Morning daily herald., May 29, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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JO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, Fill DAY, MAY 2J 1891
VOL. YI--NO. 153
' a
L J
(fjeamiaking
li2iPoivder:
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
ifc are at
ferred to the Esmeralda.
THE CHARLESTON ' ELUDED.
Ib Captain flat Had th Wool Very
Cleverly Failed Over HU Eyes- .
The IUU Mystery.
Front !
Our Spring an 1
Summer Stock will he found
complete tlijin ever.
larger ami more
-o-
DRESS GO 3DS
Very attractive linos in new
colorings a M.l latest
inivehies.
WHITE GOODS
Anything and everything in
large assortment and end
less vurietv.
SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS! ttBIS-fSlIK:
i....... m:.... v ,.: .. T ,.. . Connel, Mrs. O. boverns, Mrs.
Good Recomniendatlona. TUDUDV A D 1? T U V f1 1 T 1T
We the undersigned citizens of
' l,noi.no i a riinn hoc in or tKnrnnoK.
y tested The Pacific Washing it was i nougat mey were irans
Machine, do must cheerfully
recommend the sain- to all who
need a tirst class machine. It
dues iis work perfectly in a re
markahle short time, and without
any tabor, so to speak. It ia all
that Messrs. Hunch it Williams
claim it to be. Ii ia the bent ma
chine we have seen used, and does
its work better. A. u. liovey,
president Lane countv bank. T.
G. Hendricks, president First
National Bank, F. M. Wiikins,
Mrs. G. P. Grilhn. Mrs. A. M.
Ahrama, Mrs. E. C. Smith. Mrs.
W. H. Abrams. Mrs. E. K. Luckey,
Mrs. F. J. Crouch. Mrs. J. J. Wal
ton. Mrs. Dr. i. . Paine. Mrs J.
b. Bond, Mrs. Dr. Harris, Mrs. V
M. Horn, Mrs. B. D. Paine, Mrs.
Geo. O. Yoran, Mrs. J. L. Fisher,
Ii. isvarverud, ii. A. Haskell. Mr.
and Mra. M. S. Riddell, pastor of
rTesbytenan chun h, E. V. Lori-
mer, Sam Nelson, Mrs. S. II,
Friendly, Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass,
Mrs. u. M. Whitney, Mrs. Ueo. B,
Hall, Mrs. C. Huff, Mrs. J. V.
Egan. Mra. K. B. Henderson, Mrs,
Dr. Sheltun, Mrs. AdaMcPberson,
Mre. M. C. Dovle, Mrs. W. B.
Mummey, Mrs. C. 8. Davis. Mrs.
J. Miller, Mrs. I. Cherry. I. L.
Simpson, B. C. Dunn, N. B. Alley
and wife, pastor Christian church,
G. J. Travis, pastor First Baptist
cturch, Mrs. Minnie Washburne,
1. M., E. is. Handsaker. Mrs. T.
V. Jenkins. Mrs. W. R. McCor
nack, Fannie, Mrs. Win. Stevens,
FURNISHING GOODS,
VELVETS. ILKS. SATIN'S AND PLUSHES. LADIES' AND
MHSKS SILK XI KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON
ASP VV()iL II!)SE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND
LIXE HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS,
VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC.
BLACK AND COMD DRESS GOODS!
Gr. W. SIMPSON,
FIRST STREET. ALBANY, OREGON
John Whitaker, Sarah F. Osborn,
Mrs. 1. J. Rosa, S. P. Lowell
G. A. Blair and wife, pastor C.
P. Church, Mra. C. Hodea, Mrs,
W. T. Eakin, Mra. Nancy Burch,
Mrs. I. Comegys. Mrs. C. E. Little-
field, Mrs. S. E. Churchill. Mrs. J.
E. Belshaw, Mrs. Geo. Belshaw.
Mrs. E. E. Cleaver, Mrs. T. N.
Segar, Dr. H. T. McCornack, Win.
I . Fisher, A. K. Gallagher. J. W.
Cherry, F. E. Jones, Christian
minisier, A. E. Wheeler, A. II
V. 11. Fit,k, M. E. Judkins.
Something nice in coffees at
Allen Bros. They run their ow n
deliver v wagon, anil deliver goods
promptly,
I-or lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's ixjnum p ster. Price
.'5 cents at Foshav & Mason.
- -- NeathttiDgSuits
kkixk k u p kiikat m nw
ii n.u.
New York, May 28. A cable
gram from Iquique says : There
is great rejoicing in this city at the
escape of the Itata. It is now be
lieved that she will reach some
friendly port without
trouble. Her eluding of the fleet
Charleston is the talk all over the
city, for the news of the Charles
ton's arrival at Callao without the
Itata las spread like wild-fire
But even had the Charleston
caught the Itata. it is very doubt-
iui ii any oi me arms or ammuni
tion which the latter vessel re
ceived from the schooner Robert
and Minnie at San Dieeo. Cal..
would have been found. The een-
eral impression among the best
informed people here is that the
Chilian insurgent warship Esmer
alda long since transferred the
raucn-aeaireu munitions ci war
from the Itata. and has bvher
subsequent actions pretty well
pulled the wool over the eyes of
the captain oi the Charleston
Newiork, May 28. An Aca-
pulco dispatch dated yesterday
says: l he Esmeralda frightened
the authorities of this town to
S Jcb a degree that at 0 o clock this
evening the Chilian warship is
coaling. She will probably leave
nere to-morrow.
Washington, May 28. The
cruiser Charleston is now at
Callao, where she arrived yester
uay. iine win proDaDly remain
at Callao three days to coal, and
men proceed to Arica. Chili. The
movements of the Itata are still a
mystery. She has not been seen
at any point since she was report
ed by the Pacific Mail steamer as
tbout sixty-live mi lea north of
Acapulco on the morning of the
15th, and from her not mittin? in
at some of the coast ports for coal
it is generally believed that she
steered on a direct course for Chili
and must now be very near home.
The cruisers San Francisco and
Baltimore are now at Iuuinue. and
their chances for taking the Itata
seem to be much better than those
ol the Charleston.
raising funda for the exhibit at the
worlds fair at Chicago in J3. The
management of the whole matter
has been left to a commission of
eighteen men. The commissioB
will communicate with every
member of the last legislature and
see if they will consent to attend
a special session of the .legislature
pledged to vote for an appropria
tion of 50,000. Ifjftey will, the
Govenor will call an early sesson.
If the legislators fail to consent
the commission will endeavor to
raise $100,000 by private subscrip
tion. MIS LAST SPEECH.
Judge Ureckenrldf. Drops Daad
In tfc Court Boom.
Djcteoit. May 27. During a de
furthei oJbaie on the report of the commit
tee in the case oi vr. Brigs. in
the assembly this afternoon, Judite
Breckenridge, of St. Louis, fell
dead with heart disease, while
speaking. His last words were
" Viu, iianllaman T f.iil tliat 1
have discharged my duty and wish
to be excused from lurther speak
ing " Reaching for a glass of
water, he sud.'.euly threw up his
hands and fell to the floor. The
assembly at once adjourned for
the day, and instead of the baa
quet assigned for to night, prayer
meeting was announced.
FOR A CLOSE SEASON
England Will Help to Prohibit
the KilliDg ef Sea's.
WHAT 19 TO
BE
DONK
it If Frababla War Vesaeli Will Qe
to Alaakan Water, to Assist the
BfTtDie Cutteri.
Jackaon WanU to Fight.
Sax Francisco, May 28. Jack
son is about to issue a challenge
barring no one. iiis friends will
back him avainst Kilrain. Cor
bett is t) be tendered a benefit, at
which Sullivan has consented to
spar.
Flentjr-Horae ia Acquitted.
Siojx Falls, May 28. Plenty
Horse has been acquitted of the
murder of Lieutenant Casey, the
judge charging the jury to that
ffect.
DONE BY THE STRIKE
UlNDKEDS OF FAMILIES ARE
DESTITUTE.
Old Hinera Are Drlftlnr From
FUco to Place In Vain Search
fur Work -A Blackliat.
POIITLANI), OREGON,
BRANCH HOUSE ALBANY. OGN
JOHN ROBSON, MANAGER,
tiav on 1 f..r the season of 1S!1, hinders, mowers, farmer's tools
ana lurvc tin;j miu-!iiiu-ry of all kinks.
TAILOR MADE
For - :-Summer - i-Wear,
Cont no more made of good
material than ready made
ill-fitting garments.
I
til n nn an
n. unnnnm,
! The Merchant Tailor,
Wasuisgtow. Mav 28. Dr. So
teluo, the enezeulan minister
here, m.ormed the Associated
Press reporter that dispatches re
ceived to-day from reliable sources
in Mexico state that the Mexican
government has ordered the insur
gent Chilian cruiser Esmeralda to
leave harbor at Acapulco. The
commander of the vessel said he
was willing to leave, but his shin
had no sails and could not depart
without steam power. The irov-
ernment then allowed the Esmer
alda to take enough coal to carry
out the order. She received 250
tons, her ordinary consnmntinn
being fifty tons adav. The E-
meraiua saneu on the 2tith inst
immediately after receiving hsr
coal allowance.
Scottdali . Pa.. May 28. The
rush oi old miners for work at the
various plants continues. In most
instances, however, thev are turn
ed off with an exnise,aod given to
understand that their services are
not needed. Hundreds of old
miners are drifting from one works
t io another in the vain hope of
1 1 a . .
nnuing worK, Dut everywhere they
go they are met with the same
statement, "No work now." This
simply means that the black list
has gone through the region, and
a man refused at one works is cer
tain to be refused at another. As
a result, they are either preparing
to leave the district for another
field or are drifting aimlessly
about, and more homes have been
broken up by the strike that just
closed than by all other strikes
that preceded Ih'n gigantic failure.
Reports are coming in hourly of
the destitution ot hundreds of f im
lues.
Washington, May 23. The
president this afternoon received
a dispatch from Minister Lincoln
at London, saying that official
nciice usui men given in commons
mat a mil will be introduced on
Monday to authorize the uueen to
piumuii, Driusii Biiueci9 iroin
taking seals in the Behring sea
The question engaged the presi
dent's principal attention to day,
and he had a conference with the
cabinet. One point considered
was the advisability of sending
war vessels to rsenrtng sea to re
in force the revenue ruttcrs in pre
venting the taking of seals in case
a closed season is decided upon.
Th:s fleet would, of course, co
operate with the English warships
now in those waters in the en
forcement of the agreement as
concluded. News of Goschen's
action was received with satisfac
tion at the stte department.
Generally it is taken as an indica
tion that the British government
is preparing to accept ttie con ition
imposed by the president as a pre
liminary to arbitration and cause
British vessels to refrain from
sealing in the meantime. The
fixed period for the cessation of
sealing referred to by Goschen,
probably means the reni-ii- ler of
this season. Duriiiir this time
irbitraiors. for it is nrtsuiuod the;
Druisn government & a:tio!i car
ries with it the acceptance of the
terms oi the arbitration held out
by the president durinz thecorres
pondence.will have an opportunity
10 try 10 reach an agreement, in
the event the point of arbitration
is not reached. It may be some
time will be consumed in sendim:
an expert commission to invest.
gate the actual condition of the
rookeries and settle the question
which is still at ls-ue between the
government of Great Britain an
the United States as to whether
what is known as "nelairic sta
ing, or the killing of seal in the
open sea on their way to and froi
lite snore rooktries is full v as de
atructive of seal life as has been
reported by the United States
treasury ajfents. The revenue
cutter Bear will sail from Seattle
Saturday on its annual cruise
Alaskan waters.
copic seaside resort, Trouville. It
is made of black satin the heavy,
flossy quality that cornea with a
linen back. The bodice is mads
over a tight-fitting lining of jaan,
which is enough support, to the
figure to enable the wearer to dis
pense with a stiff corset which
many bathers consider indispen
sible. It is high up about the
throat and buttoned securely with
cut jet balls. The satin ia irather.
ed hack and front, and the fullness
is "gagged" from the bust line
down to a few inches below th
waist, there a full skirt reaching
nearly to the knee is set on with a
"buttercup shirring." There are
no sleeves. In each amisize ia a
cresent-shaped piece, which laces
across several time at the shoulder
and is tied with a black silk cord.
Black silk tiKUts. with small satin
trunks and shoes of soft w.. felt
that are very pointed at the toes.
somewhat like the "Shoon" of the
period of Richard III. comnlete
inisouini. ine lair owner sayB
mat saiin noios its own against
i.ue onslaught oi the soft sea
waves better than anv known
frabric. It doesn't clin too
closely, and wetting rather
improves its luster.
Fatal Wreck Near Bhoahone.
Pendleton Last Oreeoniau: A
fearful wreck occurred Sunday
night on the short line, six miles
west of Shoshone. Idaho. A kink
in the rail ditched a freight train,
throw ing seventeen cars from the
track. The engineer was fatally
mrt, the fireman s body was cut
completely in two, and the head
trakemau seriously injured. The
cars were piled up in inextricable
confusion, and it waa necessary for
passenger trains to transfer around
the wreck.
SOLDIERS IN JAIL.
Thirty Deputy Sheriffs Are Now
Guarding Them.
MlltUEl! IN FIB9T DEGREE,
Ha more Teat tba 8oldiera Weald Be
Taken From the Jail Ta-Hlght Are
Without Fousdatloa.
Walla Walla, May 28. Sheriff
McFarland to-day went to the
Garrison and arrested the follow
ing soldiers indicted recently by
the grand jury for complicity in
the lynching of Hunt: Patrick
McMenon, Chas. E. Trumiower,
.losepm ii. Trampower, Thomas
Clinton, Bernard Mueller, of C
troop; C. A. Cutter and James
Evans, of K troop. The soldiers
are indicted for the crime of
murder in the first degree. The
men were handed over by Colonel
Compton to the the civil authorit
ies. He also detailed a guard to
accompany the sheriff with the
prisoners back to the city, where
they were put in the jail, which is
now guarded by thirty deputy
sheriffs. Although rumors nave
been made that if any soldiers
were arrested, they would be
taken from the jail, no danger is
apprehended and everything is
luiet lo-nigiit.
'IIEINOI SCANDAL."
AN AMERICAN I'NlVEKSirV,
wur sii !; of LiigicH, carts, spring wagons, etc., i Uie largrst and
m.nt roiii,'.'ti on the Pan tic Coast, and comprises all the leading
ei I.-.-, .m i 'i-jov r.trjsou s oia Bland, opp. isitim jerg II lock.
has in stock the finest line
of spring and summer suit
ings ever bought to Alba
ny, including diagonals,
cheviots and plaids. He
has also a beautiful line of
pants goods in any style
desired.
Call and see if it is not true.
TUB Celebrated French
Warranted to -
cure
Many of our horsemen have
gi ven it as their judgment that
ut us, uinmberg'a black perch
eron stallion stands at the
head in his i lass. He is in the
hands of Mr. C. E. Barrows.an
etlicient and experienced
horseman who- will give his
patrons every possible atten
tion.
Ti
CURE
APSSOSIIiHE'- "JSZ
fFORE
AFTER
TUS
the uenerative iricuia of cither eex whether
ansinif rrum me execanvc iwe of stimulants.
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
He Will Never Steal Another Ride
on a Railroad.
Tacoma. Mav 28. J. Pm.'t.nr a
laborer, was killed this morning
in the Northern Pacific
while attemptinz to steal a rid
He got in between two cars nnri
the train waa cut in tun ina
where he was, in order to couple
more cars on. In an attempt to
get out of the wav. Proctor's f
caught in the bumper and his
body fell over until his heail
struck the ties, in which position
he was dragged a great distance.
PORTLAND WINS AGAIN.
Spokane Loaea Another Game and
Ia Now on a Back Seat,
Tacoma. Mav 28. Pnrtl an? irnn
the game to-dav. which pK-pb h..
- i i- -. . " -:w
u Boou leau ior me pennant. The
score was: Tacoma. 3: Portland
Spokane. Mav M -Rnntin. a
Seattle. 5.
I'rotectlon for France.
Paris. Mav 2S Th rimmiw.ni
deputies to-day continued the de
bate on the tariff bill ..tr.ntir.cr
"ill make the season of '1)1,
Mondays and Tuesdays tl Jef
ferson. Wednesdays andThcrs-
1 ..." .?! 1 r. . l i .ii . .
nays at cio, r niiays aui Buuipiayejat Aioanv. iir. iiiutnberg is
alsoownerof the standard bred trotting horse, Alwood Breeze (No. 285."!)
w ho can be seen at the stable of Trites Bros. The get of this horse
are laree and t:n; lormed, and only need proper development to
stiow sjteed.
.. . . ... - I IIV mo i i . . . . . . . - . . ,n
urain rower, nakelu'neM. lleariiur Down 7J wuimiuet) ; iuutton.
pins in the Back, Seminal Weakness, Hvi
teria, Ner ou t ration. Nocturnal Omia.
sions, Leuuorrhoe bizzinese, Weak Memory.
Lnssol rower and impoten :v which if nr.
lected often lead to premature old aire and
insanity. Price SI a box: 8 IkixsS fur as on
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
n(irm KlitKANrKC ie iflven
with every 6 order received, to refund th.
money u a tvrmaarnt cure ia noteffette.1
irancs; pork, 12 francs; beef, 25
francs; salted pork.1 ham and
bacon. 20 fran- .o;,., is
francs minimum. '
FEE D-:-8TOEE
GEA'ERAL PRODUCE MARKET.
' EI) SPiiCTA LLY- Hay, cats tiirl otatoi-F, to aupply austome
cn tne Or 'L-on PaoiSo Railroad eittenaion and my inoreafing home trade
- eeu in quantitiea to suit the purchwere. Store in Strahan Brick
Another Shoe Firm Failed
ISOlSTON. Mai- 9i W .t. If Rort
OOOt and Shoe .nnnnfar-fnrora nt
We i have thousands of testimonials from old Cocnituate. Mass arp I'manriall
andyounir.ot In.th sexes, who have been LmhX . .!: , , " "" ' J
permanently cured Dy the use of Aphrodltine
THfi APHKO MF.DII'IK fn
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon.
Kor sale hy Poshay A Mason, who esaleand
etail druKKiata, Albany, Orenon.
embarrassed, and will probably
settle through the insolvency
court. Their liabilities are esti
mated at 150.00n;
of machinery, factory and real
estate.
WANTED A seamstress, one who can cnj
and fit. Ctil at corner of 5th and Rail
road streets. Mra. f. A. Burkhart,
SOUTH DAKOTA IS ANXIOUS.
R. M jROBERTSoN.
OSTOn Sunday, May 4, 1S91, tietween
this city and Corvallie a lail v 's black
eape. rimler will pletwelrav. at this office.
L
I sap
I She TTants a Creditable Exhibit at
Chicago's Big- Fair
Yankton. Mav 5j Tho i.i.
lair convention adjourned at noon
to-day, after adopting a plan, for
Immigration 11 altera.
Mr. P. B. Groat, general imm
gration agent of the Norther
Pacific railroad, with headquarter
at St. Paul, is in Portland. Th
ouject oi ins visit is to look over
the country generally and see
where immigrants can be placed
to advantage. Ihe number of im
migrants coining to the Northwest
be cav, is fully equal to the itumi
gration of last year, and of people
who are settling in tne agi .cul
tural districts there are more than
last year and a very good class of
settlers. Those who have settled
in the Northwest during the past
tew years are succeeding, and are
writing to their friends to come
out here, which keeps up the
steady stream of immigration.
ine climate and the natural re
sources of the couutry and the
reliability of crops are the chief
iactors which are inducing many
to remove from Eastern sections
to this region. There has been a
large emigration from Nebraska
and Kansas, owing to failure of
crops in sections of those states,
and there is a steady general emt
gration from all sections of the
Eastern and Southern states.
Farmers' Alliance,
Ashland Record: County Or
ganizer Samuel If. Holt has
organized Brownsboro alliance.
with the following officers: W.
H. Bradshaw, president; Tlios.
Baldwin, vice-president: Wm.
Terri'l, secretary; Mrs. E. Casto,
treasurer; Mrs. A. M. Thomas.
chaplain; Miss E. J. Baldwin,
lecturer ; D. TerriH. steward : L. C.
Charley, doorkeeper ; E. S. Casto,
assistant doorkeeper. This is the
sixth alliance in Jackson county
and the work ia only fairly com
menced. John Rowan. one of the
national organizers, will be here
soon and a county organization of
the alliances will be formed. The
convention will be held at Medford
the last of May. On the 5th. of
June the farmers' alliance will
form a state organization in Ore
gon. On the 8th, a grand alliance
picnic will be held at Athena.
President Polk of national alliance,
will be present from Washington.
and Hon. D. Cole, from Kansas.
They will deliver addresses.
It Waa Ora-anlced at Washington
D, C. Yesterday.
ur . rt m.
r ashinuton. iiav Z3. i he or
ganization of an American univcr
lty was eflected to-dav. Amomr
tne incorporators are: tiovemor
Pattison, of Pennsylvania: Sen
ator McMilUn. Michigan; Mark
Hoyt, New York : C. L. Wriirht
Pennsylvania; Representative
I -ipnnger, Illinois; Airs. John A
1 I 117 1 . a. i . . .
Ajgau, nasiungion. u, J. Mark
loyt was elected president of the
board and Bishop Hurst chancellor
ji the university. Among the
trustees were the following: Bish
ops Bowman, Aewman, incent
and Wilson. Secretary Proctor
the president and vice-president of
the united btrtos. chief lustice ot
the supreme court, and the speaker
oi tne house oi representatives,
were made ex-onicio members.
Balzley Brothers made the first
contribution toward the erection of
Epworth Hall. A meeting at
Washington of the leading educa
tors of the country so arranged to
consult aooui the plans. The
board of trustees are broadly
uatnoiic in character, being com
posed ot representatives of the
Presbyterian, Protestant, Episco
pal. Dapust, and Methodist
churches. An appeal will shortly
be made to the American neonle
for $5,000,000 for the early com
mencement of work.
Forty Feet of Snow.
E. J. McCaustland. citv surveyor
of Salem, says the Salem States
man, returned from a trip to Cot
tage Grove in Lane county. He
went there for the purpose of pro
ceeding to the Bohemia mines
east of that place and making a
survey of the mining property
now belonging to Mrs. Finnicau.
of San Francisco. Mr. McCaust
land is a deputy state mineral
surveyor. He was accompanied
from Cottage Grove by several
men on horseback. Thev Dro-
ceeded within about four milt s of
the mines in this way, but here
the snow was so deep that they
were compelled to leave their
horses and proceed on foot. They
found aLout forty feet of snow near
the mines, The snow has been
melting, and is somewhat com.
pact, so they could proceed on foot
without great dithculty, except
about noon, the sun would make
it rather soft. But Mr. McCaust
land accomplished his
and got back to Cottage Grove on
Sunday.
Novel Bathing Costume.
The latest device in bnthino
costumes comes from the other
side, where it ia made for an Ene-
isn woman, who has already tt'irn i
one similar to it at that kaleidos-
For an elegant and perfect fittine
corset can at tne Iadiej iiazaar.
Inquire for the "B. B."
ALL OVER A WOMAN.,
LOVE FOR ANOTHER MAN'S
WIFE ENDS FATALLY.
The Husbaud la Riddled With Bnl-
lete-Wife and Paramour in Jail
There la Talk of Lynching.
EniiN, Or., May 28. News has
been received that Frank Laboard,
a frenchman, living at Cricket
Flat, sis miles from here, w as shot
and killed Wednesday evening by
fcvan Carver. Luboard suspected
his wife and Carver of undue inti
macy and ordered the latter to
leave the place. While they were
quarreling, Mrs. Laboard left for
Elgin to do some shopping, and
returning in the evening she was
met hy Carver about two milee
iroin her home who climbed into
the vehicle, saving to her that her
husband was much enraged with
her and that she had better
leave. At this juncture Laboard
appeared upon the scene and
Carver immediately commenced
firing upon him. He lingered
until aliout 11 p. m.. when he
lied. Carver, before Jus. ice Bur
.1. : .
sign, m veu appearing and was
bound over without bail. Mrs
Laboard was placed under $1000
bail as an accessory, and as she
was unable to obtain it she will lie
taken to jail at Union. There is
much indignation expressed by
the friends of the murdered man
and threats of lynching are heard
io-nigii.
A Division of the Presbyterian
Church Propbealed
PiTTHHi'Ko, May 28. At to-days
session of the general svnod of re
formed Presbvterian churches, the
question of ministers suspended by
i Hisuurg presbytery lor heresy in
l l : .1 - i . tw
lraiariug ior uie rigni oi eunrage,
was brought before the svnod bv
memorials. The memorials char
terized the action of the Pittsburg
presbytery as unjust without
tuthority.If sustained by the synod
it would result in killing all
private opinions, and would work
a great harm to the church. The
memorials were referred to the
committee on church discipline.
At the afternoon session, by a vote
ol 120 to 10, the Pittsburg memor
ial libeling the actions of seven
young ministers in voting at an
election as a "heinous scandal"
as adopted. Bitter discussion
followed. Several members of the
liberal minority prophesying division.
A REINDEER FARM.
New Project to Perfect Travellnsr
In Alaaka.
Madison, is.. Mav 28. The
government has asked Captain I,
C Curtis, of this city, a retired
army officer, to go to St. Lawrence
island in the Bering sea to
take charge of a station
about to be established there
this ar. The interior de
partment desires to have a station
on this island and beein t)i
breeding of reindeer there for the
innuitts and Esquimaux to use in.
a 1 t .1 1 a . .
oieau oi oogs. it. is the purpose
oi tne government to import rein
deer from Siberia to the inlan.t
and a number of Siberians with
them to teach the natives how to
raise and care for the animals.
KKNllktBLE RESTI F..
Mrs Michael Curtain. P1aiiiflf.Il
111, makes the statement that
caught cold, which settled on her
Iuns; she was treat d for a month by
her family physician, but grew worse.
He told her she was a honelesa vii-tin.
of consumption and that nomerli,-in.
could cme her. Her druus-ist mio-
gested Dr. King's Nrw Disrnverv i..r
Consumption; s-he bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself bene
lltted from the first dose. She con
tinued its use and after txkinir t..
bottles, found hcrse.f sound and well
now does her own housework and
as well as f he was. Free
of this creat Discovery at Foshav &
Afienii'a ike... U . . , , ... .
LITTLE OCEAN COMPETITION.
Only Two Veaxlea from the Atlantic
In Six Montha.
Si-okane Fails, Mav 28. At
to-days session of the inter-state
commerce commission in hearing
A the complaint of the merchants
union of this city, the point upon
which witnesses were mainly ex-
Amined was the ocean competition
which transcontinental roads
nave to meet at their pacific coast
terminals. It was shown in the
evidence that only two vessels
came into Puget sound with mer
chandise Iroin atlantic ports dur
ing the six months ending Jan. 1,
isyi, and during the year ending
last April, only eight vessels came
into Portland with merchandise
from Atlantic ports. J. M. Hanna
ford, general trafic manager of the
northern pacific, admitted, on
ross examination, that the ocean
tonnage coming around Cape Horn
with which his road came into
competition the past year did not
exceed six thousand tons, which
was less than one tenth the ton
nage brought into Spokane by his
road alone.
A BIO SUIT.
It Will Involve the Sale of SOOO
Acrea of Land.
San Francisco. Mav 28. Acting
under instructions from Attorney-
General Miller, the United States
district attorney will bring a bill
in equity to cancel the Ranch o
Corte Madero del Presidio grant
in Marin countv. The tract in
cludes Kershaw island. Point
Tiburon and other property, in all
about eight thousand acres, valued
at over one million dollars. In
1885 the tract was patented to the
heirs of John Reed, an old sailor,
who held his grant from the Mexi
can government. The supreme
court has always upheld th
validity of Mexican grants, but if
this suit is begun, it is stated the
title of every Mexican land grant
in the state will be affected.
Killed Each Other.
Atciiinson. Kan.. Mav 28. Con
stable liageman attempted to
take possession of C. Aid rich's
farm in Morton county, on Tues
day, a duel resulted, in which
Hageman was killed and Aldiich
Mison's Drug Store, Urge bottle :0e fatally injuied.
andt.OO- "
.nary in act aio nore.
KPF.U LATIO D l.t:KQ S.
Seareely a day misses withnnt th
news of some large failure tUshing
over the wires -the usual rtiilt rt
speculation in stocks or some equally
dangerons venture. The game electric
cn rent carries to dear distant friend
uie sau tiding or death of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
in patent nostrums. Moore's Revealed
licmedy is no speculation hut ; ),)
on positive guarantee. Do not fai 1 to
go to your druggist and ask for four
money If not satisfied." We known
VOU will ira and Imv unAtt,.. ,
New "iork, Mav 28. Harrv
Mi ner, the theatrical manager,
has received a letter from Joseph
Anderson, brother of Marv Ander
son Navarro, stating that his sister
had permanently retired from
theatrical life.
Pennaylvanla la In for 300,OOtf.
Habbisiiiko, Pa., Mav 28. The
report of the conference commit
tee on the woi Ids' fair bill was
agreed to in both branches of the
legislature to-dav. The bill fixes
.,, mime.
ror sale by all druggists.
the appropriation at $300,000.
-'N,-t- --7.
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