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

.it
if'
' - -A.
T -
SSO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, SAT IT K DAY, AUGUST J9 1891
v.
tfi VOL. VI -NU.
2
2 SO
FOR SALE. WANTS. ETC.
WATKO
ro ilo reneial ii;iiM-irk
VT Meue but lint cliana
help lieej a.'I'l
fall at thi itt
liraarbU A young irirl f.,r li-ht work
II and cut of cbdd.en. Inquire nt tot
tags corner aiutn aud CaiaMia streets.
-A girl to ilo ireneral liouae
II work in a small fvnily. liiiuir s-jiith
east earner 7th an I Baler atiecU.
"DT NWKbiil U-Ttnii.l ta I
X the yr i dkJhi.1 pt Me.
vaefre arc reiue' I I .,! uruipliy
at (fee al:t l tb clerk. C. G Burk h irt an.l
pay tea same. Si.- iej. C. U. Burk hurt,
clatk.
CB. Wia.f. AQKir rVJK THIS LfcAU
iaf ft, liie aaU a.vlljru insurance emu
BMlaa.
1OHCT TO LOAN-HoMK CAPITAL ON
JJX ratxl raal aetata aacurity. tor particu-
tars atjaire or ueu. uuuipnrey.
riOLD lt0, 6 (10LI PKN'S. 8 J
DAK
VT pencila, 1 very irood h-in.lken hills,
all
seal tu any aoureaa to introduce uiy
baa al good, lor 10 eta.
J S. Siusuxs, Cadiz
eh -a
o.
W 3 rfcl -Ah tc t r ct'iiiifiz ptiruos-M,
II ayl Ami .-h.-rrie. B'ack m
eeerries, peaca uium. Btrtlt te pea-, ll't'k
raepoarnee anil Uiauklii-rriet. r'or which 1
will pay the highest luark-t price.
1 rv m:kc- or ah t for ..-uiti
JUl ration, and unl.-r ten lor Kile X
Vlpera:r, W.ttnn IJ tnilm lr. n r.ulrotd
elan. ia a-nl a) miles tr r.u Alb my Ap;ily
thia ollje.
C!t w.
h rem red h Ia n lry to Hit
u the cor cr ol S!.-o:iil ami
O 1tmi a km
Lyaa street.
Laad for Male.
I. It. !J, 10. 8J acres, easy fcjrim,
eat plaa cheap and iiih priiv 1.
aw city lota all oa-noil by U. Bryant
imUlt
Al.HO
Laaat Surveying.
TJtanas sssianis scaviTixa dons can nr.
X taia a.-curat nd prompt wurk hy uuliiu-
apea county aurvryoi fc 1. I. r tuner.
aaaeonaplete copiea of field uotea ami town
eaip plata. and ia prcp-ara I to do aurvevin,; in
aay part of lann county. Po-itolH e atiilru
MUlara Utatiuo. Linn cou it. Oregon
Notice of farntarxhlp.
II OTIC K ia hi ' iriven that J. W. (i.m-
bar baa purer ya.il a o-ie h ill interest thr
a:i Roller Mil., at I th iu iiuo ill he e
after be run u ler tin lira ni'ue if UoinK
A Utmher.
la Auguat 1 UD1. Fd Cdinh
J, W.IjA.I KII.
II iir. !i b ini:
IT pu" ha-1 the lr l VI .1 i n-, w
l aw
lt( auttlt, m io n-kly t II al' rdu".
Lv order at retti leii -e. n' i-J of Stt .i
aal '.la'apuoia atrcet. or Ik'yoe At If in in'a.
other'fohA'efea
ionvcKe inm'o'st;
convetviftn tfiva cKage?,
I fWwTCaTa-ww.w-'ll fif Tlr t rr t.
lWVWrUtKni.,iaaJUI.IW
Ihivercify of Orison
AT IXl.EXK.
Neit sesttion tiegina on Monil.iv
th 21st, tiny of September, 1SHI
tuition, free. Four Courses
CUasical, .Scientific, Literary, ami
a short Kojli-h course . in which
there is no Latin. J reek, French
or lieruian. The Knglisti is pre
eminently a business c Mir-ie. For
cataloKtieti or other information,
Address J. . Johnson,
'resilient
CITY DRUG STORE
BT&HAKD k CU3ICK, Froot.,
prurrtR block, - - ai.bnv
Oeiler In-
DRUCS. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. FANCY
awl Toilet arti' ip"li ;.'. I!rnhe,
Perfumtry, aVhoo! Bok, aud Ar
tit supi'lic
"Physician's prescript! o n E
carefully coin potim led.
Vi flirt J
H. GKEGG,
Tailoring Mepairiug.
Meu'eaad Bote' clothinK rua-le to order or
eleaaod an) repaired on ahort notice and
teaeanable ratea
shop oa the atreet car line,fbetwen Third
aaa return atraata
AKBatKAUai,) ta
- i
Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders to brand on the label in bold type,
this powder "Contains ammonia." Physicians and chem
ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking- powders as a
crime. Its constant use no matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and
destroying the complexion. It is the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief.
It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders
to be had on the market and at no greater cost to the
consumer than some of these so-called "absolutely pure"
ammonia powders.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
cream of tartar powder for forty years. Free from the taint
of cither ammonia or alum. None so pure None so whole
some.
1 tun an old in in .and have been
a constant millerer with catarrh
for tlie List ten years. I am en
tirely cured lv the use of Kly'a
Cream l!;ilm. It is strange that ao
simple ;i remedy will cure Mich a
stub:-tn disea-e Ilenrv 1 a II-
ns, U. S. Tension Alt'y, Wash
nt'ton, I. ('.
I iir i-iaiht vears I have sullVred
fiolii catarrh, which ellected uiy
eves urn! henriii': liave emploved
mnnv ii'ivsw-iatis withuut relief.
urn du.v on mv se-ond hottle of
Klv's ('it'uni I'.al.n. and feel cunli-
it i.f a complete cure. Mitrv C.
riicmiHuu, I'erro l!rdo. 111.
We al e I lie only people who car
ry t lie celt hatt-d K. .v. W. collar
ami cull's. Always h ive the latest
style in stoc'i, T. I.. Walla-e A Co.
I IM.tM'U i i nn. tit.
lioyoiiknovv that Mmire's lln
vealed Hemedy is the only patei.t
medicine-in the worid thai dots
not contain a drop o! alohol; tht.t
the iii"-!eot prep;ni:is? it is known
only to its diMioVcNT; that it is a:r
advance in ihe science ol medicine
without :i parallel in the nine
teenth century ; that its proprietoi 3
oiler to forfeit -f t . -IKJ lor any case
of dyspepsia it will not cure?
Th.j-t. I'.rink has jnt received
some of the tincst lounges ever
b oii'ht to Alhmy, and he ia sell
ing them at a cljse margin. j
Willamette -
-THE
OloDEST, LARGEST & IdEAST
KXI'KXSIVK Institution of learning in the Northwest.
::::i students in 1SS7, 4'.." in 18'Jl an increase of nearly 50 per cent in
four years. I Jraduates in Art, Business, Classical, Law, Literary, Med
ical, Musical, Normal, Pharmaceutical and Scientific courses. Gradu
ates from the normal course have allthe advantages of graduates from
the state Normal schools. Better facilities for teaching next vear than
ever before. First term Logins SEPTEMBER 7th. 1S:1. For cata
logue, with full information, address
Once
AV"e wish to remind o that wo car
rv tlie most CJomulete Xjine ot Hard
A
ware, stoves and
Jev.
CTTJLICJS
Manufacturer of
-AND DEALER IN-
FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST
Cigars Plug aud Smoking Tobaeco, Meerschaum and Briar Pipe,
full hue ol Smokers' Articles.
Ne cof to Pneitler's camly store, Albany, Ore f on,
CONDEMNED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.
S. H. Cliirord.NewCassel.WiH..
nas Iron hied with Neuralgia i'.ml
and Rheumatism, his Stomach aa
disordered, his Liver was allectett
to aud alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and lie was terribly re
duced in llesh and strength. Tliree
Lotties of Klectrii: Bitters cj.-ed
him.
Kdwa'd Shepherd, ilarrishir,
III., had a miming sore on his let;
oi eight vears' Htauiiing. v sen
tliree bottles of Klectric. 15it'.eis
and seven lx-s of Lucklen's
Salve, and his leg is sound . nd
well. .John Speaker, Cataw hi?, O.,
had live large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One hottle F.lec.tric4iitters and cue
box I'.uckleu'a Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foshay &
.Mason, Drug store.
MIL'S MttlK. LltKKI'ILLS.
Act on a new principle regula
ting tlie liver, stomach and bowela
through the nerves. A new dir
eovery. l)r. Miles' Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpi 1
liver, piles, constipationr Un
equaled for men, women, children
.Smallest, mildest, surest, ! 60 dose 3
for 25 cents. Samples . ee, at
Stauard A Cusick.
Cakes of all varieties, fancy and
plain at the Uelmonico restaurant.
: -
Win. S. AKNOLD, A. M.,Salem,6r.
Again
iaii es in the V al
mm
MATTHEWS & WASHBURN.
josepih,
Choice Cigars
THE rixriT a.i hta;k.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan., says: "I feel it my duty to
tell what wonders Dr. King's New
Discovery has done for me. My
Lungs were badly diseased, and
my parishioners thought I could
live only a few weeks. I took live
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
and am sound ami well, gaining
lbs. in weight."
Aithur Love, Matiager Love's
Funny Folks Combination, writes:
"After a thorough trial ami con
vincing evidence, I am confident
Dr. King's New DUcovcry for Con
sumption, beats 'em all, aud cures
when everything else fails. Ihe
greatest kindness 1 can do my
many thousand mends is to uge
them to try it. tree trial holies
at Foshay iV Mason, Drug Ston
Regular sizes 50c. and $1 on.
KKtllKktlil.i: ki mii:.
Mrs Micliuel Curtain, 1'kiinlii hi.
III, inukcs l tie M:iteiii-nt llial sli
cuugui com, wnirii M'lii.-U i n lirr
liuirfs; hlie was treutt d for a motitli hy
ner lumiiy puysician, inn arew orst.
He toltl lu r !-lio was it Iioix Ii ns victiu
of toiiisianptioii ami th.it no medicine
eoiilil ctue licr. Her drugi-it su
gesleu Ur. Mug s .Nuiv Piseovery lor
Coiisuinptiiin ; s-lie lioiighl a liotlli
and to lier tleliglit found herself Wiie
litted from the lirst dose. Iie eon
iiiiueu its use an. I niter laKmg ten
bottles, found lierse.f sound and well
nun uoea ner on ll noilseworK ami Is
as well as the was. tree, trial liottl
oi mis great inscovery al Ko-hay .V:
Aluson s Drug Store, l.ire hollies .Vie
and j 1.00
ni;mr mis.
We desire to say to our citi
zins, llial lor years we have been sell-
t n- i.-:...... v ..r
uif; ui jYiiit; lisfovery tor
Jonsumplioii, ur Kings New Life
mis, iSucKlen g Arnica Salve ami
Electric Bitters, ami have r.evr
bandied remedies that sell as, or that
have given such universal satisfae
tlcn. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee ithem ' every ticie and we stand
ready to refund the purchase ptiee if
satisfactory r suits da not follow their
use These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
merits, roshay & Mason Druggists,
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. Kold by Foshay
A Mason.
Tie Celebrated French
CURE
Warranted to -
mwmii
or money
cure
r (.(undid
e:fore
AFTER
the generative urenns of either sex whether
ariaini; from the execasit e use of stimulants,
tobacco or opium, or thr mi;h 3 ntithful indis
cretion, over indulgence, itc, such aslnsaol
Brain Pcwer, Wakclu'ness, Uearini; Down
pains in the Back, Semipal Weakness, Hys
teria, Ner "on at ration. Nocturnal Omis
sions, Leucorrho Oizzincss, Weak Memory,
Loesof Power and impotenjy which 1 ne
lected often lea.1 to premature old aue am!
insanity. Price $1 a (mix; 6 boxco fcr 5.00
Sent hv mail on receipt of frier.
A WKITTEN CIIAK4MKE Is irlven
with every $5 order received, to refund the
money il a Prrninarnl cure is noteOcctol.
We have thousandsol tostiiuonials from old
and younir, of both sexes, who have been
permanently cured by the use l Aphroditin
Circular free, Adilresa
TIIK APHKO SIEDIf'IXE O.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Orctron.
For sale by Foshay & Mason, who esale and
tail druggists, Albany, Ortta.
- Sr s S
THE OREGON EDITORS
Meeting of the State Press As
sociation at Astoria.
KlOHTY MEMBERS PHE9ENT
They ccivej a Eoval Welcome From
te Citizens of Astoria BusineaB
7 Proceedings
Astoria, Aug. 28. The Oregon
editojs nave received a royal re-
iteplihn from the citizens of As'
torial . On the arrival of the
stealer K. R. Thompson this
uiorDing the editors wer met by a
committee consisting of Senator
Welch, I. W. Case, S. H. Gordon,
. Wingate, E. A. Taylor and
Jeor,e Hibbert, and were escorted
to Odd Fellows hall, where they
were assigned to their respective
houies during their eojourn in the
city.
The association met in the cham
ber of commerce at 10 o'clock, with
itrhty members in attendance.
Alter roll call several new mem
bers were admitted, and the min
utes of thi previous meeting were
read.
The president's annual address
was a comprehensive review of the
work during the last yenr, and
contained many pertinent and
practical suggestions.
the morning preceruiugs were
snlivened by a lively spat between
President Samuel and Leo Peter-
on, over the admission of C. W.
Hudson. The matter was referred
to a special committee.
Mr. JSichols made a report ot uis
visit to the national convention,
and explained why Portland failed
to get the convention. The failure
of a certain letter ftoin Presi
dent t-amuel to reach Mr. Nichols,
together with the red tape formula
in the Northern 1'acitic otlice, was
the principal cause.
The Portland exposition man
agement got a raking for its shabby
treatment of the newspapers this
year. Superiutendent Mitchell's
circr.Iar letter to tiie editors was
made the subject of infinite ;st
and ridicule.
This afternoon was devoled to
the reading of papers and a dis
cussion 011 the subjects treated as
follows: "History of Oregon
'Journalism," A. Noltner; "The
Morl Uesponsibiliij of the Press,"
Luce A. Mallory ; "Personal and
liift'e-reonal " Journalism," J. F.
Ilalloran; "business Management
of a Newspaper," i" Hofer; "Ac
ceptance and Abuse ol Passes," J.
M. Micheli.
This evening there was a public
reception and musicale at Odd
tVliewa' hall. Addresses were de
livered by Captain Ueorge H.Mof
fett, proprietor of the Evening
Telegram, and O. P. Mason, pro
prietor Northwest Farmer, with
short speeches by several editors.
OKEIiO.VS lilt) METKOI'OLIR,
Business ISrloU and the City Cirow-I11K--NMia
Nates.
Poki i.axii, Aug. 2S. Business is
better in Portland than in the
majority of other cities of its sie
in America, if banking business i
anv indication. The gross e
changes of the Portland clearn t
louse for the week ending Augue,
U'.'ii, amounted to$l,78i),5S4. Thh
is a gain of 17.1 par cent, over t!n
corresuondiui: week in 1890. Yes
terday twenty one deeds, valued
at Jr-0,-1 1 S were tiled in the recorder
of deeiU' oHico, making a total
number since the 1st of the
month of 414, the value of the
transactions aggregating $724,078,
:j. Since the lirst of the year to
date 4370 deeds have been filed of
an ftgregate valueof $7,85S,fl!$8.89.
Kev. Mi not J. Savage, of Boston,
one of the oldest divines of the
nation, is in the city, lie lectured
here to niirht, and to-morrow will
leave for California.
David McFadden, a carpenter
e:n ployed on Goodnough's new
buildimr at the corner of Fifth and
Yamhill streets, fell from the third
to the eccond floor at noon to-day.
and sustained serious internal in-
juried. He will probably recover,
ihe lurn-verem 01 rortland leu
to-night on the 10 o'clock train for
Seattle to attend the Turners
festival held there from Saturday
to Wednesday ot next weet.
The Portland base ball team re
turned this morning after havings
particularly successful trip abroad
1 hey piayeu twelve games ana won
seven, ine wort 01 me piicners is
especially commendable. Parrott
won three fames and Jonee and
Wadsworth two games each.
The Portlands and Spobanes
will play at the Oaks to-morrow.
Parrott," Wadsworth and G rati" and
Huet4and Snydar are the bat-
tenes.
FROM SALEM.
Newsy Notes from Oregon's Capi
tal City.
Sai.em. Aug. 28. Frank Wilson
was brought to the asylum to-day
from Douglas county. He is a
native of Austria and owns a ranch
on the Siuslaw. He thinks some
one is going to poison him.
Mrs. John Met adden died at her
home here this morning, aged 71.
She came to Oregon more than
twenty years ago.
un several varus on iioweu
Prairie, where hop pickers com
menced work a few days ago. work
has been stopped, as the hops are
not worth picking on account of
lice. Commencement will not be j
made at all in several yards, while
ottiers are almost free and give
a good yield.
A HOBKIBLE DEATH.
A Woman Cat to Piece by a Blad
ing Machine.
Grafton, N. D., Aug. 23. Near
Canton a yoke of oxen attached
to a binder and led by a woman,
became frightened and ran awav.
The woman was literally cut to
pieces by tlie km yes, her legs,
arms anu bead being cut on.
A Modern Cain.
Georgetown, Del., Aug. 28.
George and William Walker, two
brothers residing at Reynold's
mm, a lew miles from here, became
involved in a quarrel over some
horse feed, when George Walker
picked up a shovel w hich was near
by, and struck his brother a ter
rible blow over the head, which
felled him to the ground. His skull
was fractured and he died this
morning, l he assailant is still at
large, and the Milton authorities
say they will not touch the case
until the family brin? a charge
against the assailant, which they
are slow to do.
Lynch Law In Kentucky.
Georgetown-, ky Aug. 2S. At
3 this morning a mob of 100 men
came into town. They went to
the jail, overpowered the jailer.
took the keys Irom him and opened
the cell in which Dudley', the
negro murderer of Frank Hughes,
was connneu. rtie negro was
taken out and banned to a tree.
The negroes are excited and
threaten to cause trouble.
Frost In Minnesota.
Hector. Minn.. Aug. 28. Light
frost ladt night, but no damage to
corn or llax. Wheat is turning
out luny as well as expected.
COLLISION AT SEA.
TWO STEAMSHIPS CRASH INTO
EACH OTHER.
Tweaty-Blx Peraong Drowned by
the Disaster- Scenea of Terror
on Shipboard.
Melbourne, Aug. 23. A col
lision occurred this morning inside
of Port Philip's head between the
steamers tianibier and '. afttv
The Eastsy struck tlie Gambier
amidships, crushing in her t-ide
and sinking her in seven minutes.
A scene of terrible confusion ami
excitement followed the collision,
Most of the j asBengers, who were
in their berths when the acc;dtnt
occurred, rushed for the boats,
without waiting to dress. There
was no time to cut the boats loose,
and when the steamer Bank she
carried with her five saloon and
fifteen steerage passengers and six
of the crew. The Eastsy remained
alongside the Gambier and res
cued many of the latter's passen
gers and crew. The Eastsy was
considerably damaged. It is
claimed by many persons that
proper lookouts were not on either
steamer.
NINETY MILES AN HOIK.
flie Highest Speed Attained on Any
Railroad.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23. A mile
in thirty-nine and four-fifths sec
onds, or at the rate of ninety miles
per nour, is fie tastest run ever
made by a railroad train. This
unparalleled feature was accom
plished to-day on the Bound Brook
road between Neshaniinu Falls
and Langhorn by engine No. 20t,
drawing two ordinary coaches and
President McLeon's private car.
The fastest ten miles was made at
an average of forty-three seconds
per mite.
The Rain Makers Are Jubilant.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 23.
General Dyrenfurth, in charge of
the government rain experiments
at Midland, is jubilant over his
successful experiment. He says
the principle is correct beyond
question.
Tlnnle Was Tart.
Miss Gray (the evening before
her wedding) Suppose the clergy
man should want to kiss me after
the ceremonv, dear, what shall 1
do?
Miss Vinnie Garr (her dear
friend) He won't want to.
An Afflict Female.
Judge Duffy (to female witness)
What is your age, Madam .'
Witness (hesitatingly) 1 have
seen sixteen summers.
Judge Duny Mow manv rears
were you blind? Texas bif tings.
Tit for Tat.
Husband (reading the morning
paper) Here's a woman who was
so grieved when her husband died
that she killed herself. That's
the kind of a wife for a man to
have!
Wife That's the kind of hus
band for a woman to have !
A Softer Job.
'Are you workingmen?" asknd
the lady who had given them each
a good big piece of Die.
llf . . . -
-jkoi jest at the preeent time,
ma am. We find it easier workin'
women, Eh, Jim?"
IN FOREIGN LANDS
Famishing Russian Peasants Re
sort to Violence.
8UMK,- OF THEM KILLED.
The Export ef Sye Caaset the Trouble
Crops Are Badly Jiv"f& la Eng
land and ' i.
Sr. Peteksri rg, Aug. 23. De
tails of the rioting at Vitebruk.
capital of the government of that
name, occasioned by tlie people
proteuinK against-th exuurtatioa
of rye, show a diBturbance'of a ser
nous nature. 1 he governor reports
there is evidence that a general
revolt of the peasantry was plann
ed, l'easants attacked the rail
road omciais, claiming that no
more rye should leave Vitebruk.
and severely beat a Jewish grain
dealer who was blamed for the
whole trouble.
The peasantry also plundered
the residences of the grain dealers
and finally combined in an attack
upon the railroad station. The
railroad officials sent for the as
sistance of the military, and the
latter tried to dislodge the rioters
from their position in and about
the station. The rioters resisted
stubbornly, and their supporters
outside the railroad station made a
fierce attack upon the soldiers.
t inally the omcer in command
of the troops, after repeatedly
threatening the crowds, gave the
order to (ire upon the rioters. The
soldiars then bred a volley, killing
three peasants and wounding a
number of others. The rioters
soon dispersed.
Other and somewhat similar dis
turbances are reporte I from Dun-
albery, Nint, and other places, but
no details have yet been made
public.
TUKT WANT OIK GKAIN.
America Can Export Millions of
Maize for Eng-llahmen,
London, Aug. 28. The Standard
to-day in discussing the grain
shortage advises the consumption
of maize, saying the United States
could export 400,000 bushels ol
maize and that an extra shilling
per bushel would attract all the
maize in America necessary to
supply Europe with wholesome,
nutritious food.
Mitchell and Corbett.
London, Aug. 23. Through the
Herald, Mitchell formally takes
up Corbett's challenge to fiht for
$25,000. He is ready to deposit
the money as soon as Corbett bv
cable announces ins acceptance
In addition, Mitchell says he has
h,ngiisn mentis willing to back
him tor $100,000 against Corbett.
It must be a fight to finish and
Corbett can decide whether the
light is to be in America or Eng
land. English Cris Badly Damaged.
London, Aug. 28. Telegrams
from all parts of England and Ire
land say the result ol tlie contin
uous heavy rain is distressing.
Crops are all under water, and
will certainly be spoiled unless
saved by suiishme soon. In sev
eral sections potato disease has
appeared.
Gladstone Denounces Gambling.
London, Aug. 2S. Gladstone
has written a letter denouncing
gambling as a formidable and
growing national eril. lie adds
that he is readv to give his aid to
any efforts aiming at the extinc
tion or mitigation of gambling.
Chilian Affairs.
W asiiingto.v, Aug. 28. Nothing
official or unofficial was received
at either state or navy department
to-day ot the reported surrender
of the Chilian congressional army
at vino del Mar on Tuesday.
A CRAZV HUSBAND.
He Lllled His Wife and Children
and Himself.
New "ioRK, Aug. 28. Tenants
in a four etory tenement house
last night heard pistol shots in the
apartment occupied by a family
named .Baxter on the third floor.
No one, however, sought to learn
what the shooting meant until
this morning, when it was noticed
that none of the Baxters had yet
been seen. A policeman went un
stairs, forced the door, and there
found John Baxter, a painter, 30
years old, his wife Mary, aged 28
years, and their child Katie, 6
years old, and John,
4 vears old.
all lying dead with bullet holes in
their heads. Beside the body of
the husband and father lay a 38-
caliber revolver with lour cart
ridges discharged. It is supposed
he killed his wife and children and
then shot himself. On the table
was a letter written to Ids mother.
in which he told her his intention
to kill his family and himself.
mere were no evidences of a
stiuggle by any of the victims.
Lax ter was probably insane, as no
other motive for the horrible crime
is known.
A HORRIBLE SCENE.
Ihe Fate That Overtook a Guilty
Couple In Michigan.
Grayling, Mich.. Aug. 23.
James Burns has been living on a
farm near Red Oak for four years.
o. . years oia, p.
i
ntly
of cons. fj - means an
ultare,
and lived tly with a
dsome
girl 18 years old. wh
be said
was his daughter Al
Burns
bad not been seen lor
but the neighbors paii
era! days
no atten-
uuJi fcu lot; uiaiicj , c d. uo was q
I served, and seemed to care only
. : ai.A n -
for his daughter. Yesterday Her
man Grosty went to the house, but
could not get in. He found a
famishing horse in the barn and
then broke in the rear door of the
house. A horrible stench nearly
drove him back, but on going into
a back room he discovered Burns'
body on a bed with the zurl'w body
lying across it. A likht cord
it
ajv
rV
around the girl's neck ahuljstl
hat she had died of strangulation. ',- ' "
'TJhtJte waa rqmlgwajwi trtmmfi- Jfc
and everything in tto ItoaM waa
in order. The supposition is that "
Burns died a natural death or
committed suicide by poison, and
that the girl, on discovering nia
death, strangled herself. Papers
in the house showed that the girl
was not Burns' daughter.
Muzcllng: the American Preaa.
New York, Aug. 28. M. T. Ma-
gee & Co., of 70 Wall street, wera
informed yesterday that President
Diaz, of Mexico, had ordered ft
young American writer to leave
the country because he criticised
some act of the president. Efforts
were also in progress to learn the
identity of another American jour
nalist who recently sent from the
Mexican capital an article expos
ing the methods of the administra
tion. According to juagee & Vo. m
advices, a number of Mexican
newspaper men are in jail for dar
ing to point out mistakes made by
President Diaz. The administra
tion newspapers are advocating the
expulsion of several American cor
respondents who do not praise
President Diaz' management of
Mexico's affairs.
DEADLY CLOUDBURST
'GREAT DAMAGE DOME IN MEW
YORK STATE,
Seyeral People Drowned and Prop
erty Destroyed to the Extent of
Half Million Dollars.
Troy. Aug. 28. The whole
eastern part of Rensaalaer county
was deluged by a cloudburst latt
evening, inreedams were washed
out at Sand lake. The damage ia
$100,000 to the mills. Several
nonets were washed away. At
Smart's paper mill in this city
one end oi the mill was t.rn out,
the bridge carried away, and dam
age to about (1000 done. Bridges
all along the stream were torn
from their fastenings and it is be
lieved the damage will reach half
a million dollars.
In the vicinity of Lebanon
Springs railroad the storm was
equally extensive, and at Berlin
houses were washed aay, and
two persons drowned. Travel on
the Lebanon Springs railroad is
completely interrupted by wash
outs, and it is feared it cannot be
resumed within several weeks.
The Hudson and Hoosac rivers
are high, and in the vicinitv of
Hoosick Falls many bridges are
washed away, and the roads
ruined by the overflow of the
mountain streams. A man named
McChesney was drowned at
Paestenkill.
Urangera la Sesalon.
Williams GROVE.Pa.. Auir. 28. .
Yesterday was the banner dav ote '
the week at the Pations of Husban- V
dry assembly. It is estimated i.
that the crowd numbered fullv u
70,000 persons. Addressee were
made in the morning by
Dr. John Trimble, secretary
of the national grange; W. C.
Gilford, of the New York state
grange, and, It. S. Downing, of the
Pennsylvania state grange; and
in the afternoon by Mortimer
Whitehead, of the national
grange; Kev. James Colder, of the
Pennsylvania state grange, and J.
T. Ailman, lecturer of the Peon-
s: lvania state grange. State 8ea-
ator L.ioyd spoke at the meetinara
in the evening.
Cattle for Cauda.
Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 28. On tha
final passage of the livestock bill
through the senate, Abbott, the
premier, referred to the ororjonavl
permission to capitalist to import
United States live cattle in bond
for slaughter in Canada, and aa-
surred the senate thnt the almost
precautions would need to bn
adopted. If it was found that the
admission of United States cattle
into Canada endangered the Can
dian trade wh Ormt RriL
ain, the Canadian government
would cancel the privilege at once.
Removed.
P. J. LaPorte has removed
his shoe shop from near
L. Viereck's barber shop to the
building adjoining Brown's barber
shop, opposite the Ross hones,
where he is prepared to ao wors
in a first-class manner. He in
vites his customers to continue
their patronage at bis new
quarters.
Prof. Millard, of Seattle, fur
nished some excellent vocal music
at the lawn social at the residence
of Mr. G. F. Simpson last evening.
5