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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1891)
(7 VOL. VI HO. -161 SSO CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OBEGON, SUNDAY, J U NE 7 1891 . ''..,. . : ' is? PICE'S oaRl Baking jPoivder: Used in Millions of Homes li t! arc. at : -rr-h- Our Spring an 1 Summer Stock complete DRESS GD 3DS Very attractive lines in new coljrinis and latest novelties. SPRING & SUMMER jACKETSI latest Styles! Hig'.i Novelties! Ladies, Misses & Childien'e. FURNISHING GOODS, VKLVKTS. SILKS. SATIN'S ND PLUSHES, LADIES' AND MHSKS SILK ND KNIT UNDERWEAR, COTTON AND WOOL HOSE, EMBROIDERIES, SILK AND LINE HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, VEILINGS, SHAWLS, ETC. BLACK AND COLOKED DRESS GOODS ! G. W. SIMIPSOlSr, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREGON. "In tSprlnsc the young man's fancy Liglitly turnstothoughtsof love !" 2 The wise young man, the old man, the thrifty housewife, all will turn their steps, when searching for fresh table delicacies, choice butter, fresh laid eg.p, staple and fancy groceries of all kinds, to the grocery store of C. E. Brown ell. ilie Albany A FULL LINE OF UNDERTAKING. THE ICIKIC Sl'A'I'ES SAVING. LOAN i BUG CO. -OF SAN Iy ers an FOR SMALL MONTHLY a MOUNTS. 'Six dollars per montn will doubling the amount invested in that time. Money loaned on real estate security at 6 per cent. For full particu lars apply to S. N. STEELE & CO.. Local Agents. 40 Years the Standard i Front ! " " .. : will be found larger and more than ever. WHITE GOODS Anything and everything in la'ge assortment and end less variety. trtrhlrtrtrCrti - r ! It also turns to I IiIiooidM some! mm pil . to! IKat, as well. ! 3 -H-i-Hi r : Furniture Co. FRANCISCO - Safe Mmd. amount to $1000 in seven years. FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC. nr ANTED Amnts to Mil a household r tide Deeded in every house; big money to right party; 1 wniM n cents, auarern. S. F. UAkLisoHouss, UTS seventh St. Port' si d Orege. , . 1 OK SALE- -A fod h iw, harnes and X nuggy ror sa'e t-u ap lor cviii m nniuj, Knquire at the real ts a-e ofEce of Burkliait & Keeney. FRESH MILCU -OW foil S '.LK. HAS A heifo' calf and la a good inileh cow. Ap ply to K. N. Condit. c a WINN. AUKNT FOR THE LEAD mg fire, life and accident Insurance cum paala WANTED A seamstress, one who can cut and fit Ciil at corner of 5th aud Rail road streets. Mrs. V. A. Bur k hart. 160 ACRES OF LAND-All fit for culti vation, and unier fence, for sale at flu per a-re. Within 1) miles from railroad stati o and 30 miles from Albany Apply at this office. AN WA has removed h s laundry to the i iron hou the cottier of Second and Lyon streets. . . ., Notice te Debtors. All th ee Indebted to the late Ann of Thompson & Overman are requested to call at once and settle the same. MONET TO LOAN In Urge or smal amounts, from six months to Ave years on Albany, and Linn county real estate. Call on or address W. K. Mcpherson, real estate broker, opposite Russ house Laad far Sale. 6. 10, 20, 40, 80 acres, easy terms, install ment plan cheap and high-priced. Also a few city lota all owned by U. Bryant. BOYS Here's a chance to make some pocket money: The Albany Electric Light Co. wishes to purchase a quantity of clean white or colored cotton rags, for wip ing machinery. Deliver them at the com pany's office and gely ur cash MONEY TO LOAN HOME CAPITAL ON good real estate security. For particu lars enquire of Ueo. Humphrey. FIISaLE S509 to $1,000 worth of house hold furniture in exchange for improved real estate. Lnqu're at office of Oregon Land Company, GIOI-D UIN'O, 6 GOLD PENS. 6 tVDAIt T penci'a, 2 very irood handkerchiefs, nil senttoauv addrcM o introduce my ch ap line of g mis, lor 10 eta. J S. Simmons, Cadiz O. 1ITAVTE A good worklre, o h pihl If for in carpenter work. C-ll at T. L. Willi. & C. L. D Knapp RY A SWI S COCKTAIL. I T 16 Ute-tt out at the liurexu Saton . THE WANTKK A itvli.h, senile buggy hcrse, not slower than a 3 minute traveler. Ap- p'y to J. S Antouelle, at St Charias hotel. LOST F.om the depot hotel in this city a small Scotch terrier slut, Informs- tion leading ta its rexivery will he suitable rewarded. 'IVHOSE DESIRIN'l THE SERVICES OK 1. an experienced nurse c in find one hy ap p yii g at the corner of Fifth and Baker Sta. Laad Barveylsuc. Pan Eg DSBiBia suaviTiNe nom can os tein accurate nd prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor F, T. T. Fisher. He has complete copies of field note and town ship plats, and is prepare I to do surveying In any part of Loan county, rostomce address. Millers Station. Linn cou ity, Oregon. WOOD SAWING-A. U. Howard having purchased the Dr D M Jones wood taw ing outfit, is now ready . to fill all orders. Leave orders at residence, cortzej of Stcot:d and Caapooia streets. I BURNISHED ROOMS-In one iof the pleaesn e.t localities in the - ity to tent. For particulars inqurie at 'his office. THE 8F.CBET OF stl't'lU. Stanarddt Cusick druggists, be lieve .that the secret of success is perseverence. Therefore they er sist in keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cos me tic, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially in vite all persons who have palpita tion, short breath; weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart dis ease to try Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart, before too late. It has the largest sale of any similar remedy. Fine book on testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is unsurpassed for sleepless ness, headache, fits, etc., and it contains no opiates. THE MEW DlM'OVfcKY. Yqu have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experi ence just how good a thing it is. If yon have evr tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's .New Discovery ever after holds a place in the home. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough , cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time. or money refunded. Trial bottl's tree at foyhay & Mason's drug store. A 8ECCEH8FI L WBlkEKS. Work cannot be successfully continued unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work is drudgery and the worker is a machine. An occasional dose of Moore's Re vealed Remedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem as play. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Foshay & Mason. THE Pl'LPIT ASH STAGE, Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my dutv to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My Luns were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. t If took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weiitht." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After a thorough tr;al and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, beats 'em all. and cures when every thing else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to uge them to try it.' Free trial bottes at Foshay & Mason, Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1 00. HEKBT OF t'sTI ELTV. JOYOUS women seldom recei ?S the sympathy they deserve. Whi.2 often the pictures of health, tfvy U'l.l are constantly ailing, lo with hold sympathy from these unfor tunates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, nutterir r, pain in side, weak and hung y spells, and finally swelling f ankles, oppiession, chokinr, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just tl.e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakneai, etc., his Restorative Nervine ia unequaled. Fine treatise en "Heart and Nervous Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials fits sold and guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. TOVOOH TF.MM.AKS. Do vou know that Moore's Ro vealed Remedy is the only patect medicine in the world that doos not contain a drop of alcohol ; tbnt the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer: that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietoi g offer to forfeit $1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? IKT1IK CASKS. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia nnd and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to and alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisbirg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bit'-ers and seven boxes of Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound I nd well. John Speaker, Calawbe-, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay & Mason, Drug store. A M1STEK1 E.PLAI.EU. The papers contain freq 3)at notices of rich, pretty and clue ited girls eloping with negroes, tra aps and coachmen. The well-kn wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn MLm' says all such girls are more or! es hysterical, nervous, very im :-il-sive, unbalanced; usually sub) jet to headache, neuralgia, "eleejl ;s ness, immoderate crying or lai j" ing. These bIiow a weak ner- -is system for which there is 10 remedy equal to Restorative I!r vine. Trial bottles and a m book, containing many marvel is cures, free at Stanard & Cusi , who also sell, and guarantee 1 r. Miles' celebrated New Heart C , the finest of heart tonics. Cu. )s lluttering, short breath, etc. MILVg KEKTE A LI VEK PILLS. Act on a new principle regula ting the liver, stomach andboweh through the nerves. A new dii covery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1 liver, piles, constipationr Un equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 60doeei for 35 oeuts. Samples ee, at Stanard fc Cusick. The Celebrated French CURE Warranted to cure AFEEOSITiE or money refunded BEFORE AFTER the generative orirans of either aex whether amine from the exceadw use of stimulants, tobacco or opium, or thr mirh outhful indis- .-reiHni.uvcr muuiirence, etc, sucn as loss Brain Fewer. Wakefu'ness. Bearina- Dsn pains in the Back, Seminal Weakneasfiys- tena,Aer ou si ration. NocturnrTI Omis sions, Leucorrhoe Dizziness, Wear Memory. Loss of Power and Impoteiuy jrfiich if neg lected often lead to prematme old age and Insanity. Price tl a boxi B hoxa& for is.00 Sent by mail on receipt of price. ia vvKiiie.1 VBAstANTEE ts given with every 16 order received, to refund tbs money if a Permanent cure is noteffetted. We nave thousands of uitininni! fmm old and young, of both sexee, who have been permanently cured by the uss "f Aphroditins Circular free. Address THE APHKO MEDKTSE CO. .- Western Branch, Box, S7, Portland, Oregon. For sale by Foshav a Mason, who eaala and etail druggists, Albany, Oregon. c -i -.on an MITCHELL IN OREGON He Expresses His Opinion on -r Various Topics of Interest. WHAT CONGRES9 WILL DO. Th Next Frssidsstial Heminssi -Ths I Effjct of thsTkiti Party KoTtment Uth ElictioB of 1892. .Portland, June 6. United States Senator John II. MiteheU arrived in this city about 1 1 o'clock to-day. in an interview he said 'I am still decidedly in favor of a lat railway at The Dalles, as a peimanent improvement. I regret very much that the Kaley bill, making an appropriation by the state to build a portage road, was ' wa.4 inotaAil a a i f arsviilil liotra a f fmnnrarir wlipf. and it in . . . . - .-. . . ' ... " probaniy impossible to oDiain ap propriations Jrom the general gov ernment lor temporary improve ments in the shape of a portage railroad, but I an willing to do all infmy power to obtain an appro pitfation for temporary improve' ment in the shape of a portage railroad, but think it it ceuld be done it might tend to delay if not defeat the more necessary perma nent improvement. I believe boat railway is entirely practicable. It is no longer an experiment, and the government engineers have reported that it is entirely feasible. "The fall estimate of the cost of a boat railway is $2,000,000, and my bill making an approprir tion of that amount for tins purpose passed the senate at its last ses sion. With that amount avail nble. the opinion of the war department is that the work can be completed in eighteen months. "The senate at its last session appropriated a sufficient amount to complete the improvement at the mouth of the Columbia, and also the locks at the Cascades. "It must be remembered ic ad lition to these appropriations that we expect to secure sufficient ap propriations to continue the work at Yaquina, and we hope to com' plete the works at Coos bay, Sius law and Iillamook. Of course, a special effort must be made by the Oregon delegation to secure appro priations also for the improvement of the Willamette river from Cor tallis to Portland, and the lower Willamette and Columbia rivers from Portland to Astoria. "What will be the probable ac tion of the next congress on the question of silver coinage? " There wan undoubtedly a larcre majority of both bouses of the last congress in favor oi the tree com age bill. What the next congress may uo on that subject l am un able to say. "Whether either of the two great political parties will declare lor free coinage in its next national nlatiorm is somewhat doubtful. especially if Cleveland should be the democratic and Harrison me republican nominees, as I believe they will be. In that evert, inas much as President Harrison is de cidedly in favor of the double standard and of giving large rec ognition of silver, although no? t the extent Iof free and unlimited coinage, and as Cleveland 1 as shown himself by his record, bit while president and in his rece- letter on the subject, to be der i edly a monometatiat, and in view also of the tariff issue, which, in mv iudtrment, will be the leading issue of the bext campaign, Har rison will be re-elected. If. how ever .the democrats nominate Hill, of New York, or some western mar, and should put a free coinage plank, in their platform, then I would have great doubts as to Harrison's election. "What will be the probable effect of the third party movement in the next presidential cam paign?" One eiiet t, ana a very saiuutry ... . . t. .t ... ii one, will ue to pui oota me oiu parties on their good behavior. That there are some lust griev ances upon the part of the many of the men engaged ia the new Dftrtv movement there can be no doubt, while many engaged in it are omv looking to the promotion of their individual interests. "The effect of a third ticket will be decidedly in tbe interest of the 1 i .- . i i if..i . democratic party, uuu uumui iu the republican party, as I do not believe' tbe third party can carry a single Southern state. The South ern alliance men are almost unan imously democrats, and whilethey might support an independent movement in state or local elec tions, they will vote for tbe demo cratic nominee for president. The only hope of the third party for any electoral votes is in Nebraska, Kansas and peajar "-aonsin. CENT MKBICA Treaa Faw iw and Far Between ror Lumbermen. Chanea for The construction of the Nicaragua canal ought to bring a good deal of business to the Puget a .... n .1 IntnKa, milla ' aairl fVklnal EUUliU uimg, v uuiiili E. H. Morrison yesterday. "A vast amount of heavy timber will have to be used in the work, and Puget sound fir will be bo h the best and accessibly supply. There is no lumber in Central America sutiable for the pu-pose. The hard wools indigerous to that country are not fonnd in such quantities as to be cteiply logged. a misiaKen impression is UasrfJ abroad in recard to the forests of that .section. People have a general idea that great tracs of country are covered with splendid trees, so that one can go into the forests and cut good logs suitable for lumber. The fact is that, though the forests are thick, the majority of the trees are to? small to be worth cutting. Here and there a large mahogany tree is found and a man chops it down. In order to get it out he has to cut a trail through a quantity of worth less timber and run it down to the nearest river. There will probably not be another tree worth cutting for a long distance. It is by the slow collection of logs cut from isolated trees in this way that the Khipments are made. The cost of logging and of holding a stock of logs until there is enough to ship make these kinds of lumber so ex pensive. "Many people have ben fooled by the expectation of immense fortunes in lumbering in Central and South America. . friend of mine took a complete sawmill and logging outfit with a party of skill ed men to one of the south Ameri can rivers, exp-i-'iisg t. do wonde. s. He found thi gr-itmd swampy, swarming with ic;.Ui!s. and covered with such it tlen-c jungle that traveling through the Puget sound woods is a picnic by comparison. He also found that there was only a tree here and there worth cutting, ami by the time he had cut a trail to it, the beginning of his trail was so thickly grown up with brush again that he could hardly find it. After one night's rain and brmh would grow up to a height of six feet in a day. He was glad to get out of it again. There is one tree down there called the snake wood which growB to a great, thickness, hut when you come to chop it down you find that il is tu-Hily all suft Lurk. When you do linally come U hard wood, it is exircginely haul, but there will be only about four inches of it in a tree as many feet in diameter. It is used mainly for canes, which cost$. or $4 in South America and several times as much in this country. "There are a number of good kinds of lutuhtr down there which would be useful, but have never been brought into use. I suppose they happen never to have become fashionable. Yet they are of tine shades, and beautiful, tine grain, and would look well in furniture and interior decoration. They urow thicker than the better know hardwoods, much cheaper." aud WOUli 1 be AN ATROCIOUS DEED. TRAMPS COMMIT A TEKKIULB CRIME ON A BOY. A Posse Is In Pursuit of the Scoun drels They Will Surely l.e Hans; If Captured. Waterloo, Ia , June . Yester day afternoon Joseph Brannon, aged 19, was at work for a farmer living near Washburn, nine miles south of this city. Three tramps called at the house in the absence f the family and demanded some hing to eat. Brannon refused ie request, telling them of the .ibsence of the family. The re fusal angered the tramps and they -tssaulted the lad, throwing him to the ground and castrating li'm. Brannon's cries frightened the scoundrels before they could com plete their work, and they escaped, leaving their victim in an uncon scious condition, vt hen lie re gained consciousness, two hours later, he harneseed his horse and drove to Gilbertville, where he gave the alarm. An accurate de scription of the men was given and the sheriff and posse are now in pursuit. Tbe wretches will un doubtedly be lynched if they are captured. A FREAK OF NATlltK. A Child Born Without New York. Eyes In Nkw York, June 6. An extra ordinary freak of nature, a child born without eves, is attracting attention among the neighbors of the afflicted family, and also among physicians and scientists. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zuker, and was born two weeks ago last Sunday, without eyes. Both lather and mother are good specimens of humanity phy sically Their sight is normal and neither has ever worn glasses. Where the eyes of the child should be are only two sunken hollows. The eyelids were originally closed as tight as it they were glued to gether. Otherise the child was perfectly developed. A few davs afterward a line began to make its appearance across the hollows, as he nds were Betting read v Part. iUS 111 began to exnand until finaRjj, the lids could be parted with too fingers, disclosimr sivht- le8s sockeii. in the center of which iould be discerned a tinv blue snot which is supposed to have been substituted by liature for the pu- pu. Sir John MacDonald Dying;, Ottawa. June 6. Sir John Mae. Donald is still sinking rapidly at 12:25 this morning. He is now unconscious and the doctors con cur in fhe opinion that life will be extinct before morning. WILL SHE COME BACK United States Officers Hare Pos session of the Itata. HER CONDITION DIBCCSSKD. Tbe IninresaU Aik tkat tbs Arms Lf ft lo Chili Uatil th Diffi culty it Settltd. B. New York, June 5. A special from Iquique, Chili, says : Captain Mauzum, commander of the Itata, is the hero of the hour and was given a rousing reception by the citizens when he landed and re ported his arrival to the insurgent authorities, lie was warmly re ceived, too, by his superior officers, though they gave him, officially, the unwelcome tidings that his running away had been of no avail, and that he was to return to San Diego as a prize of the Charleston The captain took the matter phil osophically, and soon returned to his ship to prepare ner lor tbe sur render, lu the merntime the United States consul has been offi cially notified that Admiral Mc- Cann could have possession of the late fug.tive whenever be chose. He at once informed the admiral of this fact, and a boat's crew in the steam launch, in charge of an otlicer, was sent to the Itata with a request to the captain to repair aboard the flagship Baltimore, with a view to discussing the con dition of bis vessel, and the stores and repairs needed to enable her to make the return trip, and to officially inform him that he was to regard bis vessel as being sub ject to orders from tbe American admit al. Of course Captain Mau zum accepted the invitation and stepping into the launch, was soon on board the Baltimore. In the admiral's cabin he found Admirals McCann and Brown, Captain Schley and Captain Remey, of the Charleston, who had previously been summoned to take part in the interview and to hear what Captain Mauzum had to say about the con dition of bis ship, his run from .San Diego to Tocopillo and the manner in which he evaded the Charleston. As a result of the conference it was arranged that a prize crew from the Charleston should go aboard the Itata this morning and take formal posses sion of the ship. Just what led the insurgents to surrender the ship and arms is not known defin itely, but tbe general opinion is that Admiral McCnnn informed the authorities that unless the cargo as well as the ship were given up to him, he, in con formity with his instruction from the navy department would take action to get them. Tbe rebels have all tbey want on their hands now with rJaimaceda a forces and had no desire to bring down on them the enmity of Uncle Sam's naval forces, here, including, as they do, such powerful shits as the Baltimore, Charleston and .San Francisco. The representa tives of the congressional govern ment have issued a statement in which they say: "The congres sional party has acted in strict honesty in making every atone ment for having vio'ated the law of the United States." There pre vails here, nevertheless, the im pression that its action, while strictly complying with the words of the compact, even exceed it in spirit, since tbe lettter of fcrra- zuriz considered exclusively that the offense was committed in San Diego, and that the arms provided to be restored had been taken on board at San Diego. It is a fact that tbe Junta de Gobier ao, in a communication addressed to Secretary Blaine, has called bis attention to the fact that the Itata did not embark the arms at San Diego, but did so after she bad sailed from that port and at an un inhabited island far from the coast. The Junta appeals to con siderations of equity and human ity, and have asked that while the Itata goes to San Diego tbe arms may remain here in custody of the American admiral until judgment is rendered by ine uaiiiorma courts. Aa leahaat for ia Qaaaa, London, June 0.-Queen Victoria has presented an. elephant to the sultan of Morocco as a mark of ap- preciation ot bis proausea to allev iate tbe evils of the slave trade in bis dominions. The sultan has sent a large force of troops to the western provinces to subdue tbe periodical rebellion in that quar ter. Fnveillng or a Monument. Norristown. Penn.. June 6. Six thousand soldiers, 5000 veter ans and 20,000 civilians to-day took part in unveiling a monument to Major General John F. Hart ranft, erected by subscription by the national guards of the state. Aid for the Mlseloaa. Madrid, June 6. Owing to at tacks made on the missions in China, the Spanish government has ordered a man-of-war to pro ceed to China for the purpose of protecting subjects of Spain, whose lives are threatened by these raids. WAS CONSIDERED HONORABLE Yet an ApproprlatloB to His Owa Va of 50,000 Waa Made. R aleigh, N. C.,June 6. No case of its character in tbe sfate has attracted more attention than that of E. F. Moore. He ia the vener able, ex-president of tbe People' National bank of Fayetteville. He is charged with embecxling $50,000 of the bank's funds. A bill was sent to tbe grand jury yesterday in tbe United States circuit court here. Iu the even ing it was returned aa noc a true bill. Th. jury stood five to thir teen. One juror was a nephew of Moore. His relationship was dis cussed by the jury, which left it to him as to whether be would render an act of justice, and he accordingly remained. It is said that another bill against Moore will be drawn. TBI BIG WHEAT CROP, There Will Ba Plenty or Ship to Remove the Surplus. 6n Francisoo. June 6. "There will be no difficulty about remov ing our large wheat crop this year," says- Gey. W. McNear. "Thece la plenty of tonnage here plenty to arrive. The number of ships on tbe way here is larger than ie usual at this time of the year. By Oetober there will be plenty of them. Crop reports from the Sacramento valley are very good, but reports from San Joaquin valley are not very en couraging. There is a general feeling that wheat will bring a good price this year." uo you unnit me esiaonsn ment of a line of steamers direct from Chicago to Liverpool would affect the price of grain here?" "Not very much. 1 here are so many steamers now plying be tween New York and Liverpool that wheat is frequently taken as ballast." ANOTHER UPRISING. Guatemala la Vary Likely to Have Another Revolution. St. Louis, June 6. -A dispatch from tbe City of Mexico says ad vices are leceived there from the city of Guatemala to the effect that secret meetings are being held in tbe upper districts of Guate- -mala at which revolutionary plans are being formulated for the overthrow of Barrillos government. Some small garrisons at various towns are ready to join the sepa ration ists, and many rich, coffee plantation planters are ready to secede and furnish money to start a new republic. The people openly declare they will no longer endure Barrillos' despotism. An early outbreak is expected. HER LAST RACE RUN HAGGIN'8 GREAT MARE RENZI IS LAME. Kf- Every Endeavor Will ba Made to Patch Her l'p Later la the Benson. New Vork. June 6. It is mora than probable the racing public has seen the last of J. B. Haggin'e great mare, Firenzi. She was be ing prepared foi her numerous en gagements this season, including the New York Jockey Club handi cap Suburban handicap, Monmouth cup, West Chester cup, Coney Is land cup, and Champion stakes at Mount Morris Park, and her trainer, Matt Byrnes, who bad charge of her during her entire racing career was more than pleased with the way the queen of tbe turf was tak ing her work. On Thursday mom-' iitg, he worked her for the New York Joekey Club handicap, which is to tie decided at Morris park to day. She went splendidly, bnt pulled up a trine lame, forward. Byrnes was worried, but hoped nothing serious had occured. The leg became worse, and Dr. Hall, the veterinarian, waa called in. He found that the cannon bone and the tendons were injured, the mare having struck herself very hard during ber . gallop. He did not give Byrnes much encourage ment, and yesterday he was loth to admit that Firenti had raced for the last time. He would not give in, but trainers who have had lota of experience say that the mare will never see the post again. Her starting in tbe Suburban handicap for which she was an equal favorite with Teeny, is now of course out of tbe question, and tie money bet on her ' ie lost. Every endeavor w4U be made to patch the mare ap later in the. season, as she eeula win a great deal of . money. Bat with the beet kind of luck.: the chances of success are ao remote) aa to be almost beyond hope. It will be the middle of July or the first days of August before she she could face the flag. It ia alto gether likely that Mr. Ilaggln will have her sent to his ranch at Del Paso and bred to Salvador or Sir Mod red. Special Notlea. Ladies or gentlemen who con template buving gold watches wilt find it to their advantage to call at F. M. French's jewelry store be fore purchasing, as there has been quite a reduction in prices. The Corner jewelry Store. New Spring Good. I am now receiving my first In- m. annnff nAvsitJM in wash yuii,.D w of. ae - nnntfl orinoTiam nrram.km. etc.. also just received a new line . i i of all wool sum mar piaitra aim beiges. Samicl E. Youno. ' Hi n .If
