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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1891)
' r . JO UK NTS A WEEK. ALHANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, J ULY 18 1891 VOL. VINO. 195 .i KDiJ SALK. WNT. ETC. In nit t , He u ' the t, K r pi t o la.-. to Notice to VVIioni it May Concern e'n nViH'l I hit my w f -t H Kite eiil d It.- I ft ni without an !! all Hm hv v furtht-r n un:i not 1 1 let h-jr . c unir n ere ui, at wtll Tit on .n 1K SAI.K -A Bnit-t -in bu.'y ami Jl lurm:-, aim w i.o v. W'i'l .e 4IJ a-.. A: t Mr,. Dei iiuei. Aitjjnv, Oregon. ft" 1 o ikiu f fiii'V of II II tj4. at tne lan ' 11 . nr I f wok in a ant i I f.i AU irn W. W, ;rawf.r., in TnUui.ui. Or, Not Ire. I h ;.!.' win a!! iWt!3 a;u it orelittn ni ' Im-biihl n mva-r-'oui , a I tiave !vft him, witli i very j Ht v a.itl r viM-itn, I'hl p-i-ti'-.te'v rfru-e l pay au s t h ac C -U ltrt IU-vIl tlV lll.tl. Mm, W. K Tki fvx. I ) S V'.VI S J '-. r ! d ' in tli. !,tirlt'.Ht '-. I at lr, .lon s will I t i. W. SKKl.V. I.,- L.I pn:.:.!'. n t't -'M- I ) lY V -K . Il t IV . ii il t i i..r ' i ! itvalilu !.! r i.tipllY, H.irk h irt ttnil i. li.i.kh.n, I (l - tr l-v l . It ; i V dll Ti '. 'ft ar.- r." i-;f I ti ft .'li 1 ill 111 le'i. (' li I 1 B. U'l.S, 'iKJr r.tti l-IK Ji( lira, lifff -vl . i.l.':it iiivirui I.K vl :-ni- iV.KKA Of LNI. " All lit f. r iMilti ale at k tti'n. ui t r ferii iir I u -r r -r. withm H miV fr i iti n t ni lulled fi nil All:iny th.it .'.H e. rulroul A;lv at V hai ruiti'jttril h a l.mmlry to the r- i tint t'iu t .-; r of X ontl and L to Hrot.4. A I tli i il- .tl ti the lite firm of Thmi;ivi J: 0t:iia!i are rei 'letted tu call at o.k-v and settle the une L:inl fur Sale. S. 10, 10, S a..-f(. wy t rim, InH'all iii-nt rlu -t 4ii I ii: ; ri iirired. Aio fe ---ity l-t Vl .v.ieJ li, (I Itrvaut. MON'KV T I.OU UoMK CAPITAL ON "1 T'?l estate v-uri Kor particu ltirj e lit) ni re .f lie". Iluuihrey ri l.l KINM, tf GOLD Pr'.-, fi iVlMK I ft K-i'4, "2 efy w-l hM.lktr'-hief-, m!1 tt .ii v 'tlrt" tu nttr.luc iuy ch ap U ie o' if mU, for 1 ti J S. Siu.-4, Cadiz O NOI U K IS IIKKKBV GIVKN undersigned w II not be r THAT TIIK r;niNtnH h'e (,ir anv 'et e Mifru'td e inye'f, tr t:i wrrteu A: a .y, July II, .KM! t it'll- kI y ff't'll IU-'t WVStr.i Ui K.ya1 A.in ch-.rrieH, jkm.-Ii ; rat''i:rrit- iu i will pfcy the !.i 'h.' t i i an l. .f k h I I il if. 1 1. (M i - , lt"rr v r'-ir :n i fc't pri-.v G. Sl!pi 1)RTiaa DRnikiMe arB.-K7!"a tain a:c-urat ii.i pruaipt Hoii ex-ctunty a irvnor T. ' hiH"omlft. eoni of iL;!d tit DOK1 CAN OK k .)y iliiiv r'wthor le r.. id r.mu- nip pUU, a-id i- )l!i, ! tod s'lr.ii - in any pait ? i.inii :oa ;:. P)ttiie.-? Miti -itatiou. LitKi c-.u iti orevn. IITO l S V ; - v -t. il anl h.vii. V pur h ii i tit? Or I M .lone wo o a t ouMil, o.v reviy t- ti 1 ;t. nnler. Leie rdeis t ridfii itj,ff Seond aot '.''at ia a r-'-, or I . tt ('rrnun'. w ASTKU A :'r tod- ftitrai hO'l- i wutk tn pure a tli o'rue Pip? , smoners. a n J u e 5 con sTA tr, STUQtOTQ'.i tuitrjout Pfb'rs. Irs pacKaoe rniKcs it the moyttesirahlt to carry mtrje. pcKtt. FORSAII btAILDEALR5. CITY I)i;U!I S'i'lHili STAN ARD & CU3IPK, Proos., PKKIH-KK HUM K, - - AI.HANV Pt;!ltri in DRUGS. MEDICINES. CHMI3A'S, FANCY ami Toilet arti. in. s.ii.'rti. K-.mhr,, IVrluniery, s.liool l:.-ik-. Ar tt'it Stlii.it'4 "Physician's pres.rintione careiuuy compouniieo:. . H. GIEGG, Tailoring RepairiDg. Melt's and Bora clothintf niaile to ordr or tiefiieJ aiul repaiietl on short notice and rrasoiiahlo rates. Mip on the street car line, between Third and Fourth atreeta DISSOLl'TION NOTICK. NoTICK is lierrhy iriien thit hjr inutud c.in'iit A. K. Knuurei and Hern an It, i.l.. hive thin iy Ivei partnership in th; h..tel hu'inntt, II. Bnelow having i.iin h ite l the intereHt hitherto owned hy A. V. Kriimrei All .uUIindin i de.ittduitM will i.e ttled hy, an.l all aevounU pyahle toll Kuel... A V Km mkh. , . . , . Hkkh.. Hi i.u. PateJ th.s 1st d of July, lyji. IPiOE'S (fjeain Baking Dsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard Plai NFI CONSOLIDATION -:- LOTS 1 Tlie Choapf.st ami Hu.it Buv in the Market. IWntHH tlie 1 fs are 5;)Hi); beninae tliev are insMe uroiertv : I'iiUHft tliey are all rlear no HtumpH, limn .oeievaiea aii-i n:ts a nw viev ot the city; hpraine tliey are near three motor lines not in contenihlatioii. Imt'all no in ooe'ratijn : l.o- cauise Diiy now. to-day, tor the lurh vanee l'; each ; beeaiine thev are a Seeing i.i believing. Are yon in it? s are Our Simiiuer Stoi:k will complete We FURNISHING GOODS, VELVETS, SILKS, SATIN'S Al I'UTSUKS. l..fl K AND MHSKS SILIC AND KNIT UXDKRWK.AK. COTTON' AI WOOL IIOSK, KMBltOIDICRIKS, SILK A XI) LINKS II AN'PKKKCIH LFS. SCAItFS. VKILIN(;-!, SHAWLS, KTC. DRESS GO JDS Very attractive lines in new colorings and latest novelties. GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR 1 Latest Styles! II ig!i Novelties Gr. W. SIMPSOInT, FIRST STRKKT, ALBANY. OKK(JON. The Albany A FULL LINK OF UNDERTAKING. T.I IK I '.AX'I KiO'H I'A'I'KS SAVING. UMN BUILDING (t 1F SAN FRANCI.-CO Oilers an AWnklv hk Fob SMALL : Six dollars per month 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. Sf EKLK A CO.. Local Agents. m b - : - THE ObDEST, LARGEST & loEAST EXPENSIVK Institution of learning in the Northwest. 3'M students in 1887, 4!5 1887, 495 in 1S9 1 an increase of nearly 50 per cent in nates in Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary Med mal, Pharmaceutical and Scientilic courses, tiradu- four rears. (Jrad ieal. Musical. Norm logue, with full information.address aies irom ine normal course nave an tne advantages of graduates from the State Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next year than ever before. First term begins SEPTKMBER 7th. i:n v. -... r 1 1 elD !!- tlie n roott, no rocks; because iluy of next month tliey will ail nao. Ask those who have seen U. F. ASIII5Yf Manager, No. (j"), Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. in the Lea bp foiiml th in ev-r. larger ainl more WHITE GOODS Anything anl everything in Uri'e aHiortincnt ami en.l les.s variety. ! Ladies, Misses A Children's. Furniture Co, Iirelinent IONTHL1 AMOUNTS. amount to 10(1;1 In ,,..,,, - - Win. S. ARNOLD, A. M., Salem, Or. niversi TIIK I'M PIT AMI STACK. Rev. F. M. Shrout.rastor United r.rethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders lr. King's New liiseovery has done for me. My LungH were badly dideaeed, and in- parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. 1 took live bottlesof Jr. King's New liiseovery and am sound and well, gaining i-'U lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes : "After ii thorough trial ami con vincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, beats 'em all, and curts when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to lV'e them to try it.' Free trial bottes at 1' ok I my t&' Mason, Drug Store. Regular fci.esSOe. and -f 1 00. II i IAS i:iti:.i ni ki-ii i.s. Act on a new principle reirula ting the liver, stomach rnd bowels through the nerves. A new dii- covery. Dr. Miles' Tills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, turpi 1 liver, piles, eonstipationr L'h- equaled for men, women, children. smallest, UMhlest. surest ! 60 dose i for 25 cents. Samples . ee, at Stananl A Cusick. ii.i;ii r of nttri.iv. Nervous women seldom recei r? the evmitathv they deserve. Whi.p often the pictures of health, tin.- are constantly ailinir. To with hold sympathy from these link r- tunales is the height of cruell '. They have a weak heart, cansii shortness ol breath, llutterirr. pain in side, weak and hunLvv spells,- and linally swelling )f ankles, oppression, chokiur, smothering and dropsv. Br. Miles' New Heart Cure is iusl ti e thing for them. For their ner vousness, headache, weaknes.1, etc., his Restorative Nervine ie him-, jiuile.l. Fine treatise c:i Heart and Nervous Diseases ane marvelous testimonials fn ? sold and guaranteed bv St:uiar I i usii-k. si'ixmtA i II. Clill'ord, New Cassel. Wis.. wa troubled with Neuralgia i.nd ind Rheumatism, his Stomach vas lisordered. his Liver was all'eited to and alarming degree, atuie'.ite ell away, and lie was terribly re Inced in llesh and strengtli. Three bottlesof Klcctric Bitters cured him. Kdwar.I Shephenl, Ilarrisb ;rg. III., had a running sore on his ieg I eight years' standing. Tied three bottles of Klectric I'.it'.eis and seven hi)xs of Bncklen's Salve, and his leg is sound, nd well. John Speaker, t'atawb?.. O.. iail live large Fever sores on his eg, doctors said he was incural.l )ne lioltle I Jectric Bitters and one ox Bncklen's Arnica Salve 'iired dm entirely. Sold by Fosh;i ,t Mason, Drug store. A lliT.ltV lritlMII, The papers contain freo ajrt notices of rich, pretty and enuc ited girls eloping w ith negroes, tr.i a:3 md coachmen. The well-kn .wn specialist, Dr. Franklyn .Mi says all such girls are more or; 33 2;-s ,il- !L't 1S hysterical, nervous, very in: -. sive, unbalanced; usually sulij to headacue, neuri!gia, "sleep, ness, immoderate crying or las ing. These show a "weak n. r system for which there is remedy dpial to Restorative II vine. Trial bottles ami a book, containing many marvel cures, free at Stanard & Cusi who also sell, and guarantee I Miles' celebrated New Heart Cn the finest of heart tonics. Cu fluttering, short breath, etc. :s to ;mi i i Mi-i. ti:. Do you know that Moore's vealed Remedy is the only Pater. t uii'iiiciue in ine wono mat rim s not contain a drop of alcohol ; tht.t the mode of preparing it is known only to its discoverer; that it is a i advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nine teenth century ; that its propriet y 3 oiler to forfeit ifl.nOO for any cafe of dyspepsia it will not cure ? ...... i : . i . ii . . T118 Celebrated French CURE - --APaaoDiiisr Warrant!' cure or nimy refunded rs.FORE AFTER the tr.'nerative ..rratnt of either sex w hether ariviin; ir.im the erenii e ue of stimulants, tohaL-co or oium, or thr niijh jouthful imlin eretioti.over indulgence, itc, such asl.Haof Brain I'ctter, Wakelii'newi, Hearing Dnwu pains in the Back, seminal Weakliest, llyn t.ria, Ntr ou n'ration, Nocturnal Oinis "ions, UiK'i.rrlm Pizin.i", Weak Memory, Los of Power mm iuii'tenjy which if net. leetttl often lead to premature ..Id ate and Inmuiity. price 1 a (nix; (I boseo frr 5.u0 Sent hy mail on receipt of price. A M KIHKN .l UttMlK in civ.D with every i: order reccive.1, to refund tne money if a I't riiiuiil iil cure is noteffette.1. e have th.msaiiditof lestimonialg from old and yomiif , of lMth w-xes, who have heen permanently cure.1 hy the use i-f Aphro-liti'ie Circular free, Addrew, illK AI'HKU li:il lK 0. Western Branch, Box, 27, Portland, Oretton. rcr w.le hy Foshay & Mon, who esale auJ utnl druHtj, Allimy, Orea..n. aF3 REVISING TA1UEFS Kanroaa tommissioners tan on The Union Pacific, TO UKIJVCK THE FARE It in Too High in Portlaud-Tbe Wht Hi! vest - Mills and Santiera Ditch - BnrKlare in Port'and- Salem, July 17. The board of railroad commissioners in exam l n ing tlie paisenger tariffs for the union Pacific finds that tlie com pany are charging for 1.4 miles between Portland mid Albina. and 1.4 between Albina and bast Port laud, making the distance 2.8, while the Southern Pacific charges for but a mile between Portland and hast Portland. The board has requested the manager of the I n on Pacific to revise the tar ill's so as to make a reduction of six cents in fare on said road. Win at harv.st has not yet com meiH'cd hi re, but up near Lewis ille it has been in full blast all week. One field on the Salem prairie was commenced on by the harvesters this morning, and by the middle of next week moat of the fields will be ready for the mower. These w ai m days are developing the codlin moth on tne apples and growers say that unless spraying is carried on heroically there will be a small crop of winter apples. A big force of men will be pnt to wot k at once on the bantiam waU-r ditch. It will be repaired, cleaned irom end to end ana en larged, so us to atl'ord ample piwer for all the nulls here. The work of getting the big Capitol mills ready here is pro; greasing rapidly, and the mill wrights w ill begin overhauling the machinery Monday. This mill will be ready to receive wheat as soon as it is threshed and will be rea!y to grind it in two months. The Farmers Co-ODerative Warehouse Association of Waeco to dav tiled supplemental articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, increasing the capital stock Irom $2500 to 10 000. Squire Wis. Darst, of tiervais. dit d at his home this evening from liver complaint. He was a pio neer of Oregon and one of the wealthiest and most prominent men on French prairie. He served two terms in the hall of representatives. FEsi II K Ul UiLAKH. Tlu-y ; Through a Portland Hafe am! Help Theiunel ve. Portland. July 17. E. W. Al len, the seedeuian, at 171 Second street, is the unhappy possessor of a burglar-proof safe, which was thoroughly burglarized last night. Some time Itetween 10 o'clock last night and 7 o'clock this morn ing, the store was entered by bur glars, who broke the lock off the trout door and U en made it fast by inserting a large sere between the two doors. The burglars then went into the oflice and sized up the safe, which proved to be their easy meat. With a hammer they struck tir combination four direct blos then three downward blows, a shown by the dents, and the knot tell oil, breaking at tlie shank. Then, with a punch, they struct the lo li, which bro te loose from the d:or and fell inside the safe. In a twinkling the holt was thrown back and the contents of the bird cage underwent a pick ing. I he cash drawer was convenient Iv provided with a key, which was turned and $50 in money was taken. A chejk for f;, drawn on the I'nion Banking Company, was also appropriated, along with some slock certiticates, and Air. Allen 8 old iirmv discharge. The most unfortunate part of the all'air is the fact that there was a lot of pension certificates and re ceipts in the safe which belonged to the wit ows of deceased soldiers. Without these papers, all of which were taken, a score oi oor women will not be able to dra.v their pen sion money. l.elianon luatutllce. The new postmaster in Lebanon seems to be meeting the re quirements of the oflice in a satis factory manner. The Express says: Postmaster F. M. Miller is daily expecting the arrival of a lot of new post oflice fixtures, in the way of a front, with 04 lock boxes of bronze metal 45 alphabetical noxes 170 call boxes, glass, with wire bottom, a neat delivery win dow and ,a mail box, all of the regular pattern ; just such an out tit as this growing town needs. The post master found his duties in the mail department of Uncle Sam's service very burdensome the first few days of his adminis tratien, the mails being large and the public impatient. But now all complaint has died away, and a very satisfactory service is had. Judge Miller will no doubt be a popular official, J. F. Hvde Esq., and Mrs. F. M. Miller are the efficient and accommodating as sistants. A. O. U. w. The action of the errand lod of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which has been in ses sion at Victoria, B. C, this week decided the grand lodge sessions shall be changed from a biennial to an annual one. The grand lodge laws were intended to have all work done in the workman de gree, other than the opening and closing, which is done in the grand lodge degree. This affords all Workmen in good standing an opportuiity to Bit in the grand lodge in business session. The committee od dissolution, that is, the separation of the lodge of Washington and British Columbia from the present grand lodge, pre sented the report. Reference was made to Grand Master Da!y,( irand Foreman Cohen, and all the past grand masters present at the ses sion, fhe report favors the sepa ration, and gives an agreement under which the division would be made asepurati .n. It will take effect December 3, lS'.U, at whicl time t'upreme (irand Master Workman King-dey will re organ ize the grand lodge of Washington It. is possible that the grand lodge of British Columbia, under the act and authoiity ol the supreme lodge, will be annexed t tl grand lodge ol Ontario, the elec tion of officers resuMed as follows brand master, l ".lis Cohen Unity, 25; gran 1 ineiii: ii, H. Hawthorne, Eugene, 1, ,:v overseer, J. L. Rand, I..ik. r City 100:- grand record, r, Newton Clark. Riverside, S; usand re ceiver, R. L. I milium, Hope, grand trustee, William Armstrong three years supreme representa tives, J. J. Daley. I. A. Meven and H. J. Smith. TWO LADIES DROWN A VOl'NG MAN CHAKOEII WITH KOI I. I'LAY. Ut Aluno Knciix-M lit- i- A t restct d Say ll Ti lt d the Ulrla. t.i Hit it t:tlt ti Pittbton, Pa., July 17. Many sensational rumors were atloat this morning concerning a drownic;. accident last night in the Susiie nanna river, ny which two t-isters, Kate and -Mary .McOowan. lost their lives, while their companion v aner j.ane, was saved, l lie cir cumstances of the accident, and the stories in circulation concern ing the peculiar relations of all the parties concerned, throw the grav est suspicions arou.id young Lane llie authorities this morning be gan an iuvestigitijn. which resulted in his arrest. I hose who claim to know the paiticulars of the drowning, and the incident- leading thereto, say that sensa tional developments may be ex pected. The girls' ages ranged between 18 and 20. while Lane is about 17. His account of the acci dent is that the loat suddenly began to fill and sank before they were able to row ashore. He eavs he vainly tried to save one of the girls, but was unable to, and bare ly managed to swim ashore. 1 he cries of the girls for help could be plainly heard by other pleasure seekers, who thought the shouting was being made in lun. Their relization of the true facts came to .ate to render help. Washington City Noted. WAsiiiXGTOs.Jnly 17. Assistant Secretary Spalding has directed ihatCnong Sam, the Chinaman ho entered this country near i'ort Huron, Mich., by way of Canada, in violation of the Chi nese exclusion act, ne sent to San Francisco for deportation to China at government expense. The bureau of American repub lics is informed that the govern ment of Peru has issued a supreme decree declaring that religious feast days shall no longer interfere with loading, unloading and dis patching of vessels in the harbors of that republic. The sailing sched ules of steamships are very much interfered with by the frequency of feast days, on winch tlie cue om houses are closed and the roust abouts refuse to work. Grasshoppers Katlni; Kvttrj Hi Ing. Sax Antonio, Tex., July 17. S. P. Law son, a prominent stockman of Deming, N. M., ha arrived here and gives an account of grasshop per ravages in northern and west ern counties of New Mexico, here they are doing much ham. They have ravaged the ground of every thing in eight. They move in bunches four and live miles wide. One bunch is spreading into Colo rado, Kansas and the Panhandle of Texas, while another bunch will reach the Central Texas line. To Aid the Russian .lews. London, July 17. Baron Hirsch writes that he intends to form a great English company to carry out his Jewish colonization scheme He, himself, will take most of the shares, not for the purpose of train, but to secure a business-like ad ministration. He also aims to form a large representative com mittee drawn from Jews in all parts of the civilized world, to act as agent. Committees are naw forming in Russia under the assent of the government. Setting the Example. "You voung scoundrel," said the father seizing his disobedient son by the neck. "I'll show you how you ought to treat your mother!" And he gave him several bangs on the ears and then shook him till his hair begau to fall out. HORRIBLE AFFAIR Star ring to Death in a Land of Plenty. A MAN EATEN BY WOLVES, Leaving a FmiljDsttituU aid Part Tbem Pariah With StarTatioa The Mother a MaUac. of Minneapolis, July 17. About 100 miles southwest of this city, on the outskirts of the thick pine forests of Snake river, is Pine City, a place of but a few hundred peo ple, llie other day a habing par ty from that place returned from the woods, bringing with tbem a wild woman and her 16-yei.r-old daughter, the daughter tells i st ry of terrible suffering and pri vation. Mie says the husband and father of the family was eaten by wolves while intoxicated last March. Since that lime they have had no food. The young children died of starvation and were cooked and eaten, one by one by the mother and oldest daugh ter. The mother's mind finally gave away and she is now a raving maniac. They were taken to the county jail where thty will be provided pending an investigation as it is thought in all probability one or more of the children were murdered by the demented mother. IT POPS BOILANGER, To Bother and Perplex Statesmen. French London, July 17. Dispatches from Paris relating to scenes in the chamber of deputies vesterdiv shows that those who cherished the idea that Boul anger was no longer capable of stirring np a row have met with a genuine surprise. he cabinet sustained a rebuff which must have completely dazed the gentlemen composing that body, so even has been their polit ical path for many months past It was to be expected that soonei or later some deputy would revive tlie question M the German pass port regulations in the conquered vrovinces. But nobodv dreamed that the ministry would hare any difficulty in evading a reply, or in ornpleteiy ignoring the matter if it should see tit. The coalition which cast the majority of the votes against the government on the question of discussing the reg ulations adopted bv Germany con cern ng passpcrts across the French border, was quietiy formed and confident of success, bnt was sea cely aware of its s'rength.for it was later admitted by one of their number that the result of the di vision was as surprising to them as it was gratifying. The subse quent discussion of the matter in lire chamber will doubtless be as exciting as the moet ardent anti-German agitator could wish, and the debate wiil be wactched with great interest in Berlin. Meantime, the Boulangists will make the most of their victory. for victory it is, though it probably will not have a tendency to add much to their voting strength at he ikmib; yet the incident has given the faction a degree of im portance which it did not before possess, and imparted to it a new ease of life as an element of dia ord, if not as a political faction. OPIl'.H BKIZIKE. Nearly S20.000 Worth of the Drag Captured In San Francisco. San Francisco, July 17. Opium of the value of $20,000 was seized hy customs omcers on the collier San Benito on Wednesday evening last. Yesterday O. C.Erickson and James Crieliy, employed on the teamer were arrested and charged with allotting the concealment of the drug. The steamer arrived from Nauaimo on Wednesday with a cargo of coal. When the customs searchers boarded ths vessel late Wednesdav evening, they saw a seaman named James Crieliy run forward with a canvas sack. Crieliy, being pursued, handed the ack to tnckson. hen searched the bag was found to contain sev- nty-two five tael cans of opium. In various portions of the steamer 117 other tins were discouvered by the searchers, making the total seizure amount to 189 cans, or 945 taels. Inspectors have leen in structed to keep a close watch on 11 vessels arriving from Nanaimo, as it is suspected that systematic plans are being made to smuggle pi u ni here from British Columbia. ndlans Becoming Troublesome. Princeton, Minn.. July 17. Benjamin Carter is down from Mille Lacs Lake country on his way to St. Paul to interview Gov ernor Merriman in behalf of the settlers at Mille Lacs Lake. Car ter carries a petition signed by the majority of all the settlers at' the Lake, asking the governor to nse his influence in their behalf. The land was declared open for settle ment. The Indians are ugly and threaten to kill the first white man that attempts to cut hay on the reservation. The settlers are de termined to put up a hay crop, and there is danger of serious trouble. Lynching In Kentucky. Middlesboro, Ky., July 17. Early this morning Frank Rossi -mus was taken from the jail and lynched by a posse of armed citi zens. Yesterday afternoon Rossi mus and Lilies Johnson fired upon the police, who were attempting their arrest, and wounded Patrol men Tucker and Williams. They escaped, but were recaptured last i:Ljht. Johnson escaped lynching through being jailed at Pineville. Jl'STICE ARRESTED, Charged With the Crime ol Shoot ing a Man, Lancaster, Cal., July 17. Jus tice of the Piece N. A. Morris was arrested here this morning by Los Angeles officers and taken to that city, charged with assault to mur der II. II. Crain, by whom th warrant was sworn out. Judge Morris with constable Moyer ar rested Craiu some three weeks ago on a charge of horse stealing, and he considers it is owing to this fact that Crain had him arrested. Rony Crain after' the shooting in his dying statement, made before leaving here for Dos Angeles, ac cused two other men of having shot him, both of whom have since been discharged. Morris states that he can prove an alibi. Coat or the Postal BUI. Washington, July 17. A care ful estimate made by the officers of the postofhee department places the probable annual cost to the government of the execution of the postal aid bill at $2,795,000. PARSONS AGAIN. THE ANARCHIST'S WIDOW ATTRACTS ATTENTION. The Man Who Deserted Wire and Children for Her Baa m Dla agreement and Quits. Chicago, July 17. Two weeks ago, Lucy Parsons gave an enter tainment at her house. Among the guests was Martin Lascher. Lascher, according to his own story, has been boarding with Mrs. Parsons ior about two years. He deserted his wife and family to break bread at Lucy's table. Mrs. Parsons invited a friend to the party for whom Lascher en er tained the most bitter contempt. The next day Lascher took Mrs. I arsons to task for inviting his enemy, tie struck the widow la the face and she retaliated by hurling a flatiron at him. Mn, Parsons secured a warrant for hit arrest, and to day the case was aired in Justice Severson's court. Mrs. Parsons told the justice that Lascher bad been a source of an noyance to her. She had to eject him by force from her bouse, and a few days ago he smashed in the front door with an ax and began to make kindling wood of the bed stead and sideboard, lie made threats against her life and prop erty, she swore, and has left her no option but t-j appeal to the' law for protection from his attacks. Lascher is a pale-faced young man and there is nothing about him that would suggest anarchy save a miniature gallows and noose as a scarf pin. He told the court that the piece of jewelry was a love token given to him by Mrs. Par sons. His story was that he left his wife and children to board with Mrs. Parsons. He said that he wrote tlie book of Parson' life, and that he also paid numer ous bills to save Mrs. Parsons from the hands of the law. The furniture which he smashed he said was his own. lie has now gone back to live with his wife. While making some camaeinir statements against Mrs. Parsons' character, she interrupted him by saying: "If you say that again, I will kill you.' The justice fined Lascher $25 and costs. MORE ACTIVITY. The Pension Matters to be Paabed Through. Chicago, July 17. Pension Commissioner Raum, in an inter view to-day, said : "Affairs have been going altogether too slowly in the pension department, and I am going to hurry through and dump 350 original cases upon the various pension agencies of the country before the year is out. There is no sense In letting these cases hang on, and I see no reason why, with the big force of clerks at my command, we should not dispose of these cases at once. Then, when they are disposed of, I can get rid of a lot of clerks 1 have there. Perhaps we can do the work with half the force alter we dispose of the original cases." General Raum was quite enthusi astic over his new scheme, and said he had already given orders in accoidance with bis plans. Rumors of Indian Troubles, Washington, July 17. A tele gram was recei yed at tlie war department at Los Angeles, Cal., which says the sheriff of Flagstaff, Ariz., apprehends an outbreak of Navajo Indians. The United States marshal, however, reports to Uereral McCook there is ne danger of an uprising. To fettle the doubt raised by conflict ing statements, the general has sent to investigate. Killed by an Explosion. Carson, July 17. It is reported here that three persons were killed and two wounded by the explosiou of an engine at Tahoe.