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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1891)
1 All " .. ... M - i' VOL. VI-NO. 110 -'OICKNTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, TIIU lis.AV, ATK1I, Mi IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? IS MONEY WORTH SAVING ? Vans of Mad 29 Ess? as tg i alls to Threw it Away. See 1 10 iv much you ran save by :mil furnishing T.L. WALLACE & Aib iuv I -on di We will not wait uiril the en 1 !' the season to Kn'i' dices, but liegin right now, TO I) Y. mi -h a they've n.-v -r h-en k iii !"-il before. K.-au t if ul Hty es, I-':i:i'i: bright wi'u 1 1 1 fresh-ies-i of ".tring. No fM styles. No back numbers Nu old nio'ili-eat-n gond-i. Not :in lijrly or undesirable pittem in tin- hou-i.'. V7- .. :T Our beautiful all n"w soring stick of Men's, Hoys' nn 1 Chddrei:'. Cloihiug hats und furnishing g o Is, in norlii eg le-s tli in p r excel lence. Never before in toe ;ii.-.iory of .loany has any clothing ,ttr tlt-r li t I the nerve to imnort mn':i a grand stock m that which we have now id e.d upon exhibition. Takalour vour .,71 smts tnaile to order: 'rilKVUK N ) T IN I r- w-", tlioH- hean'iful and richly tailore I gar ments .vhich we are s.'l".g it tin- nnaooro . it - i i a 1 ' v low prices of $20, 22. Vl ami $2 Not'iin no I sivii-h t.i t wh it you will find in our tmuioth N"W S ri ig a, id iii:n:iier Stick. Su ts an 1 over-o i s I or tin' la' , sli.n an I stout m in tha! no tailor on eirr'i r.ii '"U tor tit, sty!.', v; e k ui inship and genera! innl-oiip. A rir : m 1 .'o''" 'H a-nv of r tly s,.t in salts ai .f ;). N.-.v an I li t. i-1 -. 'i t t s in iir-n's h;is:tiers s lit -i at $11). A full n l c hiii-'hi ;in" o! Al!iiy W'.t ! vli.U hmU for $M siW by oth.r le ih-rs at an. I ;i;w ir eill t insp;- t lor yoiu Ives anl see if woit v s , v ij not re'i Ui'.' ; v.o ! iil-ii else is fj'in at the nine pro;Miitiou, f .r .vjare l.KVIKUS IN Ol'ii LINK. In Mrs 'lep lit n.nil w ar eo irii-'c w 'ii t!i laU--' .sv!e in Chililivn's Aer, an 1 in )' ir: -. i; y ili I tke th time .:i:l Inok tiiro'li'i our m i-i-ive a -s i- i if in el.it iii., v.-u'll he money in pjrktt lor th iron hie. We have Hole a.vm- 11311 p, nM'1" 1'"' shoes an.! ran v for the relehra t e .1 fl.iilr J C Wlfi9 J I Ihmii in all -tyle.i an.'i lasts. We hn- t'e-lax' st st M-k oi '.leu's aii l Hoys' sho -s in town, ami the only hue stock to In loun.i in iiie ei'y. T. L. The birthplatre of great an l ho:'.-r ilays at Corvalif, FrMay an ! ? it n als i owner of the stamlanl hr "1 1 r-t t who ran L seen at the stable .. are lar'e anI line forme-l, ! hhow sjn-eil. Do Not Pass By ! u i : II YK WINTER GARMENTS riml. vo will sol at REDUCED ha I Loij FURNISHING VKLVKTS. 11. KS. SATINS M l'l.rsill.S. LAIMIS' N .MISKS SII.K AM) KNIT 1'N 1 iKI! W K A if . CorTON A X I Wt : U. I K SK. KM r.!: 1 DK1M KS. SI l,K AND I.INK. 11AN!KKI.'('I1II.FS. SCAKKS. VKll.IN'tis. SI1 WI.. KT V . BLACK AND WIjOKKD UltGSS GOUDS ! Gr. W. SIMiPSOTST, FIKST STKKKT, A LI! A NY, Ol:K(iON. buying your spring clothin;. goods of "3 nix C I othix.-'. &. GO , barjai;:. - . S'iahan I'.'oeU, Aib.uiv. Many 'our horsemen have :iven i' as their ju lament that 1 i ns, I'.l JinluTuV hi e; peleh-l- o; Sl.llllo-I st;;:l is ilt I he h.a.l ill hi-" . 1 :-s. It -is in !h" ii i' ils oi Mr. l!. i'.. i:.ii'riv.Y.-,a: :ii.-U' nl ami c .i-r;eNee i hor-em i: who w:;l -jive his parous ei-ry pn.-s'.hl. :itte:i- Hon. J A C l n uo Will make the M-am of 'vl. Momlavs aiel Tiie''l.ivs at .lel- r-on, We liiesilavs aml Thi'.rs- lavs at Albany. Mr. Hlnmheiii in n;-' hor.-e, A I .voo.l Kp'eze (No. i-Ci:', Ti Ues I'.io-. Tin- 'el .f this horse oi.lv neeil proper ili-velopi.ient to A l i '.W jHEOUOED RATES! GOODS, Tis Celelirateii French CURE Vi arrn.T. d C-lflS it.. 'eJ' ? f- v? I r.'.F0RE the L'i'tiiT.itive tiriransof eitlur sex whether strwitu' from t he cxccm-uc u."t o( Htiinuliuita, to'-tiyfo or opium, or thr tuyh j)iirhfu lintirt en tioii, oer imluiifence, tc, such iw loss of It-inn Viwt-rt Wiikm':iesHf Itfarin I'owu in the L; ck, ivmiitii W- akrirart, Hh-ti-ria. Ni-r on r:in, N-tL-t'iriml huw s;ortf, Lrtitiihne Ui.iiiesrt, Wk Memory, .M8-nf I'OW'er U'lii llIlKtt(i :y whirl) if 1M- often Ioai t ur.iUtaMirc otd at'O ami iiiH-noty. Trice 81 !i fh; 6 loxcu fir $5,o0 S.nt : mail on receipt A prico. U:tll lKA 4.1 illlMII is !rin vh e'.isry oril-r n-i-eixed, to reMihl tin :no: i y it a l"ercti::li iM! 'iirt' in i iTci tfl. '. m .- th"ll UMiI trjt:ilioiii:i!-t irot:, olil U ) .nii!, o? He h, W ho li:e l-tvii ;;'no';fu-ittv t nmi by the u:o f Aj'hro l-tiii t'.i"Jt;!ar It . A'titri-TH zijc, 4rnu mmm4 em: o. l'.';t, r i:r:tm h, ilox, Ji. l'oillanl, orevoti. i vie h4 ithay M:wm, who erialei.I et ui li-'! : : -VKtaiiV, .-.n J"V r,,r I'ft'i'ile Ir j' ;:T ? f'vv re'iitantie.-t; noth ; ir w M'f like them on iy'T A,thetuurket. Never . i ; "'A V.; 'jruii. Mi'-eesruiiv ; t. v';'-' i t H tl L proritmeiit C?s -' Sei.-liy laiiien i!oi.ti,,y vVjSr Jfi' ;r:uiteei' to re .' tneitniatton. Iont he hiui:hi '.'el. S.ive tiiito, Healtli anil iprutev. CvW 'lakf no other. vK cfit l" tt" l-t 'y mail nn receipt cif price, .(o. Ad IpjM.' tpliro Mtllrsnr i omi.iii A'-Ht llrart.h U ix 27, INtrllnnl, Sold by IVbay & MaRitti Alhnsv. Opet BANK OF OREGON', .M.I'.ANY, oKKiloV. IT. '.: . i'l. P e ., E- J. Liuu;ii.-, V. J W. B -i a. Oi biir. - , r.l !...:!.. : i -: h: .1 ..i ;. i.i h ?. i';- ' in:.' I s .c. -. ..I , '.mm .hl. rni .ti . . .: m i-i-i:-..' . .r i4 v :i ! n WiA) (":!;) VX jIILL- :.:.; X I':., NK'.Y : ::') !j-:S l'bOL'll. S'.:;vnor f;-r r.i.ni :mt Il:i!.t.rV :is'j) Best oioraso Facilities ri'tliuhfsr e:Mh (.rice aid (or wixat'Ji M.I'.ANY OUF.vJON FIHST KATIGN1LBANK IWVJSvrrs A i'i hi ..'J. UANKIN'O . if l-.sr. i-;i:-iiii.nt- I., k i . i s -.' . '. l !. I'KK UI'KNT -S. K Vol'Ml. i: w. .: u ion,. S. K. V'H Ml, I. tl.INN I. i;:.jin. II K. .-..x. K. W l.wiexiN l.'-ilirr. IfOSMAY S: MASON Wi. il.-, iic I K.-'ail ai.:i OltS-HlN MEV FEED STORE! HY. GATS AND CHOi' FKKil - . )!, ii in.;. .Ms i I.i mc. !iastvt'& cnicHf. i ' trii t tin: ri.rt.t r .f W.ili-r Ki rr s'-. tnt ill 1 in. I- ..I t tol. f. W . '-1'IVh'. Alt.ei. or "bSIGK FOH SALE! .I.S. Moroni lun iimveil ri--.Irllce to lit l.rirk y:ll'il so'il iic ol tin: city, ami thn-r .lesii i Lr to pur clinse l.ii. k 1 liml liim tlierc hfre after. lie i.:is on li.iml :i iare lot of fine A I lri. 1 for s;i!c . ' W. AVKl;S, Alti'lIP '.!."!' AND Stfi-lt jm inl. n'lri.ii I il(i ( .i . f t ii t :twn.i' ..ink Imil.lii.-.', MIt.i.v. or. ..rk w.'i. i!i .1 from :li purlc .ii flic ii:'.'v MONKV To iiN Ho Mi-: l l.lN '...-.l r.'nl '-l.l'f r.1 U. i'... . t ur Ji:i'I;' U- I irM '.'ii. ii i ri 'if t II nniiii-. y. i i;. v. inn, ai:::nt iui: tiik leai J in (iic, liii :.ni :u - iilMit iiiiir.iii-c roui-K-rii' I 'o!t S.il.K -i.'i "it. SI.H.M u.irrh ..f house- 1 x Ii 'lit I'iriiitiir.' i.i ci li.nif f..r improve.! r.-il ol.il.-. hii.il'rL'.it ...tire ot Ore '..n L:lll.l I "jii i . 1o.p IM.MI, ii ail.ll I'l NS, Ii IVPAII " 1 ". i : i ' h, '.! i t w.o.l Itn.iilkeri hi.-M, :vli ttt t-. l. l.h -q to ml r-illllee lll ell aj- i'lie - I ., :,.r 10 i-tt. .1 S. Sim M.e. , ( :nli o AN I Kl -A ! uo-tr. .i.e lio r:ni cut j II ao.l lit. i ol ;.t er i n. r .,i .,-li 110,1 ;.,i , r.M.I wreets. Mm. K A linrkh.irt. I l.atnt urryl)c. L' w.-. U. K CAS OH- tiu:i ifytiratr i"l i.roni.t ..rk l.j vailinir ni.:i e i.ir.ti mir.c..i I-, 1'. T. Kisher. It l aeoii..kte cO.ie.-:ot liel.l not. h au.l tow n. sh;. .UtH, ami is prepire I to.lo sitr t-vintr in '! part ..f l.inli eotio'.v. I'ot, ,it,. P Mreija Millrra Station. Linn eon it , Oregon. THE ITALIAN AFFAIR Blaine's Rt-piy Transmitted to His Royal Nibs. IT IS FI KM AND COMI'LliTE. The United States Will Not bo BUffcd Italy Not So Bellicose-& Lentby Correfpondonce. WAsiii.Nti'ro.N, April 15. Secre tary Claine comiileteil bis reply to the last letter from tiie Italian gov ernment yestenlay, and sent a ropy of it to Manjtiig Imperiali last nij;ht for transmission to Alar quin..li liinliiii. It is understood to bflr-ttk'lonjr and complete -answer" to all ipiestions raiRed in the last note from Italy, being inueli more voluminous than any of the pre rcdiii letters. Secretary lll'iine in his nott; has not withdrawn in the least from his original attitude in declarins; the law will take its course and cannot he hurried, and that indemnity will probably be L-rintedthe families of the men killed at New Orleans when it is proven they were Italian subjects, and entitled thereto, but this proof must be undoubted, and that the federal government Cii.1 r.ot trespass upon the prerogatives of the state, which now controls action in the rase. Following is the correspondence, in part, between Secretary Klaine and the Italian government, since the secretary's note to Manpiis Impend i, acknowledging the notice of i'aron Fava's departure. The imperi; I secretary of the Italian legation at Washington has ad dressed the following to Secretary lilaine: I hasten to acknowledge the receipt of the note which your excellency did me the honor to address to me on the lirst in reply to that whereby I!aron Fav;v in formed you of bis departure on have. 1 have laid the contents c f our excellency's aforesaid note bclotv the government ot the king jii. I his excellency, president ot the council, and his majesty, min ister of foreign all'airs, has just i n cted me to address the following e imniuiiication to you: The gov ernment of the kin' of ltalv has asked nothing beyond prompt in stitution of judicial proceedings through rigular channels. It would have been absurd to claim punishment of the guil'.y parties without a warranto! regular judg ment. The Italian .'overnment now repeats the same demand and not until the federal irovernment shall have explicity declared that the aforesaid proceeding shall be promptly begun, can the diplo mate: incident be consideied a? closed. .Meanwhile bis majesty's government takes note of the declaration whereby the federal government recognizes the in demnity that is dm.' to the families of the victims in virtue to the treaty in force between the two countries. 1 have therefore tli.' honor to bring the foregoing to the knowledge of your excellency and I avail myself of this oivassioii to oiler you, the secretary of state, assurances i f my highest and most respectful consideration. Secretary Claim-, in response, said: "I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt, of your note, dated Thursday, April" L'.!. It coutiiiiH the second telegram from the Mai.piis di Kitdini, a part of which I here ipiote : 'The irovernment of the king of Italy has a- ked nothing beyond the prompt institution of judicial pro ceedings through tie. regular channels. It would have been absurd to claim the punishment of the guilty parties without a war rant of regular judgment. The Italian government now irneats the same demand. Not until the federal government shall have ex plicitly declared that the aforesaid proceedings shall be pr (.tly be gun, can the diplomatic incident he considered t'.s closed.' "This government certainly had no dt sire whatever to change the meaning of the .Manilla ili Uu dini's telegram of .March Ul. It was ilelivereil at the stale depart ment by I'.aron Fava in person. Following is the full text of the telegram : " 'Koine, March 24 Italian Min ister, Washington : Our requests to th federal government are very simple. Some Italian subjects, aciiirtted by American magis trates, have been 1 nirdered in prison, while under the immediate protection of the authorities. Our right therefore to demand and obtain the punishment of the mur lerers, and indemnity for the victims, is unuestioned. I wish to add that public opinion in Italy is justly impatient, and if con crete provisions wcte not at once taken, I should find myself in the painful necessity of showing openly our dissatisfaction by recall ing the minister of his majesty from the country where he is un able to obtain justice. (Signed.) Kudini.' " You quote in your note another part of Marquis Kudini's telegram in these words: 'Meanwhile his majesty's government takes note of the " declaration whereby the federal government recognizes that indemnity is due to the fami lies of the victims, in virtue of the treaty in force between the coun tries.' It'the .Marquis Kudini will carefully examine my note of April ls't, he w ill discover that 1 did not "recoL'tiizo that indemnity is due the families of the irtims in virtue of the treaty in force be tween the two countries.' What 1 did say was in answer to I'.aron Fava's assertion that the I'nited tates government refused to take this demand for indemnity into consideration. I quote my reply: 'The United States bo far from ie fusing has distinctly recognized the principle of indemnity to those Italian subjects who may have been wronged by a violation ot tne rights secured to them tin der the treaty with the l.'nileii States, concluded Feb-nary 'Jii, 1SVI. Marquis Kudini may be assured tha. the I'nited Slates would recompense every Italian Ml meet who might be wronged v a violation of the treaty,' to which the United States is pledged. I5u' this assurance leaves unsettled vbe important question of w hether the ttesitv h;H been violated Upon this point the president, with sulhcient laith placed belon him, has tah"ii full time for tin decision, lb' now directs that o:i certain considerations in general the subject will be siiomitted to the iiidmei:t ol the Italian gov ernment as a precedent of great value to the case under discussion The president recalls the conciu sioii maintained by v elister, as secietirv of state, in lN"il. In August of that veara mob in New Orleans demolished the building in which theollieeof the Spanish consul was located, and at the same time attacks were nride upon the collee houses and rtgar sh jps kept by Spanish subji els. Amer ican citiein were involved in the losses, which in the aggregate were large. It is supposed the cause of the inoh was the intebi iienee of the execution of lifty voting Americans in Havana and ilu? banishment to Spanish mines ot nearly 200 eitiensrl tha I mted States. In consequence oi these depredations of a mob upon the property of the Spanish consul, as well as ajail.st the Spanish sub jects, the minister of Spain de manded indemnilicatioti fir all ios-.es. Webster declined to ac cede to the demands, and gave as his reason that many American citizens sullered equal losses from the same cause, and those private individuals, subjects of her Catho lic majesty, coming voluntarily to reside in the United Slates, have certainly no cause to complain ii they are protected by the same laws and the same administration of law as na'ive born citizens ol this country. The New Orleius grand jury is now investig iiln the New ( '"ileans aiV.iir. A foreign resident must be content Ho slure the same redress that is oll'ered . y iaw to a cit'.en, and has r.o insi cause of complaint or right to as1! tin' interposition of his country." A (JKAVE OFFFNSL 1(11 lit MAItTIAI. IN THE OKE- ;on ntionai. ;ri:i. Three IMItei is Sentfiirril lo Vitriol! ;i;ile. r I'uiiieliiiiriit The governor A pr t lip Snitnii'r l'oin i. wo, April l'i. On March 71 h last a general court luaitial was held here for the purpose ol tt ving certain ollice is of the liegon National t iuaid. The result of the court martial was nude known to day. ieotenant 'olotii'l lyanhoe was charged with liiisappr.ipri.ititiL' $12:5 of state nvmey paid him f it the use of "U' company. Third regiment, and also of conduct un becoming an olHcer. The accused pleaded not guilty, but the court found him oiiiity on both chatges and r.'io'iiiiieuded his dismissal from Hervi.'e and that the mi i'ary board ptoceed to recover th" money. Captain Sladdcn, of "C com pany, Second regiment, um tried on two separate charges of conduct unbecoming sin ollicer. lie was found guilty on one charge. Fol lowing is the sentence of the court: '"That he be repiimanded by orders from regimental head quarters, and that said orders be published and posted in each com pany headquarters of the Second regiment for a period of thirtv days.'' Lieutenant Yor.iu. Second regi ment, was charged with disobe dience of orders. The accu-icd was found guilty of the charge. The sentence of the court is : "That he be continued under ar rest for thirty das; also be repri manded by the regimental com mander in general orders, and also pay a line of $10." The proceedings, findings and sentences on these rases were ap proved by tiovernor l'ennoyer. In the c.isei f Lieutenant Yoran, how ever, tne sentence appeared to be excessive to Oovernor l'ennoyer, who modified it as follows: "So much of the sentence as required him to be continued under arrest for thirty days and to pay a line of $10 is remitted. " The governor remits the sentence of Col. Ivan hoe on the first charge, hut ap proves it in the secend, and Ivan hoe will bo dismissed from service. Fivf IVopli Itiiriird to lleatll. UosiioN, April lo. A lire which resulted in the loss of live live occurred at a house in the Ilioji road to Knight's bridge to day. I'.uy gasoline stoves from Mat thews i: Washburn. 1 1 A R R I SON A N D PA I IT Y The Prcsidens iicccives a Cordial Welcome in the South. srKKCIIES AXI II AN :IS1I A K 1 Nd An Ea'.bosiaatic Reception in the Lii pire City of tie South The L idles pf th- Part.-. Cil viTANooii v, Teiin., April b"i. When the presidential train reached here this morning, luliy .'! toil people asseinlih d at the sta tion. A salute of thiitven guns was tired. The station wasiiiaped with national co'or-i and ever greens. The party took elect i il ea rs which were covered with lias and bunting, and wire .-ooli lauded at the incline at the foot ol Lookout mountain. The paity remained on Lookout iii'iuiitiiiu a shoit time when tin eats were a'aiu hoard. .1, and they returned to tiie city. Carriages took the party through tiie priie i pal stieets. The public school nad been given a holiday and were draw n up in iiue on Mcl'aliie ave nue, where thousands of school children were waving ll igs. The stand from which the piesioetil spoke and whete was lull the general reception, wis profilseiv ana tastefully dicorated. I'resi lelit 1 1 in ison w..s introduced bv lion. II. lay F.vans, an I wiir greeted with de::f. ning chens. f be president spoUe lor a qaartei of an hour, and was followed by Secretaries Wanamak'-r and l'ro t ir. A reception upon the stand followed. A:ter the recrp':o!i the crowd shook hands it u in-' pr- si dent while he st i d on f.e pl.il forin. Asthetr.tiiitiiilleiio.il lot Atlanta astiowero! lloi'.ers t Utow n from the ciowd, fell over tiie beau and shoulders ol the president. Ai i. am , (.ia., April 1.1. Amid the tumu'it cau-ied In ;be co.i e. ted bio.ving of thousands ol steam whistles of nr. lis and loom, l:es, tiie presidential t':rn tii'eie.l At lanta. iovei nor Norlhen, w ith a lar.e delegation of citizens received the patty. K.plying, the presi dent said it give him much ph'.is uie to visit the empire city ol the south. Tiie j. residential pany was ti en driven atoonil the eity. At seven o'clock the pte-idetit w i iven a i . 1 1 . I ; a - teceoj'ou a, tin -ta'e ctipitoi. At He" evvii.ivc liiailsi '!i al V oVI K t he p; e i. Ie.it ial patty suv tiie social side ol Alia life, lb-re Mrs. Northen in vited alioutlOOof Ail.mta's lea lim: 3oi:ii-ly iadies to ass st her in a rc i-eptiou to the ladies of the party. KOK t. OA ST KI KN nKS. The tVur .Heiiurttiii.'iit 14 .AIoiiiK in Hie Matter. Nkw YoitK, April 11. The war department has taken srt.-pjj to se cure moie ground in the vi. itii'v of New York city, lor roast de tenses. Condemiiiit i.m iroceed ings are n-nv being instituted through the department of ju-tici to secure title lor the government. Secretary doctor said yesterday: "We want dumb Island ai.o more land at Forts 1 1 :iini!to:i :ti:d Wadsworth for additional pro'i'-.'-tioii ti) New Yoik harbor. The government is taking steps t ) se cure land for se.i ( oa-t i'..i t resscs wherever needed. Title to the land will be acquired as speed-ly as possible. There is an appro priation of :r7.V',hll available for the purchase of additional sites lot coast and mortar batteries for de fense for the harbors of New Yoik, I'.ostou. San Fr:rii'i'.o. ili:n.t..n Koiids and Wa hiii'."..:;. the bulk of this ilino'l l; '.. :!i i i o'.:i... .l for the purchase oi I to I at the t hree I'oints ineiii ioe . t ne ;t New York." ANOIIIEIC I II. Ml IN :ill.l. Tim liiMirgriitx A K lin Defeal the liroverniiii'iit I-'urccH. I'akis, Aptil 1.1. Dispatches from Chili report a desperate ti jht. resulting in a victoiv lor the insur gents at Capiapo, capital of the luovin.'e ol Ataeama. Only meager letails are 'iyt.n, 'j'Ju. dispatches say the insurgents after a longaud letermined slniL'ide defeated wi;h i heavv loss a force of :'.oi:tl of President I!;ilmaceila's tro.ips. Tiie lispiitches which ate suppose. I V originate from an insurgent son ice say the iiurgent army is increas ing steadily in strength and in tends shortly to march upon the capital Santiago de Chili and Val paraiso. TIIK lllOVTil LIST. .Mrs. Halford. M'lfo of rresi.lent llarrimoi'M Private Secretary. Wasiiinoton. Atiril M. M s. Halford, wife of the president's private secretary. K. W. Halford, died this morning. Mrs. Halford lied of bronchitis, from which. comb i red with asthma, she hid been a sullerer for many u-.its. She wae 12 years of age;, INSANE Flillll ItEI.KilON. A New York Man Kills III Wire as it Sariilii . WmiK d.Aixs, N. Y., April 1-1. Jesse Lock wood is one of the oldest resie'ents of l'urdy's sta tion, and during hia three score years here, he has been greatly respected. He has been aU'ected with the la grippe of late, which is said to have made him temporarily insane. On Saturday lat he tok a club and beat his wife severely believing that lie was coiiimtuided to do so by the Lord. His wife i. til years of age, and the only won der is that she was not killed tut light. sin1 foiiml dea l yes terday, and it is supposed she died some time Monday night. Lock- wood is sometimes called a re ligious crank. He is s-iid to have rung the church bell of the Meth odist rhurc'i a few days ag., at the same time proclaiming that i he i.otd desired him to mak- n human sacrificial oll'ering by kill ing his v. ite. i'KHi-auim; roil u k. Enriti-uii I'.oiorH tVlal.ini; Arrange ments f.tr :t 4.rllt Struggle. Sr. I'm i.ksci Ko. Aptil 1-1. In spite of the peaceful ntteianei s ol .overniiient otiiciiils in Kit rope, everybody knows Kussia is making extensive ptciiariliehs for war. m l that her rivals are on tiieii side mailing cotiiiler preparations an- a great struggle which must -ooiier or later take place. Kusr-ia has been expending enormous -uitis in the construction of rail vays, and in this and other ways arrangements for transportation to the Austro-t lerinan froiilier art ilmost romplt ted. itiurms STKIKEKS. The Italians Siere a foreman and 111 row 1 1 i in Int.i the Kitrr. Nkw Casii.k, Fa.. April M. About l'ld Italian strikeru rai led a r.t of Americiin's to dav, who had taken their places. The Ameri cans II .I. and their foreman was siezed and throw n into the Mahon ing liver, barely escaping with his iiie. Talk About Knterio ii-e. The Corvaliis Times has the fol low ing to say of one of Albany's pop ilar linns, that is reaching out lor ou:side business, and is adver tising in tha' place: "Look at the big a.iveitisciiient of T. L. Wallace x Co., the leading clo". Lie's of tin vViilaiuette. Valley, iti this issue. I'lteir generous otlci to pay the round trip fare of any one trading .ith Ihciii is liound to draw then lots of custom, for evidently theii mammoth stock is superb and jrand and their prices are ex tieine.v lo.v. Djing business on the eastern plan :is it were, that is. selling stri.-tiy for ras'u, pushing liieir hiisiue-s and fotriug quick returns with small profit. Tiiev have tiie reputation oi being hon est an 1 reliable isisines men ami enjoy the confidence and patron ige ot the best people of Albany Hid vic'i'sily. and from the enter prise s'lo-vn we bespeak for them udiinited suec ss." A HKIGX OF TEIIKOII i i; M e tv.ii: i iii:i:.u eni:i in MIKIll lUOI.IN.l. i ;'rups l ire Into a Detachment f Militia Stnrcs Kaiileil aiul a Town fistatlj Kx. iled. ( 'ii i:t i.i i .:. N . ,'., Aptil 1-1. The tro'l'ole between the whites and negro population in ll is cily. which oi igin.iled ov er the niurdei of M area, an Itiliau, jin-su maMv by Henry lhandham, colored, and whiji l.'.l to an at'empt to lynch tn.-- piisoiu-r Monday night, is be-.- ituiiig ominous, 'i he streets las! nig.'it we:e packed with excited men, while the negfi cs were lnj' 1 int: a mass meeting to deci,:e vviiai thtv will do. A detachment oi militia was lired Upon by the ne groes at an early hour jcsterd.iy morning, and it is reported thai sevetal negtoes were badly in jured. La-? night an extra force of po licene. guarded the jail.it being deem- it advisable to relieve the militia to give theni a much need ed res,. The hardware stores were raided yesterday by ci'izens in sea: eh of firearms, and young men, Uiys and ail have Willis. Never before m the history of the city has such excitement existed as " during the past t went -four hours, i i rave fears are expressed for the safety of thecity. A roi.irjc'Ai. i iiii:. The True Stoiy f the Steeall f Minister lava. I.oniio.n. April M. A dispat::Ii Irani Koine says that theie is no l.odit m well-inforiiied circles that the recall of Fava was a contempt- iiie piece oi acting on me pan oi he Italian government and t hat the whole story will shortly be Tii'ide p'lh'ie to the discomfiture of the 1 ud i ni cabinet. Ollicial papers are in (.xister.ee shotting that f ava had asked, and Ins gov- riiment bad irranted. a leave of abji-nre, b -fore the Ne.v Orleans mas-acre was heard of. and that Kudini had afterward deteimined to give a dtatiKitic and bravado as e. t to the m nister s holiday by p:ocl liming it a rrr.il I. He really expected to frighten the Ameri cans, and, in failiic' to do so, he made himself such an object of ridicule th.it he may haie to n tire in shame and leave the field to Ciisni, who is d in ; everythirg pos--"ibly to add to his success jr's inbar."atsnient. Should Crispi regain power, it is expected tnat he will give the whole corres pondence to the public. STATE AND COAST. Some U!y Reports About the Oysterville Lynching. HIOM THE STATU CAl'ITAI-t Pottlaad Wins the First Base Ball Game - The Wai;oa Road Laws Dtolared UncoEttstutiocal- Asro u v, Aptil 15. Tim lio lies of Kos. and Kdw ards, wiio were killed by a mob ot Oysterville last Friday night, were interred on the Kose fiim at South Kend. In re gar I to Oeorge IbjSe. Sberill 1'nrnc r sai-1 : "I do not txbeve ha will ever be found alive. 1 have every reason to believe lhat wluu he was taken from th jail at Monlesano he was i.nirdeied by nired a-siissins, and there is a strong probability that they wiil yet he brought to justice. Fivi people at ! :ist have been killed already in this case-awl when the mystery of George Hose's disap iiearnnce is cleared up, there wiil pjobablv be some more judicial killing.'"' THE CLIMAX KKACIIKD. The Lady Managers of the World's r uir Cau-e a Sensation. Ciin aoo, April M. The war between the executive committee of lady managers of the world's t'air and Secretary Phoebe Cauzins was brought to a climax to-day by the p sitive refusal of Miss Couz ius to n-L'ognize the authority of the sub-committee, headed by Mrs. l'otter l'atmer. MissCouzins said she would neither retire nor appear before the committee; that -he was legally a memlier of the board of lady managers, and was not amenable to discipline from the executive committee. She also declared if this committee under took to depose her she should ap peal to the courts. Fear ia quite generally expressed this evening that the feud may entirely disrupt the board of lady managers. SALEM NEWS. The I niial Kuriget from the State Capital. Su k.m, Aptil 15. The governor 'o-diy appointed Alt". Kenney of Vstoria, health ollicer for the jioit of Astoria. The supreme court j esterday de- ided tl at the act of the recent legislature appropriating $10,tHKt lor a vagon road in Tillamook oiiiity was in conllict with article 4, section 2:!. tub-division 7, of the constitution which declares hat the legislative assembly shad not pass local or special laws for laying, opening and working on highways, and for the election or appointment of supervisors. Said ict is a special and local law with- n the meaning of that clause in the constitution. !(:: r land i kesis vtek v. CouiiiiNiiterM Choiten to the eii eral Aneiillly in Detroit. I'okii.vni), April 15. The pres bytery at Pot (land to-day cho?e liev. Thomas l!oyd, commissioner to the general assembly, which will meet in Detroit next' month. Kev. W. II. Landon was elected alternate. Klder K. tniackenbnsh was also cho-en w ith J. Thorbiirti lioss as alterntte. Kev. Donald Koss vvas at his own request granted a letter of dismissal to the presbytery of Walla Walla. The overture on "Change in the form government"' vvas answered in th? aliinnative. The first part of the ovet lure on "lH-'aooneusefj" was answered in the negative and the second par in the atlirmative. THE IKTKKtX UEI't BLICAXS. Anniversary ofllie Heath of Abra ham Lincoln. I'o ion. April 11. The reunion of the Veteran Kepublicans was held at Treinont temple to-dav. The occasion commemorates the .'ith anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln and the .'!. th an niversary of the formation and naming of the republican party. A resolution was adopted that the imperative necessity of th; imme diate future of the republican parly is united action on the part of its memUrs for the complete overthrow of the traffic in intoxi cating liquors in both state and nation. Hie Kane, ICall Season. l'-.Kii.KM), April 15. Dase ball season of the Northwestern league opened to-day with gauus in this city and Seattle. The game here tutAcen Sjiokane and Portland was won by the home team The sere was 5 to :. At Seattle the sore was Tacoma !, Seattle S. Not and III Win.!. It is said that the river at L'nk ville was so empty the other day, as a consequence f the heavy) steady sotttti w ind blowing across the lake, that the trout .-,,,,1.1 i ' ' - ..'Jii 11 i, seen Hopping everywhere in the waier-jioois. I nc iioys went fish ing with clubs, ami tli..a . ,, , - " "o guhsequeiitly said grace over the nice trout repast were especially mindful of the fact that its an ill w ind that b-fars no blessing on its wings.