Morning daily herald., April 24, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

"Fomiw' a "Vebk." " alkaxv. qkequnfkiday, apkil s-t ism y. VOL. VI no. vjr j
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ?
' IS MONEY WORTH SAVING ?
-Ins tf Us Sarn it sj Sasy as t: is ails lo Throw it Away.
::
See how much you can save ley
ainl furnishing
I. L; WALLACE & 09
-A.bciiiv'Vi Ijoacliiiijr Clothier:
We will not wait until the cn-1 of the se.isoii t Knife Prices, 1 'lit
begin rili t now, TO I) VY, su dt as they've never b'en knifed before.
I'-iutifii! styles, beniin: bright wit 11 tin freshnes-t if sprinj. No
ol'l slvlos. No back numbers. No oM moth-eaten g.io.ls. Not an
uglv or un lesir.ible pittern in tin house.
' -.-o
.
SUPEEE
Our beautiful all new spring stock of Men's, Hoys' an I Children's
('l ulling hats htii! furnishing go Is. is nothi tg b"-"s than pir cxcel-b-uce.
N.-vei before in file history of Albany has any clothing .le tli-r
h i I the nerve to import such a grand stock as that which we have now
l -i-'-l upon exh iiiiioii. l'a k al out your $7 suits made to order:
' I'liKY'l'l' NOT IN !!'" w'Mi tho e beautiful and richly tailored g:ir-in-Tits
vhi.-h we are sell'i'ir at tin: linappro lehahlv low prices of .'.,
ml f'J. Notion- new ond stvlish but what you will I'. :il in
our M ttuiiiotli N'W Sj ri i ainl .Summer Stoek.
So ts an I over -o i-s fi.r tlie tah, slim ami stout man that ti;- tail-.r
on earth caii ' it for tit, style, workmanship and ueiieral makeup.
j A rich an l .-org.-o:is amy f nr--tty spring suits at $!.
Ne.v an 1 han.ls.cu,. h idi-s in rii"i,'s business nin at $10.
A full aii.l oniplet,- line of Albany VVoolen Mills goods for .f 1 0 sold
by oth"r .le alers a' ifl:; an 1 upw ir Is. c:l! an.! in-p-vt lor yourselves
an I ii what we tv is not reii ii.: -: every ! lrng else ij goi-:i.r. at the
same proportion, f r we ar LI) A I l,K I N Ol K 1.1 NK.
i in I' ;'
L)ff hi i'l.
In 'iiii department we ar co-npl.-'e w:th the latest styles in
cliild.vn's (-, an,l initieis. ii" you'll t ike the time ami look
through our m issivc a-w.jr. nt in boys' clothing, yuTl
be money in poekt t for the trou'J...
We have Sol- a.'-nv U II SI A II
fie eel-brat e.l nrtilill IX
iasis. in1 iia'. -1 i lie iar'4isi mock o:
ainl tit : ?i ' !:i stock t I'oun l
T. L. WALLACE a CO ,
The liirthplace of i:'-eat an l hones! bargain-:, Stiahan I'.l.ick, Albany.
days at I'orvaiis, Fridays and Saturdays at Albany. Mr. lHuinheitf is
tils i owner of the standard bred trotting horse, Ahvood r.ree.e 'No. -',
w ho can ! seen at the stable t Ti ites I'.ros. The 'et of this horse
are larL'e and line formed, an I only need proper development to
show speed.
Do Not Pass By !
wi-: iiAVi:
WINTER GARMENTS
-That v
REDUCED KATES!
FURNjSHING GOODS,
VKbvi:rs, sii.ks. satins ami ri.rsm.s, i,nn:' and
MHSKS SIJ.K AND KNJT FNOFltWH . COTTON
AND WOOl, UOSK, j:MIUUIDKUli:. SIJ.K AND
l.INK.s lIANDKKKriUFFS. SC. Mil's
VKII.IXCS. SIIAWJ.S. KTC.
Gr. W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STKFFT, ALBANY, OTIl-'fiON.
buying your spring clothing
goods of
"3
i
ai I i'liiili'tii's Mm,
0. OnilJO line shoes an.l cirrv
OlMi 0 them in all st vks are!
wen s a'ui l. ovs
ia tlie cii v.
s!io"s in town.
Many o: our horsemen have
iven i'. art their ju lu'inent that
Titus, I'.himber's black perch
cron stallion stands at tin-h.-a.l
in liU i la.'s. lie is in the
b inds of Mr. t'. !'.. Harrows, au
cllicirnt an.l experienced
horseinan who wi 1 srivu his
patioiid eeiy possible atten
tion. ittjS
Will make the reason of 'til.
Mondays and Tuesdays at .Jef
ferson, Wednesdays and Thurs
a it:y
will s(?l at-
HEDUOED RATES!
CUKE
XViirr.n:tfil to
!. or in. ni j
iU ita
M r.iJaii.lja
1
f-r-FOI-E
AFTER
tlie ct'iier.'-tive itriiHof cihcr v& whether
ari-iuy fnin the exe-dwhe nv of Htimulaitta,
iot)ax-o or o)itim. or thr iinh juuthful lrntiri
crfuoii.over inmiJiToii-e, tie, such as Usaof
Cruin 1'ower, Wakcfu'ncsb, Uearimr lown
Haitibiu the li.uk, S-jmiiiiliI Wakin.ss, Hya
tt ria, Ner o;i 8 r.ititn4 Nocturnal Oniis
sloiiH, lA.-uorrhiw lizziiu-!Wt Weak Memory,
LH40f I'owt-r and !:iiKteti :y which if neK
lectc l often Itsul to .r.jm:iMire oJ-l ace am!
insanity. J'rit:,?! a b-x; G hoxe. for 6,IH)
St'lit iv mail on r-reeii't of irice.
A MKIIirV 4;i?Kii:r. te (riven
with tj very orilr receiv til, t-j refund t nc
i'-.oiu if a rrrmanriil cure ii note(Tettei.
We hae thounaiutdof teHti:noiiia!n from old
ir:d youny, of both pexes, who have beii
irt-i.i ineiitly cured iiy the use ( ihro;itiiie
i:iri:!-!r fre. .VWrets
Hi V. Al'llltO MIIMthK .
VV-jsN rii liranth, lto, '-'7. I'nrthuid, Oregon.
ror h:i!c ly r'oshiy & Min, who enalc and
t"il iiruiiiiti. Aiiniiy, ' eon
nun m
K'r Female Ir-pr-.'ularitie';
noth
mu' iike them on
II. m l.i'llLct .
'"V'y;. tail. !LeSifllh
'
... f i,ViiMed hy (noinment
S4j$t ladieH iimnthiy.
jfr' tuarafiteet' to
k,s nee .u;'f.ic
.4tl;pleHnii
J F I meiisTriLiiioii.
Don't Lc tr.ui.lm!?
irti.l. Save tiui
H.-ultti :tn.t iiioi.cv.
'laky no ..tiier.
nt to ant
nl iri.-.- ml. Afl
4c'ir. 'li illi tnr ( iui:iil)
Ii l;o I'orllHiKl. nr.
Sold by I'onuny & Mason, Albany. Oreei.
Tiie Caialiratad Frencli
SANK OF 0KE00.M,
ai.p.any, oi:::t;o.
U. V. !'. rill, P p ., i'.- J. b.iuuiiii', V. P ,
J. W. H .t n. Cashur.
; ... r:.! l.-i:.kiiu
i !.: :e..l 'l. 'ii I I h ' 'i'
!i. ; ;ijr.-. .s. ti. . ..! . 1. 1.-1
.-. i lll..:.. .
'':)...
i;n. .
.1-
J)
CilnUN HILLS
liiH, 11'; -t ! .,
ni:.v r::o- flour.
(Suix-ri jr for K.nii! mo r. ikei'h iirti)
Best Siorase Facilities
tflr:ii.'li.t y-T-'h prior .d for wbrat it
Vi.UANV 0!tF,uON
FIRST MTWNiLBAHK
niUNSA-TS A (iK.r..tAL BANKING
1 111 .m.n'Kss.
I'l'.KSIIHAT L. KI.IN'N.
Vl'.'K I'UKSI lKST S. K V.VSU.
v-.nis.ic k. w. i.v: i. os.
S. E. Vo.'sa, L I
L, ;K. lii.AiN, K. K. hot.
K. W .NN-jo
Cahkr.
FOSHAY fi MASOX
Wiil'--salfc ar.il Iletail
'JlVOtlltyU'
A t.B A "
O It EL-ON
NEW FEEDSTORE!
HAY, OATS km CHOP FEED
AJw.iygoii hand. A')
Lime. Piaster & Cement.
Com- t.i tli.' .-orni-r f V:if.-r :i:nl F.-rrvsTs.
for all t in. I- of Kt-d. I'. W. s.k',
AII.hiiv, Or.
BRICK FOR SALE!
J.S, 'r.irir.in lias nidvcd lii re-i-dein-e
to liis luick y.i.il S'Hltlieu-t of
tin- l ily, a ;nl tl'it-e .Ii sir inir to pur
eliasc iiriek vii'l ti net him lliere liere-
afjer. lie iias on li.unl a lar-e lot of
tiue'A 1 !n il l for sale.
CVi. AVKItS, Alt'HI TKt.T AND Sfl'Klt
. intt-n'l:nit. Otli.-i- over Kirnt National
Lank t.nil.iiinr, All.any, Or. W ork noli, itiil
from all p-irt?i -.f ih. i-oiiMy
MoNKV 'I'll LOAN- IHiMK C. IMT.M. ON
i'.. mj ri al e-taU- m-.:iirit-. tor -:i-ticu.
I .it -i-:'nr.' of ii.;... lluuiJirvy.
(I I- WINN. ACKNT IOK III K I.KAK
J i- I'ir, life ..il l a--' ii;.il insilraii. t- coin.
iU,'..-
lti; s il.r:s:-'t..t.tv,)rtli of hrrnsi-.
L li 'l.l i irnitur.- in i i h:un;i-f..r ini.ro-.
r. -ii i -tut.-. tii.irri-at otll. u of On ion Lan.l
I 'oinj'.iny,
Mll.ll IIIMI, r. uol.l) l-FNS. i; c.:ii7K
If in-n.ii, M-n coo.l lian.lki-r.ln.-K all
lit t-.aiiy i.-lri s to i lit r. xi ui-o mv e :ij,
in I ....!.., tor 10 i-m.
J S. Simi..vh, ( a.Ii O
U'ANTKh A svaiii-tn-is, om who ran -ut
an.l lit. fill at t-rn. r of -,th an.l ;
r.):ul tr.-i-H. Mr-. K. A Iliirtl.Tri
Lnnit urvrjlim.
1)ARnss i.nsmisa m rvkvixo ih.xiicasob.
tain a -curate n l prompt work !v lalliiiL
upon ux-coanty survey 01 I-, r. T. Kis'hcr. lie
li.iscompute .:o U-c of tielil notes ftml town
ship plats, an.l ii prepare 1 toilo Btlrveviiiif in
any part of Linn county. I'o-t.itlii-e ulilrew
fillers Station. Lii.p eon ity ,Lir- 011. '
1
v T-"l
.in s-t v in:iii rn r-
tires-
Wi-st llr.i!..
CLAIiKSOX TALKSJ
!
fie Reviews the Presidential Sit
uation of Two Years Hence.
KIM) VO!tl FOR HAKKlSOy,
Ihs West Ia Referred to As the Eepnbti
can Seat of Power-YonBg Men Should
Participate la Politics- - '
I'.ost. .N, April L'3 The Herald
1ms ni long interview with 1 resi
ilen.ti:iect Clarkson, of the repub-
li an league. Clarkson says, in
part: "The failure of the yor- ,g
men to participate m pohiics u vf .-
weakness of the republican party
in New lngkuid. I believe .New
Fngland democracy lias out gener-
aleil its repuolican opponents in
tha respect. They have as leaders
the sons ol the founders of repubh
caniMii. The reptibiican partv
must utilize their young men. The
labor i.iestion will figure in the
next campaign and ought to.
Weil th should be more evenlv
distributed.'
you interpret the Cincinnati
convention as following Dlaine in
stead of 1 larrison?
"1 was not at the convention bo
I cannot assume to judge of its
st iitiniciits,'' was the rejoinder.
I L is said you are personally
out for I'.laine as against the re
noinit ation of President Ilarri
S'ln'.'"' suggested tlie reporter.
"1 have no peonal choice for
president," replied Clarkson,
"tiiupi will indicate the man. If
the silver question is settled the
situation wdl be greatly cleared.
The seat of republican power, the
West, will never consent to seethe
treasury of the country dwarfed to
a gold basis. The West will not
consent to any candidate or plat
form that will not represent a
double standard idea, and a great
er part will not consent to a plat
form that will not represent silver
as money by the coinage of a liter-i'-an
product. With such a position
on the money questio:; anil with a
position for :he revision of the
banking la.vs, so as to make our
banking advantages favorable to
agricultural communities, cities
and towns, and with the purjiose
t- provi le good money and enough
of i', the republican party will
hold the West as solid for the pai
iy as it was in 'ss, while the Mc
Kinley I ill will can New York
and the doubtful states. The next
republican candidate for president
itiUKt ho a limn l.r,ii,l -ihjU6!"!-(
cover this land and able to ail o
ister justice on all dill'ering ir:V.ir
ests with true regard to all nation
al interest President Harrison
has made a faithful executive in
every public sense, and is wanting
only in personal popularity, which
gives a man of power the electrici
ty in politics. His intellectual
ability is not second to any Ameri
can In iiij; to-day, not even to his
phenomenal secretary of state.
The republican candidate must be
a man w ho can maintain the solid
ity ot the party in the great aeri
ciiltur.il region west of the IWissis
sipp'. Farmers are going toassert
themselves in public all'uirg."
Clarkson said he believed Cleve
land would be the next democratic
candidate in ''.ii'. said Clarkson,
"we must bring up the republican
newspaper circulation to meet that
of the democratic party in its pro
gramme of circulating" millions of
arguments directly to the houses
of the voters."'
KKADV TO HACK DOWN.
The Italian Premier Is Horry lie
Mailo a r.liilt.
LoMii.y, April 2:!. According to
I'oine advices the Jtalian premier
gave Ilaron Fava a cool welcome.
Uudini appreciates that he has
made a fiasco, and is anxious to
throw the blame on Fava. It is
reported in Koine that the onlv
question now atl'ecting the cabinet
is how to get out ot tlie American
dilliculty with the least disgrace.
The latest dispatches from luiper
iah at Washington are said to fore
shadow that not even a money
indemnity will be paid to the fam
ilies of the massacred Italians, the
temper of the American people be
ing such that congress would not
dare to make an appropriation.
Imperial! has forwarded state
ments that have greatly surprised
the cabinet, showing, a he does,
that no fear is felt whatever of
ltalv's Meet.
Pai:is, April 2;!. A dispatch to
Icmps from Koine says that Karon
Fava in his report on the New Or
leans atlair expressed the belief
that there is no wav out of the
situation, as the federal govern
ment has no power to give Italy
the satisfaction demanded.
r.l!MEK8 TAKEN' IN-
I'.cnton County Men Swindled Out
of 1000 bv (Jreen Good Fakir.
Coitv.M.i.is, Or., Apiil 2:1. It has
nist been learned that ureen
goods" swindlers obtained alwit
fsoo from farmers living in Mod
getts valley.
Miss (ilCKKI.KV MAUKIKI.
The ItmiRhtrr of the Koiiuder of
the "Tribune" Led to the Altar,
I'l i: s.n rvn i.K, N.Y.,April 2.".
Miss I ,:ilirii.lli Creelev. ilallL'hter
of Horace (ireeley, founder of the
. j i
.xew ork rrihune, was marrieu
this morning to Key. Frank Mont
rose Clendenin. St. John's Protes
tant Episcopal church here, where
the ceremony was performed, was
crowded with well-known people
of New York and other cities, as
well aa with residents of Pleasant
Tille, Chappequa.Horace Greeley's
old home, and surrounding vil
lages. Rev. Thomas McKee
Brown, ol the Church of St. Mary
the Vimin. in New York city, gave
the bride away. The maid of
honor was Miss Chamberlain, of
New York. Rev. Alexander,
assistant at St. Peter's chnrch at
West Chester, of wkich Clendenin
is rector, acted as best man.
WENT HOME MAD.
California, World Fair Commis
sioner Leaves In a Hun".
Cuicagc, April 23 Mark Mc
Donald. United States comniis
sioner from California, had a tilt
with the fair management this
morning, and the upshot was Mc
Donald left for home. The trouble
arose over a resolution of the Cali
fornia commission passed April 17,
in favor of a separat state display
received by McDonald to-day, and
laid before the directory. The
world's fair oflicials object to sep
arate state displays as tending to
make a seties of state fairs instead
of a harmonious whole.
The Wheat Market.
Sax Fkancisco, April 2:.
Wheat, from J 1.75 to 1.7U per
cental, is about as near approxi
mate range as can be given for
good to choice shipping.
Livkki'ool, April 23.-Whe.it in
fair demand; Kaunas winter hard,
Ss Sd. steady.
he is"on1iisT)Ignity
I'KNNOYKK
THE
WILL NOT MKKT
I'liKSIDENT.
On the Contrary, lie Would Have
the Chief Executive Kow Down
to Oregon' Oreat Governor.
Poini.ANo, April 2:5. The Tele
gram this evening publishes the
following: Governor Pennoyer
was seen by a reporter to day, and
was in a communicative mood.
He was first asked about the re
ception to President Harrison, and
whether he would meet the presi
dent on his arrival in Oregon.
He said that he should do noth
ing of the sort. If he, the gov
ernor of Oregon, should visit
Washington, nobody would expect
the president to meet him at the
outskirts of the city, or elsew here,
or at all ; and there was no better
reason why he, as governor cf
Oregon, should meet Mr.Harrison.
Mr. Harrison, explained the
governor, represents, in his official
capacity, the official power and
dignity of the federal government.
"1, as governor of Oregon, repre
sent the state of Oregon in the
same way ; we are equal ; I have
no business to go to pay homage
to him ; on the contrary, when he
visits Oregon, he should rather
pay his respects to me, as its offi
cial executive."
"There is a good precedent, too,
for this," said the governor. "It
happened during the first admin
istration, when Washington, while
president, visited Boston. Han
cock was then governor of Massa
chusetts, and it was proposed that
he should go to receive and wel
come the greatest man of the re
public, President tieorge Wash
ington. He flatly refused to do
so. He claimed "that the presi
dent should first pay his reepects
to him. as governor of Massachu
setts. The affair was finally com
promised by their meeting 'half
way,' ami, happily for the peace
and dignity of the country, an
open warfare was averted."
So the governor, while quite
willing to pay all respectful atten
tion to the president that his most
exalted station deserves, will
maintain the dignity of his own
position, and let it be known that,
while Mr. Harrison is president,
he is also governor of Oregon.
Governor Markham's speech he
characterizes as not only unfitting
and undignified, but probably
made in the interest of real estate
owrers and agents.
The governor was then asked
about the position of Oregon in
regard to theColumbian exposition.
He was not in favor of any appro
priation,and he would nt contrib
ute one cent for an exhibit at
Chicago: but if the people who
wanted to do something for Oregon
would rase $50,000 for the aid of
the poor and struggling emigrants,
who come here seeking homes, he
would contribute $1000 for that
purpose.
The governor when asked to
night about the interview regard
ing President Harrison's reception
said: "I did not make the re
marks for publication, but talked
to a reporter in confidence. I re-
grot exceedingly that the inter
view was published. I shall
receive the president at the state
house with all respect due his ex
alted position. I doubt, however,
the propriety of governor's receiv
ing the president at the state
line."
The New Commander.
San Fkancisco, April 23. Brig
adier General Thomas N. Ruger,
the newly appointed commander
of the division of the Pacific, ar
rived to-day from the north and
assumed command.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The Soldiers at Walla Walla At
tempt to Mob a Murderer.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE M A UK.
Fifty Bias Coats Armed With Carbiues
Demand.That the Prisoner Ee De
livered Over to Them.
Wai.i.a Wai.i.a, April 2.J. Great
excitement was caused among the
soldiers here on account of the
shooting of private. K. Miller last
night by A. J. Hunt. Miller is
rapidly growing worse and is not
not expected to live until morn
ing. To-niaht the sheriff took
Hunt and a not try public
and went to the garrison hospital
where they took the dying man's
deposition. Owing to threats
made by the soldiers, Captain
Winate and live soldiers started to
escort the sheriff tuiJ his prisoner
back to town. When the sheriff
rot outside the reserve fifty sol
diers armed with carbines, sprang
out itid demanded that Hunt be
delivered up to them. Captain
Winate directed tha hackmaii to
return to the truard house, and he
then ordered the soldiers to the
garrison. Captain Winate after
ward detailed a company of sixty
men, who escorted the sheriff
back to the county jail where he
locked up his prisoner, A large
number of guards are on duty to
night, as it is feared the soldiers
will make an attempt to kill Hunt.
WILL IT HE I1AISK1I.'
Committer to Meet In l"i 1 1 in. I May
11 to OIsi-unm the l'l:iii.
Portland, April 2:!. I'.. W.
Allen, chairman of the world's fair
committees of the state board of
commerce and of the Portland
chamber of commerce has sum
moned the commitiee to mcet.-iii
this city on May C, to discuss the
plans for raising by subscription
$50,000 for the world's fair exhibit.
Mr. Allen said: ' I think jfi0,0()0
would suffice. That amount would
pay for preliminary work and when
the legislature meets in January,
l.S'.KJ, we can ask for another ap
proprialion to can y on the exhibit.
"If we make a show ing at Chicago
I would favor the election of a
special budding, made of O.egou
woo. is lo conla.n our limluM', mm
erala, cereals, lish and fruit. The
bnilding would not cost to exceed
$15,000. During the continuance
of the fair we should ship carload
after carload of cberiies, ieaehes,
plums, prunes, Mars and apples,
not onlv for display but for free
distribution."
THE WKATli Or' A MOIt.
Street Car Thrown front the
Trark and Wrrrked.
Dktkoit, April 2;J. This even
ing ten street cars started on
Woodward avenue. The first one
was manned by police and went
along all right. Tlie next one was
not guarded and was tpiickly
thrown on its side in the gutter.
A great mob collected and all sorts
of obstructions were placed across
the track, ihe police couhl not
keep the way clear. Mining
Treasurer Hendrie, of the street
car company, went on the front
platform with the driver and
drawing a revolver, pointed it at
the mob. Immediately a shout ot
"Kill him," went up, and a
fusilade of 6tones was hurled at
the car. Hendrie gave up and the
car started back to the river. Tne
strikers followed, and, unhitching
the horses, tried to run the car
into the river. The police made a
bold stand here, however, and
charged on the mob. Many ar
rests were made.
AN AWFIL EXPLOSION.
An Immense Ponder Magazine
Near Koine Blown I p.
Rome, April 2:. A magazine
containing 750 tons of powder
blew up this morning. At least
six people were killed and over a
hundred wounded. Many build
ings) all over the city were
wrecked and the streets rendered
impassable.
An official report made in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon
savs that seven persons were
killed, forty-eight injured at the
scene of the explosion and about
two hundred persons in the city
s'ightly hurt. There were 2o5
tons of powder in the magazine.
The explosion was purely acci
dental, and the rumors that it was
of anarchist origin are without
foundation.
WaHhlngton II, A. K. Election.
I'CYAI.i.lt, Wash., April 23.
The state encampment of G. A. Ii.
elected D. G. ljvell, of Tacoma,
department commander. Mrs.
Sarah M. Tomlinson, of Tacoma,
was elected department president
of the Women's Kelief Corps.
A lteoeptlou for Blair.
Nkw York, April 23. A recep
tion was tendered Hon. Henry V.
Blair, minister to China, to-night
at the residence of Col. Klliot F.
Shepherd. Many notable men
were present.
Governor of Congo State.
London, April 23. According to
a Brussels correspondent King
Leopold did iutend to appoint
Henry M. Stanley governor of the
Congo state, it having been repre
sented to him that the apKint
ment would obtain the approval of
the American senate to the Brus
sels conference. The king was
afterwards induced by English in
lluenees to give up the idea, and
it is also alleged that he received
assurances from America that
satisfy him that America's ap
proval will not be withheld.
Supposed to Be Drowned.
Maksiifikld, Or., Apiil 23.
Lorin, the 7-year-old son of R. C.
Dement, residing at Norway, Co
(iiiille valley, disappeared from
home last Friday, since when no
trace of his wherabouts have been
discovered. It is presumed the
child fell into the river and was
drowned, his hat being found near
the stream. The river is being
dragged at several points in hope
of discovering the body.
A Newspaper Man Dead.
Seatti.k, April 23. Major Geo.
W. Barter, a well known newspa
per mail, died at the Steilacoom
insane asylum to-day. He earned
his title of major during the civil
war and was afterwards in the
newspaper business in Washing
ton City, several Nevada towns,
Los Angeles, Portland, Sjiokane
and Seattle.
rick. Tuckets Uusy at Work.
Los Asmki.ks, April 23. In the
great rush to see the president
1 st night many people were rob
bed of their money and jewelry by
pickpockets, some parties losing
large sums and valuable diamonds.
The police say it is largely the
work of a gang of San Francisco
pickpockets.
THAT '4 TIIE OI'IMON OF
llfcNKY WATTEKSON.
I'hauces of Victory In the Next
Campaign What New York May
llo- Silver Question,
Gai.vkstos, Texas, April 23.
Henry Watterson, editor of the
I xiuisville Courier-Journal, arrived
here this morning. In res) tonne to
a iiestion ou the pilitical outlook,
Mr. Watterson said to a corres
pondent: "As to the jiolitical situation
from a democratic standpoint, it
seems to me it is the most encour
aging. I do not believe we shall
have anything serious to appre
hend from our oveiwhelming ma
jority in the next congress. I am
a himc tallist and a friend of silver.
I would not cont tact, but would, il
necessary, expand our money cir
culation. But the democratic
oarty must find common ground
for dcmociats to stand on in this
matter, and I am confident that it
will do so."
"How about Mr. Cexeland?"
"The nomination of Mr. Cleve
land depends entirely on the atti
tude of the state of New York. If
New York appears in the next
democratic convention in favor of
his nomination he will be nomin
ated. If it appears they are aginst
him or seriously divided I do not
think he will be."
"In default of Cleveland wlio
then?"
"As to that I can only answer in
the words of the patriarchs 'the
lord will provide."'
THE KIOTOIS STKIKEKS.
Serious Trouble Very I'rohable in
the Coke Keglon.
Scottdai.e, April 23. The latest
reports concerning the riot at the
Adelaide plant of the Frick Com
pany last night are that none of
the itersons will die. Sheriff Mc-
Cormick is badly wounded. He
says that but lor the timely arrival
of the troops he and his deputies
would nave been killed. All is
quiet at Adelaide to-day and no
trouble is reported Iroui other
parts of the region.
ENGLAND'S FINANCES.
A Itlfi Surplus lu the Treasury
Iteil action of the Debt.
London, April 23. A budget
was submitted to commons this
afternoon by Goschen, chancellor
of exchequer. He said there was
an excess of 1,700,000 over the
surplus, which he suggested in
is; HI. 1 he needs ot Ireland in
creased the expenditure by JE200.
000. No less than i'l'OO.OOO of the
surplus arose from the internal
revenue duty on alcoholic spirits.
The net reduction of the public
debt during the year was 6,512,
000, making a to al reduction of
over .3,000,000 during the time
the present administration has
Im-'cii in office. In regard to the
coming year Goschen estimated
that the revenue would amount to
i.SO,470,Oi)0. He proposes to ap
ply most of the year's surplus to
free education. Goschen added
that the increase from alcohol in
dicated that the masses weie
earning better wages.
A Leap Into Eternity,
Tacoma, April 23. Samuel
Pitts, a fanner living near Orting,
killed himself with a shot from a
32-calibre revolver last night,
shooting hiniaelf in the temple and
blowing the top of his head oil.
He leaves a wife and family. Des
pondency caused by ill health w as j
the cause.
SPEEDING THIVAY
Governor of Lffer California
Meets th President.
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED
Horses Attached to Mrs. Harrifon's Carri
age Become Frightened and Cans
a Panic.
San Diego, April 23. The presi
dent spoke briefly at the reception
here. At the conclusion of his re
marks, Governor Torres, of Lower
California, then said : "Mr. Presi
dent, I wish to read you the fol
lowing dispatch, which I have
received from President Diaz:"
"It has come to my knowledge
that the president of the United
States shall visit San Diego on the
23d inst., and I let you know it .so
that you may call to congratulate
him in my name and present him
with my compliments." The pres
ident responded briefly :
Riverside, CaL, April 23. The
president was received here to-day
with great enthusiasm. Thepartyi
left the train at Arlington, a eta
tion six miles distant and drove to
town in flower-bedecked carriages,
throuirh a continuous lane of or
ange groves and the celebrated
Magnolia avenue.
The president had just conclud
ed a brief address to school chil
dren when the horses attached to
the carriage containing Secretary
Rusk, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs,
Dimmick took fright at a shower
of flow ers and dashed wildly into
a crowd of children who were
standing in the oien road. A
panis ensued and the children
tumbled over each other in precip
itable flight. There were four
horses to the carriage and when
the leaders became unmanageable
they tripped on the traces and fell
down. Secretary Rii6k, who bad
jumped out of the carriage at th
first alarm, was at their heads in
a nioiuent and with the assistance
of bystanders eoon had them
under control. Several children
went into hysterics, but beyond
that no harm was done. Mrs.
Harrison was very nervous and
declared she would never again
ride in a procession behind four
horses unless men walked at the
head of the leaders.
KEEI OFF THE GRASS.
A C. umiH Taker Ordered Out of the
ColviU Reservation.
Scokane, April 23. Maj. Gwy
dir and J. T. Keene, who recently
began the work of taking a
census of the Indians cn the Col
ville reservation by authority of a
law passed at the last session of
the legislature, returned to-day,
having been ordered oil' the reser
vation by Agent Cole, who stated
that he had not been formally
authorized by the federal govern
ment at Washington to permit a
census to be taken. H. II. Dufur,
of Oregon, J. T. Payne, of North
Carolina, and Mack A. Fullerton,
of Colfax, Washington, commis
sioners to treat with the Indians
on this reservation, are in the city
and will proceed to tlie front
within a day or two. There are
two million eight hundred thous
and acres in this reservation and
only about 1200 Indians occupy it.
including Chief Joseph and Moses.
It is proiosed to open a greater
part of tlie reservation to settle
ment. Tbecitv council to-dav decided
to submit a bonding proposition.
It is proiwsed issue one million
two hundred thousand dollars in
blocks according to the passing
needs of the city. Ul this sum
half a million will be for the ex
tension and improvement of the
water system.
WINED AND DINED.
M. II. DeYouug Is the Guest of
New York Newspaper Men.
New York, April 23. A
journalistic event took place be
fore the Oxford club in Brooklyn
last evening, being the assembling
of leading newspaper men around
the social board for the first time
in many vears, the occasion being
a dinner given by William Berry,
proprietor ot tlie btandard-Cnion.
to Hon. M. H. De Young, of San
brancisco. One of the incidents
in connection with the dinner w as
a meeting of the committee of the
Internationf I league press club, of
which committee DeYoung is
chairman. They decided that the
next convention ot the league will
le in San Francisco in January,
1S'I2. A most elaborate dinner
was served. Beautiful souvenirs
were given each guest, symbolic of
the state from which the guest of
the evening hailed, consisting of a
golden shell, which on opening
was found to be tilled with mina
tui'e rose", tlie inside of each
upper shell leing inscrilied with
the name of M. II. IK? Young.
New York Farmers Alliance.
IIornki.i.svii.i.e, N. Y., April 23.
The state farmers alliance to-day
i.lopted the rt. l)uis piattorm.
The knights of labor and green
back elements received a Bet-back
and will not be heard from again
soon. The committee on resolu
tions declared against a third par-
ty movement and maintained that
work could be carried to better ad
vantage by non-partisan voting.
v
1
e
if
P