Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 17, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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3 CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SHStM'ExMlSEIl 17 1891
VOL. VI NO. 246
KO It SALE. WANTS. ETC.
ire itra! hotipe-
1 1 rk in a q
kwill'l I Ml!.'. Inmiir south
m wrner . in an I u tfc e r atl ecu.
1)Y jrur h.
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II I V 1I , I . i Il.L..Ll'f
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tli si:oo, Sii-X'l, C. U. Ii irk hart,
eieK.
"I 3. WIS.
us; riiK ukau;
ii Or.l, llfj
wut tn-iumucj cum,
If OS 7 TO LOAS
:mmij capital on
I'l. mI reil er.Ue gwur'tv.
(or lartictt-
lara eo-uirtt of !..
niiiii.-nroy.
'iltH Of LS All lit f..r culti
Villon, a ! ii i l :r (en e. for Hals at
wr a:r., W thin 1J ni-jj fr.:n r.kilrcMi
at i'i n vi-l W mile Ir .n VI tuny Auiilv a'
tli o.tuo.
s
VH W 'iHiciiii.l h lann Irv to the
run I vv- 3j.- cr of Sei-oiul and
irAN'TKL) . A Kir! or nruan to do hnue-
-irk fr a nvl funrv. kmi-iini i
I '"'t ! r A. I: i k.i.t, c uit-r atln an d
Kil.ro Ml alr.it
Laud for Hair.
1 ), Ifl, S-) airfoil. ciy t-:mi,
ni- it. k i lio m l iiih i.r:.-eil.
e jity Ijtiil iiw.ict ry ii. Ilrv nit.
install
Ai0 I
l.aid Survey!
urns DbiRisa mavmii lvns ca na.
tu:i a.'uurattf nd prompt work liy cailtne
up-x county aiirvevn K f. T. Futlier. Mb
h.wcoiaplete co;ioof ficM notis and town-
abip ;.Lkt, and is jrt.rt:6 I to do surveying in
any iart of Linn county. roitii!ti .e aJdreun,
Miliars station, una con itv. Oregon.
Notice of l'arnterxhip.
-NoTli K U he el.y ifiven that J. W". O..111
her h.w Mirh.wd a one hdf inter; i.t in the
8iu 'ti ur Mil:, a-' I th-? Imiii-eiM wil!
af r l.e r-m u id-r th lii n name of jd
li'nle'.
3 Atix wt 1 1 !1. Fiii:.mi
J VV.U.ImKKR.
.No tire of liiKsoliition.
Th.-i-iitortr-ershiii hi n to'ore ri-tiPif 1
te V. W in I. II .ml II K. I1.:!i iiN. t
uirlrr the firm na 1 if Wam'eli .V lloll.'ii
! I . i. f'-ii tj.-iy ilisMilvril hy tiMiMril ori-i-iit
' M.e hitiiiiiH will fiiitiiiiifd lit
K. WVi.dtH lio will av nl: di l t of tlie 'a
linn. iVKM-ld..
II K. iiOld-KNMK.'h.
A'lany, Sept S. 1
AIIkiiiv X'isers.
V"e are olerina to pl.inters
Jii.et lit of riiit trt-fH, if alt
hinlilf vnrifti s. in f c -tatf.
)ne lintiiiri'il sim Ii it v tliirlflaml
trei'P ir tliiH ciiimii r'.- ta.i ir.
Inflection invite 1 an l satirifa--tiim
u'lar.iinertl.
Siii 1 lur ritalii'ic or nil uni
' mat tlie ol I (! li i --teuil
-halfi
: T Knit'i av. nf AlSiiy.
II,
I".:;
1.'..
- I'm tl. N.'
40i
60RD !
btkvm a . : u irr v.h'ik
U'liVi'iNiu
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N.vtt hi
the L'l-t , l;: v :
t:il':.nll, Iri-f.
ClilS-T:!'. Sc!"Hl!!'
a i-h .rt. Svi.-ll !i
th-re i no Latin,
or ii-riiKii. Tii.'
'.p'fiif
ls:i
il'l
, l.it-rarv, nd
in i :. !
'irvvil, Freiii!'!
r.ngiH1! a pro
euiineiitly a liii.-iru-s-?c miw. For
catalnjues r other inforuiatiuii,
Ad IrcMd J. . Jiuissos,
l'resident
if'J
1- i
111
"Z ' s
CITY DRUG STOPiE
8TANARD k CU3ICK, Piods.,
PFCIFFKR BLOt.'K, - - ALDVXY,
Pt-lli rf tn -
KEDI5MES. CKEMISA'S.
Sup
carefully fouijjotiniicl.
T;illorii!f filipri!ij.
Mmi'sand B a' i-'othiif ni-.il.-to orltror
ele'no-I an-' repureJ on h irt nom-e and
ItviKOiiahlo rate
3h.: on the treet t-ar 'ine l.e wesa Third
nd Four'h utriet
E
A fine new line of ladies, roi.-ses,
children's and infanta cloaks can
b : een at the Ladies Baaar.
Frequently accidents, occur in
the house-hold which cause burns,
sprains and bruises ; for use in such
cise" Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant favorite family
lemedy.
aX
(1
I am an old man and have been
a constant sutTerer with catarrh
for the last U-n years. I am en
tirely cured hv the use of Ely'i
Cream Balm. It is "trance that so
simple a remedy will cure such a
ptnbtt'irn diea Henry Bill
ings, U S. IVnsi n Att'y, Waeh
ington, D. C.
for eifclit years I have suffered
from catarih, which effected my
eyes and hearing; have employed
many phyHt-:iaii.i without relief.
I 11 in dow on my second bottle of
Kly'a Cream Baliu, and feel confi
dent of a complete cure. Miry V.
Ttiompron, (.'erro iordo, HI.
We are the only people who car
ry the celebralcd E. A W. coll i?
ami cuffs. Always have the latest
styles in stoc'v, T. L. Wallave & Co.
TO tD TCHTLaKS.
Po yon know that Moore's Rs
vealei Remedy is the only patent
medicine in the world that doi 9
not contain a droo 01 alcohol ; thr.t
the imjile 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 proprietor
oiler to forfeit $ I.tHJO for any case
of dyspepsia it will no? cure?
Thus. Brink has just received
some of the finest luunges ever
brought to Alb my, and he is sell
ing thciu at a clYse margin.
Orem
MONMOUTH, OHKGrOlSr.
8I
.Ck'''
litai.tifiilly and heabhfully locaied. Nosakons. New buildings,
new apparatus, full faculty, light expens s and large attendance.
Normal, advpned normal, business, art and m.isic departments.
Special attention given to physical culture, volunteer military or
ganizition. Th"se receiving diplomas are authorized to teach in any
cnniity in the stat without furiher examinations. Tuition has been
redui-ed in the normal ami business departments from $40 to $i" per
vnr, and in eub normal from 30 to if20. A year in school for $150
ex penses. Tuition in normal and business, $fj 25 per term of ten weeks,
sub normal, 5 per term ; board ht normal dining hall $1.50 per week,
furnished room with lire and light $1 per week, board and lodging in
private bouses $3.50 per week. First term opens September 2, 181)1.
'tudents mav enter at anv time. For catalogue address, P. L, Camp
bell.A. P... President, or j. M. Powell. A. M., Vice President.
Albany Collegiate Institute,
September 9, 1891.
A Full Corps of Experienced Teachers.
Four departments of study : Collegiate, Normal, Business, Primary.
Tvpe writing and Short-hand are taught. For catalogue address,
REV. ELBERT N. CONDIT, A. M., President.
AUTUMN
Cloaks, Jackets Triratned Garments and
-This question can be
SAM'L. E. YOUNG,
7 HO HAS OPENED FOR THE
Ladies Dress Goods, in cloth,
laces, linens, and white goods,
Also a complete assortment of Boots
TSTABLLSIIED IN 1866, THIS PIONEER DRY GOODS HOUSE H AS
uy Keening a bicck large enongn 10 Huppiy any want, ana making a
as will give fatisfaction both in quality and prices.
CLOSE CASH BUYERS VISITING THIS MARKET ARE ESPECIALLY
invited to inspect his Btock, which is complete in nil hia numerous depart
ments, and purchased especially for
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
TO
ABSOLUTELY PIRE
Cram's Unrivalled Atlas,
The new edition of this unrivall
ed work is now being delivered by
the agent, Mrs. A. M. Talt. The
work is a most excellent one, and
this edition is a ereat improve
ment upon former ones, giving
all the latest date and much new
matter that was not in the previous
editions. It should be in every
family, and on every business
man's desk. Those who are not
supplied can procare the atlis by
addressing P. O. Box No. GO Al
bany Oregon.
Nurter).
Me 8-9. Tlvman & Brownell are
prepared in their nursery to fur
nish all kinds of stock, and those
intending to plant should call upon
them
Board of Regents: State
I'.nard of Education ex
ollicio, His Excellency,
Svlvester I'ennoyer gov
ernor; Hon. G. V. Mc
Bride, secretary of state;
Hon. E. B. McElioy, sup
erintend.ent cf public in
strut tion ; Benjamin Scliol
iield, president; J. B. V.
Butler, eecretary; execu
tive committee, Hon. J. J
laly, Hon. F. W. Halev
antl J. B. V. Butler. Polk ;
Jacob Voorhees, Maricn;
J. C. White, Folk ; Alfred
l.irey, (Vuckainas ; A
Nijltner, Multnomah ; W.
II Holmes, Marirn.
The leading Normal
y..l,....l ll... V..rl 1... ,.l
.kklvvit ui 111c .iui kunvuii
OREGON.
June 10, 1892.
- IS HERE,
mind and on the
"Who has the
satiafactortlly answered at the old
FALL AND WINTER TRADE A
silks, foreign and domestic fabrics, s
notions, novelties, etc.
kill
and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Groceries
the fall season of
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
School Tax Notice,
The school tax in school
district No 5, is now due and pay
able. Call at my othee ana pay
the same before it becomes de
linquent.
C. G. Bckkiuht.
District Clerk
The men of this vicinitv need
iiOt be jealous because their wives
talk so constantly about Matthews
and Washburn. Its not their good
looks the ladies are talking about,
it is the good quahtes 01 the cook
and heating stoves they sell. Every
one seems to he uelighteu when
they buy from M. and W.
MKUIT WINS.
We desire to say to our citi
zens, that for years we have been sell,
ing l)r King's New Discovery for
('onstuiiption. Dr King's New Life
Pilis, Uiicklcii's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, und lntve nevwr
handled remedies that sell us, or that
have given sueli universal satisfae
tlcu, We do not hesitate to guaran
tee .thuin every tide and we stand
ready to refund the purchase pi iee, if
sa'i.-factory r. suits Uu not follow their
use These remedies have won their
greit popularity purely on their
merits, Koshay & Mason Druggists,
a vinoviL :i:m-.
The holding of the World's Fair
in a city scarcely fifty years old
will he a remarkable event, but
whether it will realtv benefit this
nation as much as the discovery of
the Restorative Nervine bv Dr
Franklvn Miles is doubtful. This
is just what the American people
need to cure their excessive ner
vousness, dyspepsia, headache
dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia
nervous debility, dullness, con
fusion of mind, ct ". It uc!s like :
charm. Trial bottles am I line buok
on "Nervous and Heart Diseases,'
with uneoualed testimonials free at
Stanard & Cusick's. 1 1 is warranted
to contain no opium, morphine or
dangerous drugs.
A sir; it:vru:M.
Is one which is guaranteed to hriii
you satisfactory rer-iills, or in ca.-e ot
failiin; a return of purchase price,
On this gull- plan you eau tmy from
our adyertifed druggists a liottlo of
Dr Kind's New Dsoovery for Con-
sumiition. Jl is guaranteed to la'.i
relief in ev;iy caso, when used for
any all'ection of throat. Lungs, or
Chest, such us Cionsuiuption, Inllauia.
tion of Lungs, ltroneliitis, Asthim:,
H hooping (..oiigh. Croup, etc, etc
It is pleasant and agrees hie to taste
perfectly safe, unii ia:i alwuys lie do
penned upon, I rial hottles free at
Foshay & Mason, Druggists,
SPEC! LATIOS DAW Kit MS.
Scarcely a day passes without the
news of some large failure Hashing
over the wires the usual result of
speculation in stocks or some equally
dangerous venture. 1 he same electric
cir rent carries to dear distant friend
the sad tidings of death of loved ones
too often the result of speculation
in patent nostrums. Moore a Kevealed
Kemedy is no speeiil.ition hut Is sold
on positive guarantee. Do not fail to
go to your uruggisi auu ask lor your
money if not satisfied. We known
you will go and buy another bottle.
For sale by ull druggists.
AND THE INQUIRY ON THE
lips of every woman will be,
best stock of
Ladies Fall Dresswear.
established house of-
MlMumn .lanTiirvTnP
iuv.ls, under .vear, gloves, hosiery,
MAINTAINED Pf'BLIC FAVOR
specialty of selecting such goods
1891
FIRE AT SALEM
A Destructive Blaze in the Wil
. lamette University.
BUIUDING NOT DESTROYED
Th DfcuM Was About 810,000, Fall
irhPid-It Will Hot Slop the
Saikm. Sept. 16. At 9:30
o'clock this .morning I lie time
honored WiHamette University
build-ng was discovered to be on
tire, and before a mouth could be
opentd to give the alarm the w hoi
ceiling of the library room on the
fourth floor was wrapped
llameE.
The fire had started from a de
fective flue on the east side of the
building at the roof, and jiibt abov
the ch"inical room. The dime
was burned oil, and the bell fell
with a crash, while the flames
licked up all the woodwork in
sight, darting their forked tongue
down the winding stairways finto
the lorn tli Moor, crow dug the
surging mass of black heavy smoke
ahead ol it.
Soi.c four streams of water were
on ana the lire was confined to the
fourth fl'jor. The good work of the
fire department saved the build
ing. Little damage was done on
that lluor, w hile the top one, the
fifth, was all burned except the
walls.
This is the oldest educational
institution on the coast. The fire
will dtlay nothing, as the studie
will he resumed in churche.i Mon
dav.
The insurance is tl'i.fOO, half
eacn in the State at.d Northwest
This fi.llv covers the loss. Many
articles in the museum, Horary
and eucietv rooms were injured
while all the cheap furnishings of
students on the tifth Hojr were
debtroved, the loss being to the
students. The building will be
repaired at once.
THE STATIC FA1K.
Knit Threaten to Interfere Wltli
the llaeiuc l'rograiiune.
Fair (iiioi Nos. Sai.em, Sept. 10
The state fair to day opened for
the third day with flattering pros
pects. There was a large attend
ance in the morning and the
parade of premium cattle was
witnessed by thousands of specta
tors from all sections of the st tte.
The division superintendents and
the judges have the books and
hve commenced the award . ol
premiums. The poultry coops are
nicely Idled with the finest of the
feathered tribes. Stock entries
are better than in any previous
year, while tU farm machinery is
not so well represented Ifae
finishing touches have b-jen added
to the fruit palace, which is the
most admire ot all tn . displays,
1'he navilion is crowded during
the whole dav, and at night there
is not sumcient room for hall the
people. The day was cloudy until
1 o'clock when the clouds lowered
and a gentle drizzle set in, which
augurs to interfere with the raes.
The first race ol trie atternoor
started in a light rain but it sooi
quit falling and the runs made un
der a clouded sky. The first w..
a trot for 3-year-olds, best two m
three, McMinnville Maid won in
two straight heats, best time 2 :33 'a
Ladv Daphne second, 1'le net third.
In the z :m class trot, oest mree
in live, for mirse of $800, Susie b
won, Blondie second, J. S. C. third,
Oest time
In the free for all dash, three
quarters, Oregon Eclipse winner,
In the ball game tins morning,
between the Salem's and Portlands.
Home team, won In a score f
ten to two. This is the fourth
game of a series of six. Salem won
three of them.
A HOOD SHOWING.
The Iteiease of Farm Uortgagea
lu Kaasai.
ToriKA. Kas., Sept. 16. The
releases of farm mortgages in Kan
sas during the tour months pre
ceding the 1st of September make
a remarkable showing. The mort
gages lecorded during the period
in fifty-four counties amount to
4,CS3,S.l? ; releases, $0,370,270 ;
excess of releases, $1,00,400 or
20'. per cent. At the same ratio
the gain would be in eactes of
$5,000,000 for the year, and for the
seventy-four counties east of the
one hundredth meridian it would
be $7,000,000. Very little of this
excess in releases comes from the
sale of this year's crops, so that
the total will probably reach $10,-
000,000 for the present year.
A JklorAltlE SIDEWALK.
NoTel Methed of Traveling About
The World's Fair Ground.
Chicago. Sept. 16. When the
world's Iiir grounds-are thrown
open for visitor to inspect the
progress of work in October, 1892,
the whirling: sidewalk, moved by
electricit . will have been com
pleted. The road will carry 30,000
passengers an Hour. This side
walk is to be located in a structure
23 feet high and 900 feet long, in
the form of an ellipse, and is to
consist ot eeventy-rive carB, etich
twelye feet long, coupled together,
making one solid train. There are
to be constructed two parallel side
walks, one running at the rate of
two miles an hour, the other at
four miles an hour, both moving
in the same direction. Passengers
can step from a stationary side
walk to the one which moves at
the rate of two miles an hour, and
if a swifter ride is desired they can
dtep to the one running four aiiles
an hour, where comfortable teats
are provided, from which the mov
ing panorama below may be viewed
at leisuie.
. The route extends along the pro
jected line of Filty-ninth street,
and on its southern loop goes close
to the women's - building and the
great lagoon, while on the north it
skirts the Illinois Stato building.
Heavy Demand for Silver Coin.
Washington, Sept. 16. Owing
to numerous inquiries coming
from different parts of the country
for fractional silver coin, the
United States treasurer has pre
pared a circular stating in sub
stance that the new halves and
aollars will be lurnished in sums
of $200 or more bv express, free of
charge, or by registered mail in
sums or multiples of $50, registra
tion charges paid, to any point in
the United Mates.
Whipped by Wiilta Cai.-s.
Maietinsvii.le, Ind., Sept. 10.
John and Henry Martin and three
unknown wooden weie whipped
ner Hinsdale last night by white
caps, letty thievery is the al
leged cause, 'lhe accused were
then oriered to leave within 21
houi
Killed In a Train Wrerk.
Omaha, .sept. 10. A wreck oc
curred on the Elkhorn railwav
near Fremont, this morning, an-J
a fireman nam. d . usou was
killed. A li-ibt .engine ran into a
freight train causing the accident
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
THE SOlTilEliN PACIFIC KE-
I'AIlt SHOTS lltKXEK.
Four Coat-lies I. aid in Ashe The
Loan Will AcrriEit About
S 10,001) No Insurance,
I'oKTi.AMi, N-pt. lt. 1 lie rep'ar
building at the Southern Pacific
carshops was totally destroyed In
ure this in lining, lhe loss will
foot up about $10,0:0. About 5
o'clock this morning Watchman
Bawker discovered a blaze issuing
from the middle uf the repair build-
ng. On making an examination
he found that the ft tmes had en
veloped the entire interior, and
that four p.eeii-'er to.u-hes were
burning.
An alarm was sent in to the hast
Side fire department, but before
stream could be thrown, the
building was almost entirely des
troyed.
The coaches which had been
undergoing a course f repairs
were completely destroyed, before
an engine could be steamed up to
remove them fro'ii lhe building.
No damage was done to anv of the
main building. Tne burned build-
ng was thirtv-MX feet wide and
3 M feet long and was one story in
height. Sever il thousand feet of
ine finishing lumber was destroy-
I, and the tra-k was badly
irped. The rails were replaced,
uwever, in tune to let the early
truns pass. The structure will he
re omit at once.
The ollicials of the company re
;se to say whether the properiv
was insured, but careful inquiry at
the insurance offices failed to de-
elop the fact that any insurance
was carried. Nothing is known as
to the cause of the lire.
DEATH OX THE KAIL.
A Wild Freight Dashes Into a I'aa-
aeneer Train,
Bakkksfiki.d, Cal., Sept. 10.
The north-bound passenger train.
ue last night at 11 o clock in San
rancieco, this morning was
wrecked in the mountaius between
Guard and Tehachipi. Last night
the train had stopped to remove
rock caused by a landslide, and
while at work down came a freight
train of about thirtv cars, some
filled with wheat, and ran into the
fiassenger coaches. Colonel Wil
iam Harney, president of the San
Francisco woolen mills and a
member of California Comman-
dery No. 1, who wai standing on
the platform, was killed outright.
V. lialdeiiian. a traveling man,
as considerably bruised ana is
lying at the Southern hotel. Sev
eral others were hurt, including
Mrs. A. A. Healy, of Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Emma Spring, of
Laliatce, Ind. A train left here
this morning at 6 o'clock with all
the wounded on board. The
south-bound train is still here
aiting for the irack to be cleared.
lhe conductor sent the follow
ing dispatch to Superintendent
illmore, at San Francisco: "I
stopped at the east end of tunnel
o. 12. There was a slide at the
west end, and I sent my brake
man back to flag any train ap
proaching. While etanding there
ttu the engine on the train it
started and before I could have it
etopped ran into the slide and
pushed into tunnel No. 12. The
engine exhausted all the eteam
and water in doing this. We had
to get water and refill, and before
we could start, No. 22 ran into us.
My flagman had not been called
in.'' I
FLOWER AT THE HEAD
He Pieceives the Nomination for
Governor of New York.
DONE OX THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Platform Denounce! tha Bepablican
Party aid Everyttiig Pertaining
- . ..To It.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 16.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the democratic state conven
tion was called to order. After
the decision in regard to the county
deimcracy was presented, the
committee on resolutions reported
the platform . It pledges fidelity
to the democratic laitb as regards
national issues, and the doctrine
of the national platforms of 1834
and 1SS8 are reaffirmed. The plat
form pronounces against silver
coinage of a dollar not of the
intrinsic value of every dollar of
the United States. It denounces
the new Sherman silver dollar
hill as a false pretense and hin
drance to free bimetallic coinage,
and as tending only to produce a
change from one kind of monomet
alism to another. This bill is de
clared to be the fit appendix to the
subsidy and bounty swindle, the
Mc Kin ley worse than war tariff,
the Blaine reciprocity humbug,
the squandered surplus.
The platform favors home-rule
for counties and municipalities,
lo-v taxes and economical adminis
tration, demands the enactments
of a just, equitable and compre
hensive excise liquor law framed
in accordance with existing public
sentiment, as repeatedly mani
fested. In closing, the administration ol
Governor Hill is endorsed and his
faithful discharge of the responsi
bility declared to justify a continu
ance of the trust imposed in him
by the democratic party.
Then a motion was made to pro
ceed with the nominations, and
Mayor Porter nominated Roswell
P. Flower for governor. The nom
ination was seconded on behalf of
Tain man v by Colonel Fellows.
Buurke Cochrane also seconded the
nomination of Flower.
Thomas Dewitt, of King couuty
placed Allred C. Chapin in nom
ination for governor.
Flower was nominated on the
first ballot, the vote being Flower
Mi, Chapin 46.
Charles Adams, of Kings, chair
man of the delegation, made the
nomination unanimous, amid the
wildest scenes.
IN BAD TASTE.
The New l'lay of "Abraham Lin
coin" to be Suppressed,
Chicago, Sept. 10. lhe new
play "Abraham Lincoln," by Mc-
Kee It ink in, was produced lor tne
first time in Chicago to-night. The
play is a series of pictures show
ing Lincoln and ins associates
from his inauguration to his
assassination. The house was
crowded and the pictures, which
were remarkably realistic, were
well received generally, but there
were found many who disapproved
of the play on the ground that it
wns offensive to good taste. The
directors of the Whitechapel club
held a meeting after the perform
ance and decided to apply tor an
injunction to-morrow restraining
the company from producing the
piece further.
"We do this," said one of the
directors, "because we consider
the play an insult to patriotism
Just upoa what legal or technical
grounds we shall base the
petition that we hope to have
ready to file by to-morrow
we cannot say until the lawyers in
the club consider the matter more
carefully. The Pacsion play was
not permitted in New York, and
we consider this play even more
offensive than that, for which the
excuse might be offered that it
might teach history.
"But this play cannot teach anv
thing. Every detail of its plot is
more familiar to Americans than
any play could make tnem were a
week devoted to each act. To
mock the murder of a national
hero, of the greatest man of the
century, almost under the shadow
of his borne, is offensive to good
taste ana would De allowed in lo
oter country in the world. We
want to see now if it will be toler-
afed in Chicago.
The Crime of a Villain.
St. Locis, Sept. 16. When
Eugene Shire, who was incarcer
ated yesterday for making a mur
derous assault upon his paramour,
.Maggie L-'oian, secured his liberty
and went to 71 Morgan street,
where he found the woman.
Throwing his right arm around
her he pinned her against the
wall, and whipping out a knife, lie
slashed ner throat irom ear to ear
Believing that she was killed he
cut his own throat. The couple
were removed to the hospital
Little hopes are en'ertained of
iheir recovery.
A HEAVY HAIL STORM.
It Does Considerable Damage Near
Fresno, Cal.
Fkesko, Cal., Sept. 16. Yes
terday afternoon quite a hurricane
passed over this section of coun
try. The wind blew furiously, ac
companied by a slight fall of rain
and hail. Thieeor four miles to
the west of Fresno it bailed heav
ily. Hail did considerable dam
age in some sections, beating down
the grapes and fruits, and entirely
stripping many vines of their
leaves. In some neighborhoods,
where trays of half-dried raisins
were stacked np to secure them
against rain, the trays were blown
over, and tha raisins scattered.
Two Youthful Murderers.
Liverpool, Sept. 16. Two 13-year-old
boys named Crawford
and Sheron were arrested yester
day, charged with murdering an
8 year-old companion. They con
fessed the crime, stating they
wanted bis clothes, so they pushed '
him into the water to dronn him.
He managed to scramble oat, and
they pushed him in again, holding
his head under water until he was
drowned. They afterwards sold
his clothes at a pawnshop.
Collapse of a Building-.
Akbon, O., Sept. 16. The walls
of the Tracy building, a three
story block in the course of erec
tion at Barberton, five miles from
Akron, collapsed this afternoon,
killing William Stauffer.of Barber-
ton, and perhaps fatally injuring
Carl Reid, W. L. Keller and W.
11. Walterman, workmen engaged
on the structure.
A Freight Train Burned.
Galena, 111., Sept. 16. A disas
trous fire occurred on the Illinois
Central railway, near this city.
to-day. 1 wo freight trains c jllided
causing tne demolition ol three
locomotives and twenty cars, with
cargoes ol coal and merchandise.
Henry Meyer, a fireman, was
probably fatally injured.
Boy your gasoline stoves of
Hopkins Bros.
A1S0THER LOOPHOLE
DECISION THAT MAT KILL, THE
CHINESE EXCLC8ION ACT.
It
la Regarded aa
Importance by
Department.
One
the
of Great
Treasury
Washington. Sept. 16. July 13,
the United States commissioner at
Detroit, in the - ase of a Chinaman
found unlawfully in the United
States, ordered him to return to
China as being the country whence
he came. The case was appealed
to the district court, and yesterday
the treasury department received
a dispatch that Judge Swan had
reversed the decision of the com
missioner, and lound that uanada
was the country from which the
man came, and had directed his
return there. Acting secretary
Spaulding telegraphed the deputy
collector at Detroit that in case the
Chinaman came before the court
on habeas corpus proceeding, to
request the district attorney to
take an appeal. If the proceed
ings were under the exclusion act
of 1888, tne decision will be re
garded as final. At the treasury
department with the information
now before it, the decision is re
garded as one of great importance,
and it is said the practical effect.
i! the proceedings at Detroit were
under the exclusion act, will be to
render inoperative the provisions
that act. The attorney general
has heretofore decided that under
the provisions of the act the
country whence Chinamen came
means China,' and the depart
ment has been sending all China
men convicted of being unlawful!
in the United States back to that
country.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Russian Spies Engaged la Stirring;
Vp m Discord.
Stockholm. Sept. 16. The
Swedes srenerallv are oonoaed to
any concession that would imperil
the union with Norway, and the
Swedes will fight if necessary to
prevent secession. The Swedish
people do not approve of the pa
cific and tolerant course of King
Oscar toward Norway, and they
want that country taught the Ier son
which sooner or la'er it is exoec ed
to learn. The Norwegian agitation
is attributed chiefly to Russian
influences. The Russians are
anxious to embroil Scandinavia,
and have long been suspected of
an ambitious eye on the penin
sula. The Norwegian demand
tor a more equitable dis
position of authority has given
Russia its chance, and it is said
the Swedish and Norwegian cities
are swarming with Muscovite
spies. Against them nothing can
be done, as their papers are as a
rule correct, and they connot be
readily dealt with on suspicion.
Recognition of the Congresslonals.
New York. Sept. 16. A Herald
cablegram from Valparaiso, Chili,
saye the United States was the first
to officially tecognize the provis
ional government. To-day the
German government followed suit.
Recognition Irom other loreign gov
ernments is expected te take place
within a few days.
If vou suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
week and falling, you should
promptly use Dr. It. McLean's
Strengthening Eve Salve. 25
cents a box.
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