Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, April 25, 1891, Image 1

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Morning daily herald., April 25, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. VI NO. 124 JO CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, A1KIL 25 1891 IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? IS MONEY WORTH SAVING ? l:as if Us Eus ii :: Euy ',: ':: to Throw it Awaj. See how much you can save by buying your spring clothing anil furnishing goods of I. L. WALLACE. & 00., -Albany's leadinrj Clothiers. We will not wiit utPil the en 1 of the season to Knife Prices, but begin right now, TO I) VY, auoh a8 they've never been knifed before. K-autiful styles, beaming bright with the freshness of sprit):;. No old styles. No back numbers No old moth-eaten goods. Not an ugly or uu lesir.ible pattern in the housa. 8UPEEB ur beautiful all new spring stock of Men's, Boys' and Childrer.'a Clo'hing hats Mid furnishing goo la. in noilii ig less than par excel lence. Nevei before in the history of Albany has any clothing dealer h i I the nerve to import such a grand stock as that which we have now placed upon exhibition. T.nk about your $75 finite made to order; "l'ilKY'lti; NOT IN I V with those beautiful and richly tailored g:;r Jii 'nt-i which we are selling at the unappro.iehabl v low prices of $20, -'.. "0 an I $2i. Nothing new mid stylish but what vou will lind in oik M tinmot li N?w Sj rcig and Summer Stock. Met an 1 ovcn oa a for the tali, slim and stout man that no tailor on eartii can 'it for tit, style, workmanship and general makeup. A ri.-i an I i'org-!oiis amy of pretty spring suits at $10. New an I handsome shades in men's business suits at $10. A full and omplete line of Albany Woolen Mills goods for $10 sold by otli ! de ilers at 13 and upw ir Is, call and inspect for yourselves an 1 see if what s ly is not reliible; everything else is going at the same pro;.i tion, for we ar LKADKKS IN Ol'K LINK. o Sp?iiij StylciiaBvs'aiJ Childrca's Clothing. In this department we are complete with the latest styles in children's wear, and uiotners, if you'll tike the time and look t'irou.'h our massive assortment in boys' clothing, voii'll be money in pocket for the trouble. We have ile a 'env HANAN & for the "vli-brated lasts. VV'e h i.-e the lanrast ht'X-k of and the only huge stock to be found T. L. WALLACE & CO , The birthplace of great and honest bargains, Strahan P.Iock, Albany n i i-uii, v cuiieua) a aim x uui days at Corvalis, Fridays and Saturdayt at AlVjany. Mr. Bluniberg is alsoownerof the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 2S5.'!) w ho can be seen at the stable of Trites Bros. The get of this horse are law and tine formed, an 1 only need proper development to show speed. Do Not Pass By ! U K HAVE VY 1 mm UAiiMhJiN To That we reduced mm FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS. SILKS. SATINS AND 1'LfSHKS. I.A OIKS' AND MIOSES SIIX AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. COTTON' AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES. SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS. VEILINGS. SHAWLS, ETC. G . V. SIMPSON, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. line shoes and carry them in all styles and Men's .mil Boys' shoes in town, in the city Many of our horsemen have given it aa their judgment that Til us, Bhnnberg's black perch eron stallion stands at the head in his chus. He is in the hands oi Mr. C K. Barrows.an eilicient and exierienced horseman who will uive his patrons every possible atten tion. TituS Will make the season of ".U, Mondays and Tuesdays at Jef- fn.onr. T..l TI....0 A FEW--- will sel at- REDUCED RATES! Ii 1 SON'S CURE Warranted to cure ACTFP the irenerutivo organs of either avx whether ariMiiuf from the excaii a is oi stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr muh jouthful in.lid c ret ion, oer iuililini:et itc, such as low of Hi am Power, Wakcfu'nesH, Bearinir Dawn oain-un the butk, Seminal l-Wal.i.erts, 1 1 y s ten a, N'er ou 8 ration, Nocturnal Oinia d'oinf, Leucrrhoe LHzziut:, Weak Memory, Lwtisof l'OA'ur and luiio?.eii v whiih if iilx lttel often lead to prumatuie old ace and insanity. Price $1 a t..; ti boxei for i.00 Scut by mail on receipt of price. - - - A Hull!. .IK tM tt-: is Riven with every 30 order received, to rc.'unj the money it a Pt-Mti!iiinl cure in notuffeit&i, We have thousands of toHtimoniaU from old r.i youi'jj, o? ltth Hi-xert, who hae heeii H-nu intiitly cured by the use "f Aphroditine i,rcn:ar fiee. Aliint tlifc AIMfitO 7MU im: . We?it:iii itraiich. Ho, J7. Portland, Orejon. Kor s:;ie by Kortbay M.woti, who esaiuaini ttail draidtH, Alt' my, t.eoo FEMALE Fills K.r Female Ir regularities; noth ii'ir iiWe them on the market. i:vet Don't I humtiiii; krt'l. Svu time, Health anil money. Tuke no otiier. bent ti ait- ilresn by iu:iii on r. i i o( priei S- X). A.l ilresM 4pliru li-lli-lnr t'iiiiii:ny West BraiM-h box il, 'il'l!nni, r. Sold by Foahay & Mason, Albanv. (heei TliG Delalirated French BANK OF OREGON, ALBANV, OKEUOX. H- F. Merill, F e., J. Launiu, V. P , J. W. B a q, Cashitr. Trm- u-i-i a .j-ne ral l.:inkic-,' I -- t -i Ki-h nc l.tu-ht and "ii ih p.; . cipai itit-M pf the I iiitcd S , .n i' lirii.ipi, r ra:'':.- :m I (itTinany. L'.ii V -Tiff:.-, at Ji'-VMililf io::tlH t: a t - Ii f.i- or.iSIi- t'T.i.-. Iiit r - p.l l o'i tunc d--,M.;i-;. Ill-I) GROWN MILLS Is:v!. . lM. A !'., rri, NE.V r'.COOliS" FLOL'K. (Superior for family a.iJ li.iker'n ) Best Siorans Facilities HiffheHt cash price aid tor wheat frS ALBANY ORF.OON FIRST N ATIUML BAHK TRASSACT3 A OEE1AL SANKINU Bl'Si.SKSa. I-KKSIDEST L. FLlNN. Vu A PRE.SIOEXT S. K Y')I".NG. V-iKKK E. W. LV. l. 9. E. Yocss, L Fmss L. K. Blai. K. F. S.h. E. W LxoD'i laihier. FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale ami lleiail ALB" OKK-.ON NEW FEEDSTORE! HAY, OATS AND CHOP FEED Limv. Piaster & Cement. Coin' lo tliir corniT if Ha'r ;inl Frrrv s's. for all kiniln of Kinl. 1-. V. si'l . K", Alliany, or. BRICK FOR SALE! J. 8. Vni.iu Inn luiivcil liis ri'Si (lclH c to his tirick yard soutlif.il of Hie anil llixse li'sirii" to pur-elia.-e liritk ui;I linil hiiu there here after, II..- has on h:iuil a Sare lot of line A 1 liri' l fur sale. CW. AVKHS, ARCHITKCT ASD SI.I'KH . inti'tidaiiL Oflije ovit Firxt iic iml hank buildiinf, AlNany, Or. Wurk Miiii-i'.cil from all parts of the roiinly MONEY TO I.OA.V-IIOME CAPITAL ON ITmhI reul iKtato 9wui ity. For i-:irtioi'. lars en-iuire ci Uw. Hiiiiij.lirty. p 1!. WINN. AGENT FOll THE LEAP J ink flri;, life ami ar. i.lj:it insuraiic iom paniirs 1jVms.iLK-S.WU.Sl.nii0 worth ..f house hold furniture in vvliaiiKv f..r hnprovvil n-al estate. Linii;reat oilicc of Ore..n Lan.l Company. GOLD KING, ii i;OLL PENS, ti c.:uK iwrui:. very tfoo.1 liatulkereliieN all 8nt toanv aiMrvw to intr.Hliue mv c-h ar line i.t co.h1s, for 10 cts. J S. Simmons, Cadiz O UrANTED-A initrosH, ,.ne who e.m cut U and lit. Ciil at comer of :'.th and K ui. roa.1 utrw u. Mr.F. A Burkhart, Lnnil Survryliig. 1)ARTIlt DRHIR1NO 81 RVBVINO DOM CAN OB . tain accurate lid prompt m.rk Iv cailin-. upon ex-county surveyoi F, r. T. Fi-her He haa complete copiee of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any rt of Linn county. Posti.fflce address Millers Station. Linn cou tti , Oregon ' O P i - 'TV-' '.'KVUScd by prominent ) &k lailie monthly. j.V y Unuranteei' tit re "ev bu -pressed P nienstruutioii. Snrs S&fe C:riaia WHOLESALE MURDER Troops Fire on aa Assemblage of 900 Persons. t t MEN, WOMEN AND t'H I LIHIKN. TLey Follow Thiia Up and Murder All the Men-Tbcir Only Crime Was ' They Had Demanded Food. Panama, April "1. Interestinjr mail iulvict's liavti lieen received by steamer from several coas'i points, relative to the Chiliad revolution. A letter from Tarn pa.'a ";ivcs arr account of a horrible atl'air at Paso Almonte early in February. I'pwartis of ."000 men were collected at Paso Almonte to proceed to I.Uiqtie, ami make a loinial representation ret-pcctirit? the scarcity of provisions, hboitly alter the- readied the works, the manager them a lot of pro' visions. The strikers remained there that niirht, and the following day sent some ol their Ituders on to Ncgrieios to collect more men Suddenly a train approached loaded with government troops, under Martin I.arrain. Without parleviiijr these troops opened lire on the It 10 defenseless workmen. women and children. Shortly after the forces marched forward and killed all the men. Mea:; uhile the men from the Nerieros works wi'h the commissioners from Ramirez, returned to their homes otherwise they might also have been slaughtered. Some who escaped fro.n the massacre took rei'ugo in the nitrate tields. but weie su!'S '.juentiy followed up ami killed. Alter these deecs. were committed a laie number of the men were arrested, of whom IS were murdered. Lima liiare s.ivs it is stated that when the government forces re tired In. m Paso Almonte, thev shot all the prisoners and destroy ed ail the nitrate e-;talliahuients The light between the government troops and the revolutionists at Paso Almonte on .Ma 'eh 7, wag a daiigiiiiiary one. Four thousand tr. ops were engaged, of whom liirce lomths were government tn..p.-:. and more than one thou ;cio Kineo ami wouinleo was the result. The L'overnment fi.rces were routed with the loss of all their artillery and the greater part oi ineir miani.-y. iiie revolution ary army committed many atroci ties. Advices received in Callus Maivh ."1st says that the revolu tionary Fqnadron, was transporting all of the revolutionary lana forces and has sailed with the object of attacking Valparaiso. The officers and crews of the revolutionary squadron are said to have signed : "Round Robin," binding them selves not to lay down their anus until they lung President I.clma ceda in the principle square in Santiago. The condition of many of the refugees at Iqiiique is horrible. Provisions were recently so scarce in Iqiiique owing to the blockade that if'.'O w ere paid for a can of pre terved milk and beans sold at $ 10 per pound. A niiiiiiM. t i;o i. Meml.cr of Iho I r. neli CliHuiI.er of DeimtifM 1. uses Ifls Tenier. Pakis. April 2-1 . Camille Krev fns, editor of he Nation and 'a member of the deputies, presided to-day over a large meeting of his constitiitents, called to refute the chaig.-s of blackmail, brought against him by M. Wane, of Monte Carlo. The meeting was one suc cession of quarrels. Finally Irev liis, jumpinsr from the platform, bi'sian to thump one cf the el.-ctois, who had been most prominent in interrupting him. A tree tight followed, and matters were made so iivelv for Preyfus that he es caped from the -hall by a back window. After this, the meeting passed a resolution asking him to resign. STOKK KCIIUL AKIEI). S:iT llliiu n JOpeu Hut NutkliiK Is Taken. Inii:i'i:nienci:. Or., April 21. P.urglars entered the hardware store of Goodman it Polity last night and drilled through ihe door of the safe and blew it off with powder. They were frightened away before securing anything. Itl lUil.AKV AT CKESWELI-. A ShTp Itloivn Open ami ."H lu C)in Seonreil. l'.roK.vi:, April 2-1. The general merchandise store of J. II. Whita ker, at Creswell, was burglarized last night. The site was blown open and about "idO in coin was secured. FROM I.OMMIN TO SKW VOKK. -.lark the Hipper" Seem to Have Clinngeil II la Location, New Youk, April 21. Last night a man and woman registered at a cheap hotel here as man and wife. They immediately retired, ami, us nothing was seen of them this morning, the door of the room was broken in. On the bed lay the woman, covered with blood. She had been dead for hours. I ler abdomen had been ripped open with a dull, broken table-knife that lay in the blood. The viscera had been cut, and from appear ances, tne part was iniss:i,g. The man had escaped. A veiy imper fect description of him was given the police, and they went to work on it with the utmost necreey and speed. They think he is "Jack the Ripper." The coroner made a hasty exam ination of the body and found that the woman had been dead a num ber of hours. He removed the clothes from her face and neck and revealed the ghastly visage. The tciigue was out of the mouth and the swollen eyes bulged from their sockets; anil the nose was flattened to the face, and about the neck was a circle cf congealed blood. The appearance of the face convinced the coroner that the woman had first been strangled aad then cat.- On -tnrninjc the body over it was found that the murderer had left his mark. The broken end of the knife had been used to make a large cross on the tase of the spine. Proprietor Jennings and Assistant House kteper Mary Muniton told the po lii all they knew about the case. Thi housekeeper said the murder ed woman's companion was de cidedly a German in his appear ance, but she could not tell from his appearance how loii he had bu n in this country. She said he resembled a sea faring man. Mary suiJ the woman was a well-known cliiracter around the neighbor hojd, but no one seems to know htr or wie re she lived. The po lire are scouring tho city and ves sels around t!ie docks for the u.urderer. A HORRIBLE DEATH. HOY HEVOl'KEIJ 11V UO(iS. Croivil of Men Htaiul by anil Cannot Have the Child 1'cople Mad Too I.ate. Maiuiii), April 24. Two Iiul'C and fierce mastitis, owned by Gen 'ral Paudo, escaed from their keepers yesterday, and rushini: through the street) attacked the first person they met. The victim chanced to be a boy ol 14 named Martini'. He was quickly over powered and thrown down by the brutes who then began to laceiate the llesh in a frightful manner. The boy's shrieks attracted a ciowd of H'opl who fried to drive the dogs away by assailing thiin with sticks and stones, but these efforts proved futile and the boy's flesh was torn and actually devour ed in the presence of the specta tors. A dozen policemen final' irrived and rescued the boy, who, try this time was in a dying condi tion. 1 wenty-seven gaping wounds were found upon his body. The crowd, who nail lacked me intelli gence or courage to save the youth Irom his assailants, inw became furiously indignant against the owner of the mastiffs. They spread the news of the shocking affair ind the impression in some way was construed that General Pardo was responsible for the escape of his animals and lor their terrible work, and an angry mob gathered in the vicinity of the general's res idence and though the police cleared the streets, it is feared that the threatened attack may vet be carried out. A FEMALE IN TROlllLE. The "Hallcy Terror" Found Guilty of Mulling Obscene Matter, Roise City, April 24. Annie Johns, better known as the llailev Terror," wan indicted up on two counts here to-dav by the federal zrand iurv for sending obscene matter through the m.tils. A Oay Old Lotliarlo. P.kki in. April 24. From Stutt gart comes the news that the vet eran lothano, King Uharlefl, who has jutt turned his (iSth year, haa received back into favor the wom an Franz, who has served in an Austrian prison for stealing, and w ho at the time of her trial, boast ed of her intimacy with the ruler of Wurtemburg. Considerable disgust is shoTii by the jKjopIe of tuttiratt at the reappearance ol Madame Franz, who was supposed to have been gone forever. The king has two children by Madame rranz, both of 'whom he n educat ing in Paris. A Mywterious Murder. Rkd Ri.i i f, Cal.. Aoril 24. A cold-blooded murder occurred about 1 o'dook. this morning in the rear of the; saloon on Main street. The victim was Oscar Crandall, a young man born and raised in lied llull. well liked bv everybody, and not at all inclined to be quarrelsome. He expired at 8 o'clock a. m. What provoked the fatal shot, ani w ho is the as sassin, is shrouded in mystery. Two men are under arrest, sus pected of the murder. Want a Separation. Bkki.in, April 24. The people of Waldeck are conducting an agita tiou for the separation of their little etate from Prussia and the resumption of its autonomy. The state has been virtually a part of Prussia since 18iS but under an arrangement that can lie tenainat ed with certain formalities. A Death from Appopltfxy. Worcester, Mass., April 24. Philip L. Moen, president of the Washburn A Moen Manufacturing company, died this afteciioon of appoplexy. A LYNCHING PARTY. Soldiers Take a Hand in Dealing Out Justice. 1I1EY SHOOT THE SHOOTEK. The Slayer of Private Miller Gets Sixteen Bullets, Four In the Head Other Partioalan. Walla Walla, April 24. This evening at 0:15, 1). J. Hunt, the slayer of prvate Miller on Wed nesday night, was lynched by soldiers from the garrison and fell on the court house ""yard riddled with sixteen bullets, four of which entered his head. Kurly in the eveninir Sheriff McFarlaud receiv ed intelligence that an attempt would be made to-night to iynch Hunt, and he, in company witn Prosecuting Attorney iJanOford, repaired to the garrison and told Co!. Ci'inpton what they feared, and a.sked him to assist them, which he promised to do by hav ing check rolls called after the taps of 1 1 o'clock. The sherilf re turned and engaged a number of extra guards, but all of them had not arrivtd when a mob of sixty or seventy soldiers demanded of the otlicers to open the doors of the jail, which was refused, and they at once began at work with hamifiers and chisel to break in. Again they demanded admittance and said ihey would give tiiose inside half a minute to open w hen they would blow up the courthouse with dyna mite. Further resistance then be ing useless tin! doors v.eie opened and thirty or f . 1 1 y cocked n".d veis were leveled at the liea 1:5 of all inside and the keys t tho colls demanded, whi -b were given lliein and when Hunt's cell wad show n they quickly took him out into the courthouse yard, and about thirty shots were tired. The plans, oi the soldier were carefully laid, as the sentinels who w ere posted at all streets approach ing the courthouse with cocked carbines in the hands, halted ev ery passer-by and compelled him to ret rate his steps under threat of instant death. Alter the t-hooting the soldiers all ran off and Hunt was found dead within ot) feet of the courthouse door. The people who beard the hhols kne.vwhat had happened, and in a few min utes 20)0 pcigon" wt-ie at the cene. It is dillieult to identify those concerned. A coroner's jury found that "Hunt tame to his death by six teen gunshot wounds inflicted at the hands of a mob w ho, from the description of their clothing were supposed to be soldiers, fmt no particular person could be named; also that the sheriff used every precaution in his jover to protect the prisoner.'' A W A K-I.IKE MESSAGE. The Itrltilt (iovernmeiit Will Stand no XonaeiiHe. Loxpox, April 24. One of the results of the action of the Portu gese officials in tiring upon the British steamer Agnes and the seizure of the two cargo boats at tached to the expedition, has be come public by the action taken by the Portugese cabinet to-day. It appears, in addition to the dis patch of three British warships to the entrance of the Pungwe river, as announced by Salisbury yester day, the British prime minister has forwarded an ultimatum to the Portugese government declar ing that unless immediate facili ties are afforded British subjects to open the Puiigwe river in ac cordance with the provisions of the modus vivendi now existing between Great Britain and Portu gal, the British government would resort to force in order to iicsure respect on the part of Portugal to her treaty engagement, and the result would be disastrous to Por tugese's interests in that part. The Portugal's cabinet to-day, under pressure of Salisbury's ulti matum, gave consent to a free passage up the Pungwe river. Wanlitugtou (i. A. It. Pi'YAi.i.ci", April 24. The state encampment, G. A. K., closed this evening. The next place of meet ing is Fairhaven. The Sons of of Veterans meet next year at Iloquiam. The new officers were installed, and Commander Lovell announced appointments as fol lows: Adjutant general, Frank Clendenni, of Center post, Ta coma ; quartermaster.Jesse Tobias, of Custer post ; chief mustering officer, II. B, Scott, of Sedgewick post, Sjiokane. He has yet to select judge advocate, inspector, aide de camp. In competitive drill, troop B and Co. G, both of Tacoma, took part, the prize being awarded to Co. G. Fit EE EDI' CATION'. voiiHert alive Take It A a Neces sary Hut Bitter 1111. London, April 24. There is much congratulation among the members of the commons, that the conservatives have commit ted themselves on free education, but much diversity of opinion as to how the new departure would affect the party in future. Xo one doubts the government has made a coup with a view to the general election. The conservatives who. dislike the meaf ure but accept it because of their desire to associate the name of the party with an im mense boon town working men, and rural laborers.but the liberals reason that the tory action cannot take from tnem the credit of the measure for which they have long fought. No change is to be made in the system of control except that parents shall have the power to elect part of the board. The solid opposition of the liberals on tbis latter point may give the con servatives a disastrous check on the eve of dissolution. The Eng lish government is evincing the greatest interest in the Chicago world's fair and has decided to make a handsome appropriation. This is an unusual sign of friendli ness, as no appropriation wae made for Paris. Appealed to the Supreme Court. Salem, April 24. In the circuit court this evening in the case of S. M. Leonard vs. the Southern Pacific Co. for damages sustained in the Lake Labish disaster in No vember last, the jury brought in a verdict awarding him damages in the sum of $3750. I-eonard's suit was ior $15,300. The company made a motion for a new trial in the Kumli case, decided in his favor, but the motion was denied. An apieal to the supreme court was taken, the company believing that excessive damages had been awarded. Kumli sued for $10,000 and got $1500. PRESIDENTIAL ROUTE CALIFORNIA COTEK3 THE TAKTYWITH FI.OWEBS. I'aftftadeua Luada Them Down and Santa Barbara Files on More Flowers Without Stint or End. Passadena, April 24. The pres ident and party were treated to a beautiful floral display this morn ing during a two hours' drive through the principal streets of this "crown ot the valley. ' lliev had a line escort composed of local military and civic organizations. The president and Mrs. Harrison and Mayor Luckens occupied a carriage decorated with acacia blos3oms and drawn by four horses wearing feathery plumes The carriage containing Secretary Husk and Postmaster-General Wanamaker was ornamented with orange blossoms and red, white and yellow- roses. All the other carriages displayed floweis. Santa Bakuaka, April 24. Tin presidential train made several short stops between Passadena and this city. Lverywhere the president was received with the greatest enthasiasm. At &anta Paula there was displayed the largest solid floral piece the party had seen since they left Washing ton. It was in l.he form of a sign hoard, 12 feet long and three feet wide, and was made entirely of calla lillies. Across its face was the word "Welcome" in large let ters of red geraniums. A commit tee of citizens boarded the train and presented the president with a five-foot model of an oil derrick, made ol choice flowers. A speech was demanded and the president made a short address. The visit of President Harrison to Santa Barbara this afternoon was celebrated in the most unique and characteristic manner. It is the first time in the history of that ancient Spanish city that it has been honored with the presence of (he chief magistrate of the United States. A procession was formed at the Btation, composed of a cav alcade of Spanish citizens in their native costumes, grand army and a brigade of children and citizens in gaily decorated carriages. The party was . first escorted to the Promenade des Anglais, a beauti ful drive, bordered on both sides with mountatns, dotted with picturesque villas. Here they witnessed a battle of flowers, par ticipated in by ladies and gentle men in open carriages so covered with flowers and green that they were completely obscured. Each carriage was provided with a pro fusion of small bouquets, and as they passed each other in con verging lines, the occupants threw flowers at each other with zest and precision. The president and party viewed the picturesque battle from a grand stand simply covered with flowers. There were four columns along the front, in the construction of which it is estimated that nearly 20,000 calla 'ill ies were used. When the bat tle was finished the president and party were escorted by the late combatants and a cavalcade of ladies and gentlemen in Spanish costumes to the old Santa Bar bara mission. The party were received here by Father O'Keefe, the superior, and his assistants, and shown through that historic edifice, by virtue of a special dis pensation. After the reception a ball took place at the hotel, during which there were several old-fashioned Spanish dances by ladies in ccstume. The party left here at, mid night for San Ftancisco. The Wheat Market. Liverpool, April 24. Wheat in fair demand; prices unchanged. Sas Francisco, April 24. Wheat, fair to good; shipping wheat quotable at range 1.75 ei 1-77.' per cental. HERO OF BATTLES Germany's Great Warrior, Von Moltke, Is Dead. HE PASSED QUIETLY AWAYi His Death Caused by deart Failure-It Was Palnlesf, His Great Age Reader, d It So. Berlin, April 24. The death of Von Moltke has just been an nounced. Yon Moltke attended the session of the reichstag this afternoon. 11 io death waa very sudden, and the physicians who were' summoned' announced that it was caused by failure of the heart. He passed away at 9:45 i m. quietly and painlessly. FLEECED HIS FBI END. Bobbed a Sick Man Whom He Was Attending. Portland, Or., April 24. Sav erio Fivre, an Italian laborer, was swindled out of $800 a few days ago by a countryman named An toDio Vallerti. Fivre had been sick for soir.e time and Vallerti had been very attentive to him. Learning that the sick man had $800 in the Commercial National Bank in this city, Vallerti ter suaded him that the bank was about to fail and that he ought to remove the money to another bank. Fivre consented and two men took the money and deposited it in Ladds bank. Fivre under stood no English so Vallerti trans acted the business receiving the certificate of deposit fcr $800 made out to Fivre. Villerti gave Fivre what the latter supposed was his certificate, but it proved to be a spurious one that Vallerti had provided. Vallerti then took Fivre back to the hospital and re lumed himself to tfie bank and drew the money. Nothing has been heard of him since. Buffalo BUI lu Germany. Lomion, April 24. Buffalo Bil is at Strasburg exhibiting twentyl six bucks and two squaws just ar rived via Antwerp as his personal captures in the recent Indian war. He claims to have saved several of them from the gallows by his inter cession. The guileless Mr. Cody amuses himself by telling wonder ful tales of adventure and incident which are swallowed as gospel truth by the Germans, who now view an Indian for the first time. Cody to-day took his twenty-sir bucks to Kiel and caused them to take an oath of fidelity to him during his European tour. The United States consul administered the oath. Workinguiec of Europe. Berlin, April 24. The social ists of Lubeck, as if to rebuke the recent triumphant visit of the kaiser, are preparing for an unus ual display on May 1. In Dresden the social democracy will parade with banners and music, and will demand, through their speakers, tne eignt-nour day. Vu the other hand, in Belgium, England and Spain the working people are far from being unanimous for eight hours, and in England especially there is an apparent majority against the projwsition. Cannot Suppress the Dances. Washington, April 24. Agent McCusick for the SUseton Ind ans, in South Dakota, has resigned. He writes that he knows his non action aeainst the Indian dances as forbidden by the department is not approved, but as he is con vinced there is no practical way of supervising these social gatherings i r i r -. i wiiu uancing ana leasung so long as they are conducted in a peace able and quiet manner. Arrested for an Old Crime. Kansas City. Mo.. Anril 24. Dick Liddell. once a member of the famous James gang, now a wealthy horse owner, was arrested yesterday, charged with the mur der of Wood I lite, a ennain f Jesse James. The crime was com mitted in 1SS2. and wm Mia mil. growth of a feud existing among memoers oi uie gang. Killed By Falling Rock. Leadvii.i R. Colo. Anril 1 terday, while several men were worKing in me uuena ieta tunnel 1100 feet from thpflltran.- a maaa of solid rock weighing several hun- creu tons leu, instantly killing John Carlson and severely injuring five others. The Liberal CamtlJate Elected. London, April 24. The conser vatives carried Whitehaven, elect ing Sir James Bain over a liberal candidate by a majority of 2.'13. Will Arbitrate. 1 )eti:oit. Anril 24. This evpnino- ' i - e. the street car company accepted the suggestion of arbitration and the strikers are jubilant. They Are In It. It will pav VOU well to call at the corner of Second and Ells worth streets, at Mueller Ar ;ar- rett's. where von ran find splendid variety of groceries, veg- eiauies, poultry, etc., lor your Sunday dinner. Call early "and avoid the rush. Moustache dvpinir nirh renowned German lnstantanpoux Hair Dye at L. Vierecks.