Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, July 08, 1891, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., July 08, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text" " m x a i Ml .bvbbsbw BW VV "N -V V V JO CENTS A WEEK. I'll:: !.::, '.vvnt-. etc. "1 ITASl'r.:! - . I t . I .1 a -m I I Ad lr.-. IV. W. r..A( . Or. fM'C, Wv. -..;. p. . if r.. i li T r!. 'i' -e ''Ht i.r.i .-a-- ii - p n-e ' 'f rt. '" ' '' Htt"SK To HKM' i th.-ri.-t u' th mouth a ?ix r u t-.it i o't I -rr-ie--r, u;:l iic i re ! ' i: lin ale't ev r V't-ti cr. I r p.n i ulam m inir I It. i: t. .. "T -s v : ! II ii .i--e. ii c 1.-) uruniiii'; at-. ' 1 tie r ii (he ! t c t ul !!, if l s.' nil : . w. x l i.x. "I ) V it " Ii ! ' . n -4.-II .1 i 4 v fur J :i -i . -,-.'..-- 'i -i : . . i ! til e T.vii ' r are re ri-- c i t', '-il pn-iipllv, ul fi: i (1 :e ii tlin i' ei k, r. i It ir h irt tin p.-w the mine. S14 nr. I, C. G. Ilurkh.rt, c eik. CI B. WINN. AOKNT Foil THE LfcAi , y Init Are, life Mil ar.-i.lent innirancj eon panie I ()' vitmn, ant uii l-r foii.f, fur Kile a $lo per a rw. W.th n 1) mi e.i from nilro'i ir iti n a-il uiilvd fr uu A.h:kny A(ifh a this nrtije. OANWA ian reni.ivtd h a Uurniry to ht O i"ofl n " lhe vo -,er I!t,0,i a'11' I.-n MlfelW. olli r lu l-iiliir. A l th i il. itt-l t the luts firm oi Tfiiii,non X ..! in 1 1 ire rtiUeitel to vai al u-ice anil !'.t'e th-j iu'j l.anal for Kalr. fi. 10, -i 0, 8 a-jre. cviy t ifin, install m itit pi fc'i ehotu aii'i iiin nrif'l Aiho n few city low ail nvn.ieil liy H. Itrj.mt MONEY TO LOAN -IIOMK CAPITAL ON tri'! rl e-turo w..urity. Kor particu lam uiniuire of ie-.. tl implir-jy. (1 ..l 'UNO, tl Ii !.'.) I'KNS. "VHAII T i i!j, - ver' ; i h in lkrchicfn, al m-ii . tiiv ail.lri.-it t-iimr.nlac my chap i i ii .ii . ..Ii. (or In ct J i. mii;i.S!, C'u.liz O Bhiji plau, an J i (irepi"i- t"'lo sur.evinn ii anv !rt of I.inn tou'it'. I'OKiiittl.-e ailiife.. Miilera Station. Linn co;i ;t.Or;on. UT0 S v'vIN' - II anl Invi l liae . Hie Or ! M luucl womi i.i ou:it. ! now ti-uU- t rtl ul r.l.T. I.eke criler at ri-ni li-o e. o"-i-J of S-eii 'l aivt ,.'Iiihi ila airi, or IV. . K""liunV IHitNlSilKK KOOMS In fii ' tli ' t e . ii e t I t .lti-- in lie in tu eit, K r pi t ? iar i nririe at his rh i K( i , . r - 4 i be c ans:i fiiLtlierhest jm ost It a bj e ' I .-A nfyourje t e r?, For SalEvERywhere CITY DRUG STOKE 8T INARI) 4 C08ICK, Prons., PFEIKKKIt HLiM'K, - - A!.UNY. Oc .ler ;. DRUGS, MEDICINES- CHEMICALS, FANCY ami Toilet arti ., Sprues. ISriishen, lerfiinn:ry, S-ru. Iv-M-k;, anl Ar-t-t's Sup- iirs "I'hvfliiian'ri prescription ? carefully comionr.UHl. fi. GKKGO, Tailoiiiij if licpairii!?. fl"!l an-l !!' ' iprho. ino:!-. to or !T or t'e;i:iel am re;i..i'e.t o:i plirt tK.tite atrl rein:inl..i tate. sh.i on the tri.t .-ar li'ie, between Thir.l anil Fourth strtetA Notir rinnl HettlriiitMit. N( TH E H li FKKI'.V (ilVF.N THAT tho ii'iil r iji'mI .('t!i;' i-ti!itnr nf 'In-ft-it" f ti r'i" U. Kiiii r, ill e.:-t il. In lili-rt tiii ' it '1 nc.'diint wi U th.v umv 1 1 tk f"i I.inn "-t'll'i! y, t'rrim. KM'! th.; t uiiii'v "lirt ll -s tiril tin- :l a iy of ii''U:-f. I'M. :i' tlii li ur i.l fine ii'tlnrk ! M. lor ln-ir-n u'.j.-i . tint's to Paul tinil :irr nii.t uril 1'ic eltlt-lilt'lit i f vil'l f.-t.iii-. Ttiis the 17th i! iv (if .I.im.-, IViJ. (J W. Dvvn, .1. K. Wr:Tiii:KKimi. (l:nini'r;itir. Attornry for A.lin inUtrator. oll r in ' oiKrjn lors. liitNwtit lw riveied for the erei ti'.n of a r at Juiic'ion t'ltv. Line lir.. ra r.sim. th.. mi In Jur.r :jlth lvil utiiic imI iiuiiiiirnr e..ilfity, tlreirm. The ritht to n. ceiit or re im't anv or all tii.U 1 'I-IH4 aii'l fieiiatiorn mav le a e-i t he ri arehitei t. Allnnj, ur , "tor.- i:i J.inrTio i C. at Junction Ci'y o?i th. v'clo.'k i-. . Flurju l-.n.-e of 1 f. Si hell, .r it W s. I.i eV ilrur r.'..'s will Ih? oiein-il :i I'll of June at two I'. C. Si IH.I., Architect. Fren'untly .UTi lcntrt, iC'.-ur in the lioui'-lioM wliii-h cuusf burns, sprains ami Jriins ; for use ia su-li cise Pr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years lieen tlie const nit iavotito family renieily. Smoke tin celebrated Havana filled 5-cent iirnrs, manufactured at Julius Jost h"8 cigar factory. lj)liniW UHIIKO fIL'RVIIYINO DON! CAN Oh I lalu a curate ud firompt wurk t.y ealiuu il-on exiounty n'lrvryoi t, r. T. Kialier. Hi Hwcoiiiok'te ooi ief of lielJ notes ami town ??jprZy slus i no JTJ fniRioiiPi ff?e Dsed in Millions of Homes PlainfielD ! CONSOLIDATION Tli Cii'.'ii't'st and I'.i'U II -c line th.; Yts are .V)lil,); li.'rause they ate ins'di- property; be cause they arc all e'ear n: stti:iis, no roots, no rocks; because the land a elevated and has a tin view of the city; because they are near three motor lines not in ;' templation, b it all now in operati m ; te cause buy no a. to-day, lor the liiMi d.iv of next ino;jtli they will ad vance -" each ; b.-canse they are a nap. Ask thoso vh ) have seen. Seeing ii believing. Are you in it? U. I'. API I BY, Manager, No. li"), Wa.-hington Mreet, l'ortland, Oregon. m at Our ."-piing an l .Suiunier Stock cornplcte DRE3S GOODSiWHdT,H GOODS Very attrac!;ve lines in new ci!' 'l'.ius and l-itest no.-el'iis. SPRING & SUMMED JACKETS! I.:it : --ty -'-i'. Ui-r'i X AvllieH ! Li L'-. "ins it ''liil i ruiiibtiiilli yyyUbj ; v Ki.v !: e-i. n.'-iy. n xs xi 'U sni-x ' axj M I SKS SllC N' K'XIT tTXKl'.Vl--.V. -orytN AMi '.Vil'H, 'I -:'., F.M :r;:l I i'- lti K--. 1 i.K ,Ni LINK'. 11 i)j;;:ucilii.is. scaijfs. l.iLiln Al) uliJHiiiiiimwj wm Cx. W. SIMPSON, FIRST STUF.I'X ALIiAX Y, ()!:KiON. The Albanv Furniture Co. . A FULL LINK OF JJX D ERT AK I NG. ti i 1: 1 i ic; S l'ATES Wm. Iffi & building a )F SAX FRAXfdSt'O Oli ;n i:;:iNv $:k !iiMii!!eiil Fob SMM.L MOM'HLA AMOUNTS. jrjfJTSix dolla's p.T nionl'i will amount to $100) in seven years, lonbliii'i the amount invented in that time. Moin-v toatU'd on real e-tate security at. (i per cent. Fur full particu lars apply to S. X. STFF.LK & CO.. Local Al'. nis. amis r: -TIIF. OLoDEST, LARGEST d LoEAST KXl'FXSIVF. lustitu'ion of learning in the Xorthwest. ;i;;i itudetits in Ks;, -1.1.3 iu lsui ai; increase of nearly 50 per cent in four years. iraduates in Ait, J'.usiness, Classical, Law, Literary, Med ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses. Gradu- ii. i, .niiciiiii, .ivi iii.ti, i juii iiiai'cm ic.u ami ocienniic coiiiub. man ates fro-n the normal course have all the advantages of graduates fio the S'ate Normal 8rlir,,U P...I ..r f wilitina fnr toui'liimr nxt vpart hi ever before. First term b-gins SF.l'TKMI'.KK 7th. J S: 1 . For cata logue, with full inforiu:tion,aildress Wm. S. A UNOLP, A. M., Sa'em.Or. ainjaking Powder 40 Years the Standard LOTS 1 IIuv in th'? Market. will I found laiger and nun? tlin i-v r. Ai:v: ;iiri: an I Vt l V !. ll.' I'l I n"t ii". ii! ii:i ! l- . y- v.h 'i !v. V.i $ v ii & - the Albany, okegon, THK PI l.l'IT m srA;E. Hev. F. M.Shrout.Fastorl'nited I?rethren Church, lilue Mound, Kan., says : "I feel it my duty to teil what wonders Dr. King's Xew Discovery has done for me- My Lungs were badly diseased, and mv parishioners thought 1 could live onlv a few weeks. I took five bottlesof Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and w ell, gaining -0 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Fo'ks Combination, w rites : 'After .1 thorough tr:al and con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery forCon Mntntitiiiii ho'its Vni utl. und cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness l can tlo my many thousand friends is to uge fliioii t.i ti v it' I'Vpa trinl liot.tH at Foshay it Mason, Drug Store. Kegular sizes 50c. and $1 00. Mil. M:ltlK.i I.1VF.K I'll LS. Act on a new principle regulu ting the liver, stomach andboweh tlirough the nerves. A new iiu covery. Dr. Miles' Tills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpil liver, inles, eonstipationr In equaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest ! 50doeei for 2o ceuts. Samples . ee, at Stanard i Cusick. iKK.iir of Kir.i.i i . Xervous women seldom recei t tlie symiathy they deserve. W'h .8 often the pictures of health, th jy are constantly ailing. To witi boll sympathy from these unf r tnnates is the height of cruelt They have a weak heart, causii.e shortness of breath, llutterir j, pain iu side, weak and hung y spells, and linally swelling if ankles, oppiessioii, chokiuf, smothtring and dropsy. li:. Miles' Xew Heart (-nre is just ti e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weakne&i, etc., his Restorative Nervine ia 'ineciualed. Fine treatise cn "Heart and Nervous Diseases" ane marvelous testimonials f r 2 sold anil guaranteed by Stanard k Cusick. si'! ( ihi n ist:s. S. II. Clillord. New Cassel, Wis.. w is troubled with Neuralgia J.nd and Hlicuuiatism, his Stomach as disordered, his Liver was all'ected to and alarming degree, aope:ite fell away, and he was terrioly re duced iu llesh ami strength. Three b.ittiesof IClectiic Hitters cured lii in. Kdward Shepherd, I larrisb irg, 111., had a running ore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three battles of lOlectiic liit'.ers and seven boxs of Iiucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound . nd well. .John Sneaker, Catawb;', 0., hail live large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incural.le. One bottle FA'ctric Hitters and cue box lincklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Foshay A Mason, Drug st ire. A IVI:V lAI'LtlNFII. The papers contain frei 'jynt notices of rich, pretty and e nit lied girls eloping with negroes, tM ";ps and coachmen. The well-kir in specialist, Dr. Franklyn Mj 9' says all such gil ls are more on 3?s hysterical, nervous, very in::il sive, unbalanced ; usually fulr let to headaciip, neuralgia, sleep. 23 ness, immoderate crying or lai i'l ing. These show a weak iter- is system for which there is n remedy eipial to Restorative '.l .r vine. Trial bottles and a -e book, containing many marvel' is cures, free at Stanard etc Cusi i, who also sell, and guarantee I r. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cu j, the finest of heart tonics. Cu. is fluttering, short breath, etc. TO.4HM TF.Mrl.AICS. Do you know that Moore's ll vealed Remedy is the only patei.t medicine in the world that dot 9 not contain a drop of alcohol ; thr.t the mode of preparing it is known onlv to its discoverer; that it is aa advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its proprietors oiler to forfeit $1,000 for any ca?e ot dyspepsia it w ill not cure . Tiio Defeated French CURE Warranted to , 1 fl3BflJ?r'.'W?!. or moncv euro AftiiVVUiiUlrt refund:,! r-.'.F0F a?sS AFTER the generative organs of either 8nx whether artiui; from the eu?-uc uw of atimuianti, to'caccoor oi'iiim. or tlir nuh jmithful imlis cretion.ovcr iii'luU-cncc, itc., such aslotwol I. rain I'rwer, v aKetu'nciiH, lieartni; Down p iiiH in the Hack, Seminal W. aknew, Hys teria, Xcr ou M'ration, Ko-.turnal Oniis .ioii?, Lciicorrhn llizzincai, Wcnk Memory, l."9sof l'ower aim imjioten :y which if ne lectctl often Icail to preinatuic old aie anil insanity. Price il a h-.x; 0 hoiea fcr SS.00 Si.-nt iiv mail on receipt ol pri. e. A WKII1IA .I lKlMii: in eiven with every fci order received, to refund the mone.i if a I'criiiiilirnt care i note!Tteil. We have thouKamtnof IcstimoiiialD from old and younsr, of Loth wxes, who have been permanently cured iiy the uhs rf AphroJitine Circular free, Ail.ircjh THK AI'IIKO MI IM INT. I I). Western Hranch, liox. 27. l'ortland, Oregon. For ante hy Foshay 4 IImoii, w ho esale and etiil .lr.f.'uisti, Ail.any, Orcoa. Wednesday, july I STATE AND COAST. Our Usual Budget of News From the Capital City. A YOVTHFIL HORSE THIEF. The Farmers' Alliance of Oregon Will Is OrgiDized in Portlatd It-Day ,- News from the Metropolis Salkm, July T. The ecliool board of the Saiem district at a meeting this afternoon decided to advertise for bids for the cocstruc.- tion ff two new school buildings wncJvt. finishing ol the Mcond storv of the new north building. Cora Boon, tha 15 year old daughter of II. D. Boon, died under very peculiar circumstances at her home hero tins morning. Aliout fifteen days ago she swal lowed a brass pin and less than a week ago she was taken violentlr ill, since which time she could keep nothing on ber stomach. She seemed better yesterday and it was thought all danger was over, but she took suddenly worse this morning and died soon after. Walter lluckins, who is wanted at liugene, where he is accused of the larceny of a horse, was ar rested here' and taken to Eugene this evening, lluckins is quite'a young fellow and eeems to have" ridden away with another man's horse, neglecting to mention it and staying away. Fifteen new names were en rolled at the teachers' county normal institute to day, making a total of 82 for the tiret two daj e, which is very tlatterirg. Miss Martha A. Hanson, of Eugene, ag d '.'7, wan brouglii to the" asylum to-day. She is suicidal and came very near being successful just before being com mitted. She was at home up stairs and jumped from the portico to the ground. Luckily her brother was standing near and caught her arm, tearing her cloth ing and breaking the torce of the fall so that the girl was uninjured. OKEUON NICKEL. Tim (Government is Trying to Tur chaae Important Land. I'oKTi.AND, July 7. Negotiations are pending for the purchase of the extensive nickel deposit at Riddles, in Southern Oregon, by the United States government. In that vicinity there are about 2,4)0 acres which contain nickel ore in large quantities. The trict is owned by ban Francisco heirs, and the sale of the property is be ing negotiated by Portland parties. Xot only the government, but a heavy mining tirm is trying to purchase the entire tract. It would probably be better for Ore gon and Portland if Uncle Sam is the purchaser, for it would then lie worked estensively by a large force of men. The nickel is t j be used in con nection with the armor plating of war vessels, experiments having been mail j which demonstrate the feasibility of its nse. It will be a grand thing for Ore gon to furnish from within bet borders nickel to help make 1 1 armor of government cruisers am' war vessels. TIIK ALLIANCE IN OKEUON The State Organization Will Br Effected in l'ortland To-Day. Portland. Julv 7. A meeting for t he iiuroose of org mixing an O.-egjn state alliance will be held in l'ortland to-morrow, beginning at 10 o clock. Alonzo wauueii, oi Huron, Dakota, a memoer ot me national executive committee, will he present to effect the organiza tion. J. lie alliance lias aireaay secured quite a large membership in this state, both in Eastern and Western Oregon. Prominent alli ance men from several counties will 'jo in attendance. Among the delegates are R. A. Irvine, Jacob New man and John Bryant. The Coal Mine Trouble. Skatti.e, July 7. The disarma ment of the guards at the Oilman coal mine will be made to-day at Franklin. Sullivan's guards, the Oregon Improvement Company's guards and striking miners, have turned in a la'ge number of Win chesters, carbineB and Marlins, after a public meeting held hut night. The militia are at all the camps. A non-union miner at ( iil.nan, enraged at the taonto of the strikers, attempted to nee an ax on them, and was arrested. It is believed the back oi the strike is broken now, i.nd the mines will be worked peacefully hereafter, though many ef the miners con tinue sullen. SPANISH CREOLE! Iloif They Compare With Their Americas Slaters. They present a restful contrast to '.heir American sisters. While the American woman labors to puijh herself socially beyond what ever position she may have been placed in, chafes over domestic occurences, has spasms of despair over her failure to find a mission, bemoans her small value as a factor of the world, the Spanish woman knows, or at least recog nises, no social scale. Whether her friend sells cigars, or is in the commission business, he is her s isoi friend and is endowed with ideal rank. He is, like hereself, an exile from the kingdom of "the what-might-have-been." A laugh greets the daily mistakes in do mestic service, which form the burden of the Amercau woman's complaint; she has her mission from her birth to be a tru friend, wife and mother. She floats down the rtreum oi time; the American swims. She dances through life to the ae-oiii-paniment of jests and compli ments; the American march-' through it to martial music. h" has no end in view, all thought i for the present moment; th American lives to leave an im press on her tinm. The Spaniard reaches an end; the Ameiican a destination ; death .comes after eace no less than after e'ruggle. George Elliot said that God made woman to match the men, so that it rarely happens that even in the South the Spanish woman manias the American m m. The Spanish woman cannot be taken too seriously, the American wo man cannot be taken tooligh'.ly; a balance of power is struck, and the nationalities live m-I bv;di in harmony, separated by a t-l ea n of deep individuality. Au:.ij It. I '.ing in the Chetauiuan.'J Could Not Knock Uim Out. Galveston, Tex., July 7. la the rooms of the Galveston Ath letic Association last evening, Charles John 'ton, the Minneapolis light-weight champion, fought with Tom Monaghan, a Texas light-weight. Johnson was to knock Monaghan out in ten rounds, but as he did not, the vic tory was awarded to the Texan. MET HIS FATE. A DESI'KiI A V i: II Ul U'TKK I't'T (UT UF HIE WAV. He Attempts to Kill His Wife He Is Klddletl With Uullt-U Himself. San Jose, July 7. This morn ing at 6 o'clock Manuel Soto inau gurated a bloody engagement, which n suited first in the death of Nicho'as Smith and afterward of himself. Soto tried to kill his wife in Monterey counly several months ago, cutting her terribly with a knife. She r covered and came to San Jose, lx; iting on El dorado street, fo oiled, and has aince evaded the warrant of ar rest. This morning he went to his wife's house and while in the backyard was seen by Smith, who lives next door. He warned Mrs. Soto and she made her escape. Soto entered the house ar.d tried to kill one Lapier, whom he found there, but the shots failed to take effect. He then went to the front of the house, but could not get in because Smith held the door. Soto then tired a shot through the panels, which pierced Smith's heart, killing him in stantly. The murderer then marched up JMdorado street with a pistol in each hand and defied 'he officers to arrest him. O ulcers tlonaghan and F'dwar.ls ex changed shots with the murderer, bo unhurt retreated to a house irther down the street where he .iid under a bed. Here he was found by Officeis Edwards, Mona ghan and Allen. The former or Jered Soto to surrender. The murderer refused and again opened fire, an I then a tcrri fusuade ensued, over twenty . being fired before Soto was killed His body and that of his victim are now at the morgue. Officer Edwards exhpusted his ammunition and was wounded in the arm. He then secured a rifle from a house near by. The officer shot through a door and partition under the bed. Soto returned the fire. He had plenty of ammu nition. Finally Soto shouted that he gave up. J le was di ag.'ed from under the led riddled with bullets. He died in a few min utes. The officer's injury is not severe. Soto was one of the most desperate characters in the state. Smith, who was tilled by Soto, was an inoffensive woodchopper. He leaves a wife and child. Shipping Cattle to England, Ottawa, Ont., July 7. The minister of marine is preparing regulations for the shipment of cattle for England, which will go into force soon. Cable dispatches were received from High Commis sioner Tupper to-day advising the government to insist on regula tions which will conform to the requirements of British importers and the public, as to the better treatment of cattle on shipboard These views will have great weight with the government, and the new regulations will provide for larger space and better accommodation. This will meet the view s of Cana dians shippers and British import ers, but will be strenuously resisted by the steamship owners. Italy Trying to Borrow Money. Berlin, July 7. The Italian government has already sounded the leading Berlin bankers on the subject of a loan to redeem the country from its present almost hopeless financial condition. The response, it is said, has been favorable. The imperial govern ment is earnestly desirons to see Italy put on a sound basis finan cially in order that Italy may re main tree from trench temptation. ELECTROCUTIONS Four Murderers Meet Instantan eous Death. WAS tl'IMUEM I.Y PAINLESS Tbe Execatica Deolared a Soocesr, That Mnchtba Witaesiei Ditolge The E-mmler Mistakes Decidid, SisqSing, X. Y., July 7. The electrocution of the four.murderers, Slocum, Smiler, Wood and Jugiro, was done this morning. Slocum was killed at 4 :421..', Smiler at 5:14, Wood at 5 :39, and Jugiro at i :0o. A group of newspaper men lounging on the stone steps and the bluff opposite the prison saw the first signal announcing that one of the men had paid the pen alty for murder with his life. It was a small white flag which was run to the top oi the pole and then pulled down. It was a prear ranged signal that Slocum, the baseball t-layer. the man who had hacked his wife to death, had died just five minute" before. Be fore the flag was set the news was on a dozen waiting wires. Close calculation fixes the time of Slo cum's death at 4 :42. There was a little bustle outside while the white flag went np, and as soon as it was pulled down everything became quiet again. The deathliKe silence w hich followed the bustle caused by the raising of the flag was op pressive. At 5 :15 the first rays of the m irniug sun topped the east ern blutf, and brightened up the scene. A square of blue bunting, w hich crawled slowly up the pole at 5:19 announced ttat Smiler.the salvation army boy, the slayer of his third wife, had given a life for a life live minutes before. It took the attendant live minutes to go to the top of the prison and hoist the signal. Xo one knew exactly who was inside that board house with carefully-screened doors. Xo one knew just all who were the legal witnesses to the killing, but this is supposed to be the list: Dr. South wick, Buffalo; Dr. Daniels, Buffalo; Dr. Carlos F. McDonald, state board lunacy, Xew York ; Dr. Alphonso D. Rockwell, Xew York; Dr. Samuel B. Ward, Albany; Dr. Frank Townsend, Auburn"; Dr. Barker, of the local prison staff; Dr. Harembatgr, Prof. Louis H. Sandy, Xew York; Father Hogan, Rev. John B. Creedan, Deputy Attjrney General Hoffman, E. E. Davis, the electrician, and Charles Durston, warden of the Auburn prison The witnesses had re mained in prison all night. At 5 :45 ttie black flag went up the pole. It settled the fact ibat tiie negro Wood, who killed . his companion. Aqnedem, during a quarrel, was dead. The Jap, that oig muscular Shibuya Jugiro, who, in a tit of rag-j, stabbed to death one of his countrymen, was to be next. The flag of death for him w as red. It was all over presently. The law had been carried out to the letter, ond the red flag went up. The entire time consumed in exe cuting the four men was 1 hour and 23'. j minutes. The mistakes of the electrical experts which had made the execution of Kemmler in the pat a failure was carefully avoided to-day. The cause of the accidents and delays at Auburn were well known to the warden at -ing Sing, and they had been an ticipated iu the arrangements for i lie execution of the four men who vere to be put to death during this week, The tested voltage of the dynamos had been brought up to 3,000, while the estimated voltage which was turned into Kemmlei's body was only 753. The weakness of the current at the Kemmler ex ecution was chasgeablo in part to a slipping of the belt on the dyna nu s, and especial precautions had been taken to avoid this to-day. The dynamo used was the West inghouse, a counterpart of the style used at Auburn, but was sup plemented by a small dynamo in tended to augment the current. Dr. Alphonso D. Rockwell left the prison at a comparatively early hour, and it is understood he took the train for Xew York. He said the execution was an unqualified eugcess, and that the death of the .men was painless. The witnesses briefly tell the story of the execu tion as follows : About 4 o'clock the witnesses and jurors were led into the death chamber. The experts had pre i ousiy examined everything, and they were satisfied that the ma chinery of death would work per fectly. At 4 o'clock Slocum walked into the deatti room, accompanied by Fat her Creedan. He seemed to be making a tremendous effort to keep his composure. He had re ceived Father Creedan's last of fice, and had declared himself ready to die. He w as then firmly strapped to the chair and the cur rent applied. Death was instant aneous. There was a sudden con traction of the muscles, and theu all was over. Smiler followed next. Rev. Mr. Edgerton cheered him up. Before Smiler had time to think he was strapped into the chair, and an instant later the current of elec tricky flashed through him that sent him into eternity. Xext followed Wood, the negro, he having been worked up to a state of religious enthusiasm, and VOL. VI NO. 1S6 it was while in this frame of mind that he was fastened in the chair and killed by the fatal Bhock. Jugiro was stubborn to the last. There was the usual lerocions, nglv look on his face. He was closely guarded and 6bort work was made of him. WILLIAM IN LONDON. An Exciting Incident at Wind sor Castle. London, July 7. After break fasting with the queen at Windsor the emperor of Germany drov to the park where he watched the musical ride of the Life guards, a most skillful equestrian perform ance. The emperor pronounced i one of the finest military specta cles he had ever seen. It has just became known that there was a most strange and exciting scene at the roval banquet at Windsor castle "last night in hjnor of tbe queen's imperial grandson. A large water pipe burst in the ban quet hall whi.e the queen was en tertaining the emperor and a party of distinguished guests. The re sult was the hall was almost flooded with water. After the water was turned off witn much difficulty the guests resumed their seats at the table and managed to continue the banquet in the much dampened hall. Roman Catholics In America. Washington, July 7. Superin tendent Porter, of the census bu reau, has in preparation a bulletin upon the membership of the Ro man Catholic church in the United States, wliich will show a mem bership of 0,250,000 communicants over 15 years of aze. AFTER BUSINESS THE CANADIAN PACIFIC GKASPINO AT ALL. All Kail from New York to Chi cago American Connecting Liues to Be Bnilt. Chicago, July 7. The Canadian Pacific railroad has about com pleted arrangements that will practically create a new all-rail route between Xew York and Chi cago, ibis nas oeen a rumor mat Ins received much attention in Chicago of late, but heretofore has lacked confirmation. An in terested official positively stated to day that it was a fact, and gave the following details: The new route will be the Cauadian Pacific from Xew York to Detroit. From Detroit on, an entirely new air line will ba built via Fort Wayne to Chicago. A new line will also be built from Detroit to loledo, tnd fioui Toledo to a junction with the Detroit-Chicago branch. The Canadian Pacific cannot, of of court-e, operate lines in the United States, and these new lines will be built by the Bryce- I homas syndicate and Richmond Terminal interests, amply backed by money furnished by Canadian Pacific directors. Almost, if not quite, enough subsidies have been granted by different cities and counties to build lines trom De troit. Contracts have all been let for this work and contractors are bound to complete it before tbe snow n.es. in addition me Canadian Pacific company has been authorized by the parlia ment railway committee to build the South Ontario Pacific road fiom Woodstock via llamil- ton to the Xiagara river, which will be spanned by a new canti leuer bridge. The same corpora tion will also build from Buffalo via Hamilton to Toronto to secure another lake outlet by building from Teswater to Kincardine, cn Lake Huron. WHERE IT WENT. The Track of the Devaatatiag Cy- clonr. Madison, Mies., July 7. A cy clone struck this place from the southeast about 11 o'clock yester day. Disasters are reported aa follows : II. C. McKay's planta tion destroyed, wounding several persons ; Dr. II. B. McKay's boird ing was wrecked. The stoma passed across the railroad, level ing telegraph poles. The resi dences of Glassceck and Binmore were wrecked and much of the fur niture destroyed. The Presbyte rian church and school buildings were completely swept away, and on A. M.Jones' place the outstand ing buildings were destroyed and stock injured. Passing out of town to the northwest the cyclone r-nmnlplel v destroved the colored cnuiches and residence of Hannah Iee, colored. Bkookhaven, Miss., July 7 Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock the southwestern portion of this county was visited bv a destructive cy clone, demolishing houses and fences and uprooting trees. Nearly all the houses were destroyed and a numlier of persons injured. Amos Hodge, David Reeves and Samuel Chandler were all severely injured. At McNavis' logging camp one man was killed and. three wounded. Another cyclone passed twelve miles east of this place at 10 o'clock, doing great damage. Editors to Meet In St. Paul. Coh'mbia, Mo., July 7. It is decided the next meeting of the Xational Editorial Association will be held at St. Paul July 14.