECT ION. THE MOST HOTLY CONTESTED Hilt MANY YE IIS. Elie Men for Mayor ami They Hot ly Coutast Worlil'M I air Work, anil Interests. Ciiicaoo, April i. The munici pal election to-morrow will close one of the most jieculiar and hotly contested campaigns in the history of Chicago. Xo less than live candidates are making the contest lor the majority, and as between four of these il il impossible to forecast the result. The first candidate in ihe lit-Id was Illmer Washburn, ex-chief of police and ex-chief United States secret set vice bureau. He was put in nomi nation ostensibly by an independ ent citizens movement, whose object it is to minimize 'he influ ence of Ihe foreign elements in nic city of administration. Argument in favor of its candidate is a neces sity in view of the approach of the World's fair, of pu'tirg the citv in to a condition as to clean streets an I to render tire police force so efficient that thieves, gamblers and other crimi nal classes, wiil not dare to Hock to the city in anticipation of a rich harvest. There are two dcinovatic candi dates, Dewitt C. Cregier, present incumbent, and Carter II. Ilani si.n, ex-mayor, lie is running m a platform which promises the ap plication of business methods to the city affairs anil the divorce of the police force fioni politics. the tilth candidate is Jhonias Morgan, the nominee of the social istic labor party, fhe light be tween the two fattions of the democratic party has been partic ularly bitter. The state centra! committee, Senator Palmer and leading democrats from other states are helping Cregier. SOI TIIEUN OHEtiON FA 1 11. The Oltirer Elected for the Ensu ing Year. (iusNi'n Pass, April 0 The Southern Oregon state lioaid of agriculture held its annual meet ing her.- to-dav, and the following officers were elected to serve lor the ensuing year : President -co. W. Kiddle, re-elected ; vice-president. Charles Hughes, re-elected: secretary, V. J. Plymale ; treas urer, T. P. Jordan, re-elected ; ex ecutive committee, F.W. Van Dyke, 1-. 1. Downing and (.eo. W. Kid dle. The next fair will commence orr the 22d of September. THE FAKCE ENDED. Only One Fool Hol.ls Out, the Other Goes Insane. Dethoit, April 0. The sleet) fast of 10S hours was ended to-day. ( ieorge Cunningham waa theouiv one of the contestants to complete the prescribed limit, lownsend. the old time pedestrian, kept awake 150 hours snd then col lapsed. He exhibits symptoms of insanity. Kefuse te Be Dinchargeil. ( iAI.F.MM'K't, Ills., April (!. S. K. Wrlkenson, grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, lias discharged Charles T. Salisbury, John C. 'ilen, Charles w . r landers, John O'Kourke and Ii. S. Bedrrran, grand trustees of that organizatiorr. Tha reason for this, Wilkenson said, was usurpation of authority and failure to make proper examination of the books ot various olliciaLs. Salis bury, ot this city, one of the trustees, denies the autho-ity of Wilkenson to discharge them and says that they are still serving re gardless of the order. VOL. VI NO. 109 OUSTS CLAIMANTS'" ' Secretary Noble Renders a De cision That JJlvolves Much. TIMIIKU AM1STOXE ENTRIES. He Dec. ib s Against tk Locators Under tie Two AcU-It Kuolki Oat tti laymtors cf Over $103,000. Vi' am 1 1 n o r i v, A pril (. Secretary Noble to-day renilered a decision rejecting the applications to per fect about 42 entries, made under the timber and stone acts, made by members of the Kaweah Co operative colony in California, now with the Seiioia National Park reservation, created by acts of con gress approved September 25 and October 1, 1800. The secretary holds these applications to pur chase under timber and stone acts were irot entries of lands, and parties making the seme acquire no vested righ's thereby. The applications are therefore denied. It is estimated these colonisU have expended in construction of public roads and other improve ments aliout S?100:0O0. The only relief must be by an act of con gress. MOKE l-AKNEI.l. Ill MOItS. Said to Have Been Secretly Mar ried. I.ut Not to Mra. O'Sliea. London. April fi. A sensation was caused in the lobby of the commons this evening by the rumor that Parnell had been privately married since theO'Sheti divorce proceedings. According to this rumor the latly to whom Parnell married is not Mrs.O'lshea. Several Farnellites in tke com mons were interviewed, hut re fused to say more than that the mystery of their leader's inner life, so often referred to aa certain t i clear Parnell'e character, w ill shortly be explained. FIENDISH Ml KDE1C. Killed lllui While nn the Koatl liioue riom Ills lletroilietl. Pittm:i .:, April C John P. (iori. ib!es. a wooden ware worker, .as found dead near West Liberty, Pa., to-day, with a bullet-hole Jitoiih his head, and his pockets rilled. He was engaged to a young lady named Maggie Smith, with ivhoni he had spent the evening, leaving before midnight. He had in his possession $i200, which be was to pay on his home. There is 10 clue to his murderers. Election New. DubtKpie, Iowa, city election goes lemocratic. Helena, Mont., re publicans carried the day. Keo kuk, Iowa, democratic; Cincin nati republican: Cleveland, O., rcnubliean. A democratic su preme judge was elected in Mich igan, i he democrats also carried tlie following Ohio cities: Colum bus, Findlay, NajKileon, Defiance, apakoneta. lama, l pper san- !nsi.a ; republicans carry loledo. Fostoiia, Bowling, lireen. North Baltimore and Bluffton. We Have Hail Enough of It. Di i:i.r, April (. Captain 0hea, in a letter acknowledging the receipt of an apology from Father Furlong, who had during the course of a lolitical address erroneously stated the household eH-nses of the O'Shea family were paid bv Parnell, hints the t I'Shea-Parnell divorce case will probably Ik- reocned. Should i his be done, further revelations damaging to Parnell will be made. -layt-otilil at St. I.ouit, St. I.oi is, April 0. Jav Gould and party arrived in the city this morning. tiOtild6aid: 1 am on my regular inspection tour, and will take a look at the lines of the Sou-hea tern system, and while here will confer with officials with reb-rence to various matters con-nect-d with the road." He de clined to say anything in reference to tariff matters. Fight at Spokane. Spokane Fails, April (1. Young Dempsey, of California, and Geo. Webber, of St. Paul, fought 17 rounds at Spokane to-night.resiilt-ing in' a victory for the latter. oung Dernpsev having broke the Is. nes in both his hands was una ble to continue the fight any ttrnger. Murder In a Lodging Iloufe. Seatti.k, April 6. Jim Skoiky, a Japanese lodging house keeper. was hornblv murdered in an un derground restaurant attached to a saloon, bv Moota l)oosky, a Japanese gambler. The gambler escaped, but later on was captured. 41. A, It. and W. It. C. Pokti and, April G. So many members of the W. li. C. applied for passage to the encampment at Vstoria that a larger steamer was taken, and the K. U. Thompsou w ill bo taken instead of the Har vest Queen. The Market. San Fkancl-co, April 6. Wheat Shipping $1.52 $1.55. LivKHToot., April C. heat in poor demand. Kansas winter 8s S'ad, linn. New York at the World's Fair. Ami tx r, N. Y., April 6. The senate passed a bill appropriating $200,000 for the World s fair.