Morning daily herald., December 16, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

V? :
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE
(DVHTSf,
:- t
SO CENTS A WEEK.
ALBANY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 6, 1891
" vk
''J bHVf?VJl
Safe
Att VOL. VII NO. 14
FOR THE
H
IDAS
J. i Uwmi
Hm opened a beautiful line of
Holiday tioods. including . plush
and leather albums, toilet cases,
band painted plague, screens,
fancy inkstands, wall pockets and
holders, ordor cases, novelties and
dainty nie naca for holiday pres
ents. Call early and make your
selections.
FIRST STREET,
BLUM BERtf BLOCK
II. J. JONES' -:-
-:- BOOK STORE
HAS BEEN REMOVED INTO
the Pipe building, opposite bis
former plaee of business, where
he has more room and a larger
stock than ever. He invites
the public to call and see him in
his new quarters.
W Look out for bis display of
Holiday good. It will be something
eiegani.
FOR A
Christmas
Present,
Nothing is nicer than a box of
Julius Joseph's fine cigars, or one
ol bis elegant meerschaum or gen
uine briar pipes. A fine assort
ment of smokers articles always
on nana.
(of
All kinds of dry wood for sale at
reasonable prices, at the foot of
Ferry street. Leave your orders
and have it delivered promptly
anywiiere in the city.
A. C. STELLMACHER.
Quality in smoking
tobacco depends on the
peculiar and correct selec
tion of best varieties of
leaf tobacco, and a proper
knowledge of manufac
ture. Mastiff Plug Cut
is the result of thirty
years experience.
J. & Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond. Va
Fine Furniture
-OF
EVERY
kriplioii,!
AT THE
Albany
Furniture Co.
Vb4HIl1b a 'pcstelly.
uEIVAL!
Sale
iUll THE
NO
Royal
it
i:i the
analysis to
fure. This
use Ol
cream
by patent processes
trate of lime.
of tartar
is
? srov
Isoiitti
HATTH8WS & WASHBUEH'S, ALBANY, OREGON,
1891 -
FOE THE
-Nothing is Nicer Than
Silverware,
At the Old and Established Jewelry Store of
H. BWERT'S.
MORNING MEAL
Found Satisfactory when Purchasing Groceries at
F. K. Allen's
He keens a first-class stock of staple and fancy
omAPPripa nf nil kimla? fllsrt
of fruits in season Choice table delicacies a spec-
ialy. Remember the place, First Street, opposite
as- ' rrt i- aii t'
jaasomc lempie, mmuy,
Impurities in
Baking
Povd
only baking powder
be free from all impuril
perfect purity results from
of tartar rpccially refill J
whii
UCjl
totally
1 1
The cost of
tins chemically pure cream
much
greater
tlian any
used in no baking- powder except the "Royal."
Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytic.-.! chemist fur the
U.S. Government, who made the analyses for the Now York
State Board of Health in their investigation of la';ing pow
ders, says of the purity and whoiescmcness ul the Royal ":
' I find the Royal Baking Povd::r couponed of purs
and wholesome ingredients. It h a cream of tartar
powder, .nd does not contain cither aluni or phosphate:
or other injurious substance.
(Late U.S.C?t Chemist) "E. G. LOVE, PlI. D."
Prof. Love's tests, axel the recent official tests by the
United States and Canadian Governments, show the
Rpyl Baking Powder to be superior to
strength and leavening fiw.r.
The Largest Slock of
and mm
of
at
1892
HOLIDAYS
the Fine Display cf
- Novelties.
YPPPta.iilPH ml ill I kinita
vregoii.
fo.m! !iy chemical
and absolutely
the exclusive
and prepared
a a
remove all the tar-
other, and it i.j
all ethers
'
tn
MERIT WINS,
We desire to say to our cill-
r.ms, tliutfor years we bave been sell
ing Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Dr King's New Life
I'ilip, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve :and
Electric Bitters, and have never
bandied remedies that tell as. or that
have given sucb universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee ithem .'every tide and we stand
ready to refund tbe purchase pi ice, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use These remedies bave won their
ere it ipopularitr purely on their
merits, Foshay &, Mason Druggists,
IHI WORLD ENRICHED.
The facilities of the present day
for tbe production of everything
that will conduce to the material
welfare and comfort of mankind
are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs waa first produced
the world was enriched witn tne on
ty perfect laxative known, as it ia
the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual tocleanse
trie system gently in tne ssprui'
time or, in tact, at any time any
the better it is known the more
popular it becomes.
Fell Dead.
These words are familiar to our
readers, as not a day passes with,
out the report of the sudden death
of some prominent citizens. The
explanation is "Heart Disease."
Therefore beware if you have any
of the following symptoms : Short
Breath. Pain in Side, Smothering
Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic
Breathing, Weak and Hungry
Spells. Tenderness in Shoulder er
Irregular Pulse. These symptoms
mean heart diseaee. The most
reliable remedy is Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure, which has saved
thousands of lives. Book of
testimonials free at Stanard ; &
Cusick, who also sells the New
Heart Cure.
Large and complete stock of
Christmas goods at French's jew
elry store. Big bargains.
There net -I
tied in Ba-I
QUARTER
ker county "Ore-ftf" a
iron, near whatUr ft
is new Baker City. PC1TIDV
nuui who hM stnceOCrl I Uli I
become identified with the resources S Art
and development of that country. ThuMwU
man ia no other than Mr. John Stewart, one
of the wealthiest and most influential citisens
in the county, la a recent letter he says:
"1 had been suffering from pains in my hark
vnd ireneral kidney complaint tar some time,
and had used mary remedies without any
but temporary relief. The pains in mj back
had hecome so severe that 1 was prevented
from attending to my work and could not
move without tbe use of a cane. Hearing,
through a friend, of the wonderful cures ef
fort by Oregon Kidney Tea, I waa induced to
try a box, and from that vey Brst dose I
found instant relief, and before u-lne half
the contents of the box the pains in c y back
entirely disappeared I have every t ith In
the virtues of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and
can conscientiously recommend It to my
friends. 1 would not be without It fur any
thing." Oregon Kidney Tea cures headache, Incon
tinence of urine, brick dust sediment, burn
ini or painful sensation while urinating, and
all affections of the kidney or urinary urgana
of either lex.
AT-
Parkcr Bros. Bakery.
CHOICE MINCE PIES
CAKES.
CURRANTS,
HOT ROLLS,
CRACKERS,
RAISINS,
JELLIED,
JAMS,
BREAD,
CHOICE TEAS & COFFEES,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Or anything else good to eat,
remember you can getftt at
reasonable rates at
STATE AND COAST.
Brigadier-General Appointed by
Governor Pennoyer,
NBWS FKOM THE CAPITAL.
The OoTsrnor Says Hs Will Hot Writ to
8praker Crisp-FoitosrWork of the
8tat Board of Equalization.
Salem, Dec. 15. Governor Pen
noyer today appointed Gen. II. B.
Compson of Linkville, Klamath
county, brigadier-general O N. G.,
to till the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Gen. J.C. Hchoefner.
He is to hold office until his suc
cessor ia appointed and qualified.
Nearly five years ago Governor
Pennoyer appointed Gen. Comp
son major general. O.N. G., un
der the old law which at that time
was the highestoflicial in the state
militia. Brigadier-general is now
the highest otlice. Gen, Compson
is now county judge of Klamath
county.
Gov. Pennoyer ha. granted full
Hard in to take ellect tomorrow to
J as. B. Morton who is in the state
penitentiary , eerving out a five
years term lor manslaughter. He
was sent up from Wasco county ;
his pardon is granted on the rec
ommendation of the district attor
ney who prosecuted.
While Gov. Pennoyer has writ
ten no letter to Speaker Crisp,
(nor will he do so,)as has boen re
potted, asking Crisp as a personal
favor to use his best endeavors to
have congress make an appropria
tion of $360,000 for a portage rail
way between The Dalles and Cellio
on the Oregon side, the governor
nay he will when announcement
of committees are made use the
means within his power to assist
in securing tbe appropriation men
tioned. Should congress fail to
make the appropriation the mat
ter will fall upon the legislature
and the governor don't see how
Oregon can raise so mucti money
for that purpose.
The State Board of Equalization
discussed the sheep and swine as
sessment today. It was decided
to make a uniform assessment of
$L75 per head on sheep all over
the state. This matter has beeu
decided but is liable to a change
when the assessment of personal
properly is examined and a basis
of equalization adopted for it.
The board has taken no action on
the swine question. Multnomah's
assessor was before the board to
dav. Clatsop's county assessor
will have a hearing today.
Articles of incorporation were to
day filed with the Secretary of
State incorporating the Queen
Navigation Company of Astoria.
Capital stock $8000; incorporators
B. W. Robson, W. S. Worsely and
D. 8. Carty.
F. Saunders, sentenced 2 years
for burglary and George Young one
year for larceny were brought to
the pen today from Jackson coun
ty. A man by the name of John R.
Murphy was brought to the asy
lum today from Umatilla county.
Insanity caused by overindulgence
in alcoholic drinks. Insane at
times for past six years.
Oregon Kail way Dividend Declared
Boston, Dec. 15. The Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company
has declared a quarterly dividend
of Vi per cent, payable January 2.
Aa aglnear Drop Dead.
Cincinnati, Deo. 15 Colonel
William E. Merrill, United States
engineer in ciiarge oi tne yiuo
river and all its navigame triDu-
tanes, dropped dead tins evening
on an Ohio & Mississippi train.
near Edgeiield, UK, while going to
Shawnee town on business.
A Young Physician Killed.
Richland, Tex., Dec. 15. Dr.
Allen, a young physician, was shot
and killed here toil ay by Matthew
Dunlevv. one of the wealthiest
stockraisers in the state. Dun levy
waa arrested. He asserts Allen
made disparaging remarks about
bis daughter.
Washed Overboard and Drowned,
London, Dec. 15. Her Majesty's
steamer Anson, fiaeship of tbe
Channel squadron, while cruising
in the vicinity ot uibraiter, en
countered a terrific gale, in which
several men were washed over
board and drowned.
General Miles far President.
Olympian : There is perhaps no
man in tne uniiea ouuea who
stands hitcher or occupies a more
enduring place in the respect of the
country than uenerai Allies, his
entire public life has been always
honorable and often brilliant ; and
lie possesses the absolute con
fidence of both soldiers and the
civilians of America. But there ia
no more likeihood of his being
struck by lightning than if he were
the emperor of China. The gen
eral temper of the people is averse
to military presidents in tnese
latter days.
Klectrlc Night Without Wire.
Mature.
By means of currents alternating
with very high frequency, Pro
fessor Fikotia Tesla has suceeded
in passing by induction through the
lass ot a lamp energy sumcient to
eeo a filament in a state incan
descence without the use of con
necting wires. He has even
ngntea a room by producing in it
such a condition that an illumi
nating appliance may be Dlaced
anywhere and lighted without be
ing electrically connected with
anything. He has produced tbe
required condition by creating in
the room a powerful electrics atic
field alternating very rapidly. He
suspends the sheets of metal each
connected with one of the ter
minals of the coil. If an exhausted
tube is earned anywhere between
these sheets, or placed anywhere,
it remains always luminous.
' A Tree Falls on Sleeping uisn.
Hoquiam Washinston'an.
unaries V. l'ettit had a narrow
escape from a fatal accident on the
night of the heavy wind storm.
He is living at his parent's anch,
on the east branch of the Hoquiam
river.at the so-called Dunlap place
ana was sleeping in an upper
room in one corner, of the house.
A tree fell across the corner, crush
ing it in and also demolishing
young rettit's bed. 1 he Bide ol
his face and head was bruised to
that he now wear.-t a large amount
of court plaster. The house was
damaged about $150, but the
young man got ofT very cheap, as
the tree where it struck the house
was only a foot through. It was
thought the tree was too far away
to reach the house.
DEADLY LA GRIPPE
ASSUMING) ALARMING ASPECTS
IN BASTEKN CITIES.
It
Keaensblee the Fatal Knsslaa
Influenza Many Cities Are Af
flicted. Nkw York. Dec. 15. -There is
a good deal of talk here just now
about the prevalence of influenza
in neighboring cities, particularly
in Connecticut, where some alarm
exists. In Norwich, for example,
nearly one-fourth of the people
are suffering from it, and there
are reports almost as woful from
Minden, Groten, I'lainfield and
Bridgeport. In some places the
malady is hardly less dangerous
than is the Russian influenza in
the countries to which it has been
carried this yea. At the port of
New York there is the utmost
vigilance in' guarding against the
introduction of the epidemic now
prevalent in eome of the countries
of Europe and in Mexico and Bra
zil. A new and dangerous kind o'
la grippe that has recently ap
peared in Baltimore is declared by
physicians to resemble the Rus
sian influenza that has spread
from Russia to Australia and Ger
many with direful results, and
which at this tiuie has hosts of
victims in those countries.
St. Louis, Dec. 15. La grippe is
spreading rapidly in St. Louis.
The physicians of the city lind
themselves crowded with busi
ness, many having more than they
can attend to, However, but few
cases ere as violent this year as
last, although a few days of cold
weather would doubtless make
many cases serious. Postmaster
Harlow is suffering from a light
attack: of the disease. Many large
factories and wholesale establish
ments are feeling the effects of la
grippe. Employes are becoming
ill by dozenb.
Philadelphia, Dec. 15. La
grippe is spreading in this city to
an alarming extent. Almost in a
day whole families have been
seized. In homes, in charitable
institutions and everywhere where
masses meet and mingle, the con
tagion ia spreading like a wind
fanned flame.
Colvmbi'h, O., Dec. 15. At no
time since la grippe first mado its
appearance here has it claimed
more victims than just now. The
mild weather, with considerable
precipitation, seems to have fur
nished just the conditions the epi
demic requires to flourish in, and
all the physicians say the amount
of sickness in Columbus now is al
most unprecedented.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Major McKinley. who has been
seriously ill with la grippe, was
much better last night.
The extensive plant of the
Watkins Wire Spring Company,
in Lockpprt,IU.,burned yesterday ;
loss, $80,000.
Colonel William E. Merrill,
United States engineer in charge
of the Ohio river and navigable
tributaries, dropped dead last
night at Cincinnati. At Santa
Fe. N. M., the district attorney
filed suits against the bondsmen of
ex-sheriff and Collector Frank
Chayese to recover $45,000 alleged
to be due the county.
The severest storm ever known
at Denver raged lastnight. Wires
of all kinds are down and traffic is
generally supended. There was a
regular blizzard blowing.
Arch Duke Sigismund leopold
Renier, of the imperial bouse of
Austria, died yesterday at Vienna
of influenza. He waa a cousin of
the Austrian kaiser and son of the
Arch Duke Reiner.
Acting-Secretary Spaulding has
instructed the collectors of cur torn s
at Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Suspen
sion Bridge and Plattsburg, N. Y.,
to photograph all Chinamen ar
rested for unlawful entry. It is ex
pected in this way to establish a
positive identification.
A BRUTAL OUTRluE'
Two Mothers and Their Children
Horribly Butchered.
THE WORK OF A FIEND,
After Debauching bis Victim he Hirdsrs
tbe Wbole Honehold. No Ola to
tbe Perpetrator. .
4
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. !".
Detals of the quadruple murder
which was discovered Saturday
near New Smyrna show the crime
to have teen a most revolting one.
and indicates that the perpetrator
was a henu in human torni. Kane
it has been learned,, and not roh
bery, was the object of the crime,
as not a cent nor an article of
value - .was taken. The scene of
this brutal crime is a beautiful
spot, half way between Smyrna
and Oak i Hill. There are two
houses on a mound, both o.ie-story
and of two rooms each. Ore of
the-e buildices was uned as a
dining-room and kitchen, and the
other, where the crime was com-
initteu and which is twenty steps
away, was used as a dwelling, b.
I. Pack wood, his little son and
sister-in-law, Miss Bruce, were the
occupants of these houses. Fri
day Mr. Pack wood went to Alait
land on business, leaving the child
and Miss Bruce at home alone.
Miss Bruce sent up a mile or two
for Mrs. Hatch, a friend, who
came over with her little son to
spend the night. On Saturday,
Irwin Jenkins, a colored man, liv
ing about a mile away, wuouid
the marketing for the residents of
the mound, called about ! in the
morning to see if anything was
wanted at Maitland. He knocked
several times at the door, but re
ceived no answer, lie walked
around the house and found that
the front window bad bem
smashed in. A heavy piece of
scantling lay close by, Aith which
the window had evidently been
broken, surmising that some
thing dreadful had occurred,
he Hastened to the house of the
nearest neighbors and told th?m
that something was wrocg at Hie
Pack wood house. These persons
immediately set out for the place,
which they entered through a
window. A most appalling spec
tacle presented itself to their gaze.
Mrs. Hatch lay by the window in
a pool of blood, with a pistol wound
on tbe inside corner ol ber leu eye,
Her face was blackened with pow
der. The other bodies lav near
her. Her little son lay on a lounge,
He was shot over the left eye anu
his throat was cut in three places.
The head was almost severed from
the body. While the murderer
was opening the window, Miss
Bruce had apparently secured a
pistol and fired at him, as a bullet
was found in the window frame.
She seems then to have taken a
shotgun from the closet, out un
fortunately it was not loaded and
was ouicklv wrenched lrom her
by the murderer. He then over
powered her, threw her upon the
led and accomplished his devilish
purpose, probably after killing her
little nephew. Miss Bruce was
found lying on her back in the
bed with her form bare down to .
juBt above the knees. After this
the murderer probably shot his
victim through the right cheek,
but failing to kill her, be picked
up the shotgun and brought down
the butt end of it with all his brute
force on the head of his defense
leHa victim. The blow struck her
between the forehead and the
noee, and caved in the skull like
.ia ran I 1. I
an egg shell. men ue siaoueu
her in the neck, cutting out a
square section oi nesn, anu nn-
ished his worK with twoiernoie
gashes on the throat. rankle
Packwood, a nine goiuen-oeau.-u
tot of five years, was found on the
rluor with his thioat cut lrom ear
to ear. His features, which in
li:e bad bem beautiful, were badly
marred by the ciuel knife of the
murderer. The fl ors of both
rooms were completely cover d
Willi blood, as was the bedding on
which Miss Bruce Say, and also
that on which the boy Hatch was
found. The curtiins anil walls
were also bespattered with blood.
Mies Bruce was a comely young
woman about SO years old, and of
a verv lovable disposition. Alter
the horrible discovery the author
ities were notified, and an investi
gation begun. The sheriff, with a
posse ol nearly wi citizens.
ccoured the country tor many
miles, but without result. 1 here
are many ineones aa uj me ii"i
able murderer ; one is that
th horrible crime was the revenge
of a rejected suitor for Miss Bruce's
hand, hnds many believers, num
mary justice will be dealt out to
him, it captured. The negro Jen
kins, who discovered the crime,
has been arrested and placed in
jail. But few believe that he bad
any share in the crime, and he ia,
therefore, unmolested uy me angry
citizens. The victims were mineu
from the Hatch residence jester-
day. Nearly 500 persons were in
attendance.
SOME UNCOMMON FACTS.
A Baltimore mulatto is terming
pink.
Barnesvillc, O., has a cow which
has presented its owner with trip
lets.
A floating jewelry store is one of
the commercial novelties on tbe
Maine coast.
In, the town of Orneville, Me.,
the authorities cannot find anyone
to collect the town taxes.
Everv Animal and bird in the
Central Park (New York) menag
erie has learned to eat peanuts.
Hosie, Kan., people claim to
have seen the Rocky mountains,
which are 200 miles west, by means
of a mirage. The phenomenon
occurred about sunrise.
A firm of chemists in Biring
ham place upon all poisons sold
by them, directions as to the anti
dote which should be applied in
cases where the poisons are taken
accidentally or intentionally by
human beings.
While the penitentiary commis
sioners were in session at the
Santa Fe, Nv If., prison, three pri-
wappe J with tin-toil. Held op the
Kcara and succeeded in escaping in
aenrriage which waa in front of the
building.
A Saco, Me.man whose bouse had
been haunted by wierd, mysterious
sounds at night for a fortnight or
so, at last opened the unused par
lor stove and found therein a poor
little pigeon wasted away almost
to a skeleton. The mystery now is
how the pigeon got there.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
APPROVES THE REPORT.
Proceeding In the Senate A Few
Bills Introduced and Refer
red to Ceasanlttees.
Washington, Dec. 15. The re
publican senatorial caucus this
morning approved the report of
the committee charged with tbe
arrangement of the committee
membership, and the democratic
managers were furnished with tbe
list as adopted. Some assign
ments yet remain to be made, but
tbe caucas committee was author
ized to arrange them after a per
sonal consultation with tbe sena
tors concerned.
In the senate the vice-president
announced the appointment of
Morrill as regent of the Smithso
nian Institution to fill a vacancy.
Among the bills introduced aad
referred were the following : For
the purchase of a site for a build
ing for the supreme court of tbe
United States; fer a bronze statue
of Christopher Columbus in Wash
ington ; to promote and encourage
a display of tbe flg of tbe United
states.
The Whaisfcaefcs.
The ship building industry in
the United States seems likely to
receive a new impetus from the
success of the new patera vessels,
ailed the wbaiebacaa. flrst built
on Lake bupenor, an 3 making
voyages from there to Linkville,
Kngland, with grain cargoes whh
;reat euctess. One of these vessels
the Wetmore was loaded with
material for the construction of
like vessels and started for Puget
Sound on this coast. The voyage
was safely made until tbe ship
struck the gale off tbe mouth of
the Columbia, last week and was
disabled by the loss of her rudder.
Lven in this condition, she proved
exceptionally seaworthy, riding
out the btorm until she was towed
in to Astoria by tbe Zambezi,
which was cn her way in. Tbe
Astorian speaking of the situation
says that this gale is said to be
the heaviest experienced on uie
north Pacific coast since 1880, and
the Wetmore, living through such
a eea in a partially disabled con
dition justifies tbe expectations of
her designers and owners, caps.
Griffiths came over from Port
Townscnd, and at once saw that it
would be useless to try to have her
towed to her destination in ber
present condition. He accord
antly made arrangements with
upt. John f ox. oi tne -i-ioria
Irou Works, to have a new rudder
made here. There is a good deal
oi comment on the action of tbe
captain of the Wetmore in not
troinir into San t rancisco. Had ne
done so which was possible at the
time he would, certiniy nave
saved himself aod owners con
siderable trouby-tatnd expense.
Th libel unit of Zm.. ' zi for 1250.-
000, is also the sVj. of consider
able criticism V V the general
opinion is th -vhile it was
natural tor the er,ti and owners
to set it as high as possible, there
is not the remotest chance for
them to get anything like the
amount they ask for. As a matter
of fact there is no rule of legal pro
cedure. When the matter is
brought into court, as was tbe case
when Capt. Cieo. Flavel libeled thw
steamer Queen of the Pacific im
18&, the question ol award is
ourelv a matter of discretion in
the judgment of the court. What
ever the court thinks proper, tak- -
inz tne cticumsiancea into con aa u-
eration, is awarded. Many think
that one-tenth of the amount
asked for is all that tbe Zambezi
will ever get. Bat even $25,000 is
a snug little sum, just like finding
it. as tbe Zambezi was bound tn.
and was only detained a few lours.
John C!cbsds. of East Carroll
parish, La., tbe largest individual
cotton planter in tne world, died
yesteiday.
A rencn journal says ias people
can make themselves lean by eat'
ing but one dish at a meat.