The Dalles times-mountaineer., November 13, 1897, Image 1

- - .
... e .
t v I VRKIt. Volame XXXV
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1897
CONSOLIDATED 1882.
NO CI
-oM,irT4ISEER." XIII
JK y
KOFESSIOSAU.
t C. 11 LUSTER.
; Physician and Surgeon,
ni ji.tiool Bank. Office hours, 10
. a. V. i m7.l (rocni to pm Kea
' . Jaw We,t End ol Third auret.
Attorney at Law
yM. TACKMAN
Dentist.
Rooms 8 9 and 10. VoKt Block, The Dalles. Or
SOCIETIES.
meupr.K rinfiE. NO. 3. A. O.' V W.
J. Meets In KelWs Hall every Thursday
-evenlmcatTMOociocK.
TAS. NESMITH POST, NO. 32 G. A. R
tJ Meets every saiuraay oeuu
K. OI f. Mill.
COURT THE DALLES, A. O. P. NO.
Meets every Friday evening at their
T Of L. E.-jMcets every Friday, afternoon
j in Bl. oi i-: Mail
in K. Oi
TTTASCO TRIBE. NO. 16. I. O. R. M Meets
VV every Wednesday evening in K, of P
Hall.
GESANG VEREIN HARMONIE. Meets
every Sudday evening at Baldwin Opera
Mouse,
T OP L. p. DIVISION. NO. 167. Meets in
J3 K. of P. Hall the first and third Wedn
day of each month at 7:30 P. M.
UrASCO LOEGE. NO. 15, A. F. & A. M.
TV Meets first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M.
mHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
JL NO. 8. Meets in Masonic Hall the third
Wednesday of each month at P, M.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, I. O. O F.
Meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
in K. of P. Hall, corner of Second and Court
streets. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
-rmiENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 9 K. of P.
t? Meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
in Schanno's building, corner of Court and
Second streets. Sojourning brothers- are in
vited. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION Meets every Friday at 3 o'clock
n the reading room.
MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD--Mt.
Hood Camp. No. 59, meets every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Keller's
HalL o All sojourning brothers are invited to be
present.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NO. 33, E. S.
Meets in Masonic Hall on the second and
- fourth Tuesday of each month. Visitors cor
diall invited.
THE CHURCHES.
C5T. PAUL'S CHURCH Union street, oppo.
" site Fifth. Sunday school at 9:30 A.M.
Evening prayer on Friday at 7:30.
17VANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
"Xj Rev. L. Grey. Pastor. Service in the Eng
lish language at First Baptist Church every
Sunday 9 :30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
M.Es
tag. Sun
cfrnRH Kev. J. H. Wood. Pastor.
RirvlM!8 everv Sundav mornins and eve-
SunriAV school at 12:20 o'clock P. M. A
cordial invitation extended by both pastor and
people to all,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. C
Curtis, Pastor, Services every Sunday at
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school after
morning service
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. A. Bronsgcest
Pastor. Low mass every Sunday a 7 A. M.
High mass at 10:30 A. M, Vespers at 7:30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. D. Tay
lor, Pastor. Corner Fifth and Washington
streets. Services each Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Sunday School and Bible class at 12:15.
Pastor's residence Northeast cor. of Washing
ton and Seventh streets.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH RevT. BT.
Hazel, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morning at 11 and in the evening at 7 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 A M. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C E. meets
every Sunday at 6:30 P. M.
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Seventh and Union. Elder J. H. Miller,
pastor. Servioes every Sunday at 11 A. M. and
7:30 P. M Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. All are
cordially welcomed.
THE"
'TiUNSON"
..TYPEWRITER
Is "The Best" Writing Machine
The highest grade. Standard of excellence.
Controlled by no trust or combine.
The "Mnnson" possesses many distinct poins
nil other writing machints.
Tbo most durable of all. Address for catalogue J
THE HUNSON TYPE WHITER Co.,
(0-2 W. Lake St., - - Chicago, Ills
W. L. DOUGLAS
3SHOEthle&Vr7d.
For 14 years thl hoe, by merit
alone, has distanced all competitors.
Tf. L. Douglas 3-50, 84. OO and SS.OO
shoes are the productions or skilled workmen,
from the best material possible at these prices.
Al. JS.Snl S8.00 shoes for men, BSv,
iS.OO and ft Tor boys and youths.
. w. L. Doiiftlss shoes are Indorsed
by over 1,0ijU,u wearers as the best
In style, nt and durability of any
shoe ever offered at the prices.
They are made in all the latest
- - shapes and styles, and of every vari
ety of leather. , .
If dealer cannot supply you, write for cat.
luf-ae to W. L. Douglas, Urockton, Mass. Sold by
G. F. STEPHENS
THE DALLAS, OR.
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry. Goods,
MEKS FURNISHINGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Shoes
F. STEPHENS
134 Second Street.
-9 . J Writing la Sleht
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Orecon.
October Sth, 1W7. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
taat said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur
day, November SO, 1 W7. viz.
AMANDA A. MARSH,
Of Mosier, Oreson ; Homestead No. 3492, for
the Sy. NEH of Sec. 5, Tp. 2 N. K. IS K. W . M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Nancv Blakeney. Robert Dunsmore. A. H,
Swasey, L. 12. Swasey. all of Mosier. Oregon.
Oct. 16 JAS. F. MOORE, Begisier.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
To wbom all it may concern: Notice is here
bv i.'ivoQ that the undersigned has been ap
pointed by the Honorable the County Court of
tne state or uregon ior wasco county, uuoun.
islratcrof tie estate of William M. HocH man,
late of Wasco County and now deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate are
ncreoy requireu to preseai mir i-iuiui v iiu
proper voucher to me at the oGU-e of Dufur &
ulenelc(! in Danes city, wasco county. Oregon,
within six months from the date cf this notice.
Dated at D:lles City. Ore.. Novt mber 3. 1197.
JEFFERSON D. HCCKMAN,
Administrator of the estate of William M
Hockman, deceased. niw5
GIVES THE5
Choice of Two Transcontinental Bootes
GREAT
NORTHERN RY. -f
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS leave
Portland every
live days tor
SHN r-RHNCISCO.
Steamers monthly from Portland to
Yokohoma and Hon? Kong; via The
Northern Pacific bteamship Co., in
connection with O. R. & N.
For full details call on the O. R. & N. Agent
at TKe. iiAlxUfc-b. or aaaress
W. H. HURLBUHT, Gen, Pass. Agt,
Portland, Oregon
The New O. K. & N. Time Card.
Train No. 2 east via. the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line, arrives
here at 12:45 A. M., departs at 12:50.
No. 4, east by Spokane and Great
Northern, arrives at 5:25 P. M., departs
c:aa.
No. 1, west from U. P. and O. S. L.,
arrives at 3:20 A. M.. and departs 3:30.
No. 3, west from Spokane and Great
Northern r arrives at 9:03 A. II. and de
parts at 9:25.
Freight trains Nos, 23 and 24, second
divisions, will carry passengers. No. 23
arrives at 5 p. il. and No. 24 leaves at
1:45 P. is.
'Tk ftalator Line''
The Dailss, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
FieisSt am PassEiSf line
LOWEST RATES
BEST SERVICE
FASTEST TIME.
The steamers ot this line will leave
The Dalles at 7:00 A. M.
. Shipments received at any time, day
or night.
Live stock shipments solicited.
GUI on or address,
Jat O HLLHJalHY,
General Agent
fHE - DALLES - OREGON.
THE.
Cary House Bar
Prineville, Oregon.
Presided over by Joe Hinkle.
Carries the beslbronds '
Wines, Liquor;
When in that city
THESCGIDENTSfifllFE
A . . 5. QonrcsT
Wri'e to T.
tary ox the Star
Company, for
regarding Accidi
ance. Mention t!
By so doing yen
membership fee. Has paid over
accidental injuries.
Be your own Agent.
KO MEDICAL EXAMINATION
LOUIS OA!
Successors to J. H. I
EXPEESS1
Goods Delivered to Any
the Ouy.
Passengers and baggage
tne boat or tram.
Educate Too;
Candy Catha
TO THE dial ' H
r-' 'TF nil
tMoJL 8
OREGON
ni n nT i itf" I 111 a
SALT LAKE flS
DENVER LK?rl-
OMAHA RFjS.
r uigan
m u Miuiiii jlijji II I WIW JWl " l
A SIRPRISE
yyhQnjyou ask fbr the new
five-cent piece Piper Heid-
b u
sieck Plug
per cent, larger and bet
ter than
just try
Sewing Machines
AT COSTc
Save traveling agents expenses by buying the
White and other standard machines of C. W.
PHELPS, East end Second Street, The Dalels.
EET1I ivniiiin PLATES
Or Crown and Bridge Work
Greatly Reduced Trices
Any kind of Filling known to the Dentis Profession
carefully and thoroughly done.
Shows moutn ith but four teeth
Breparea lor recet
prerKireaior reception oinnage. no
plate to be usefJ.J
ate to be used.
H. A. STURDEVANT, D. D. S.
Over French & Co.'s Bank, The Dalles, Or. g
HARRY
Watchmaker
-DEALER
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
SILVERWARE AND
ine Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted
Having lately secured the services of Prof. P. G.
Daut, Scientific Optician, am now prepa-ed to cor
rect any defective sight.
and have your eyes examined.
V0GT BLOCK, - -
YOU
Tobacco 40
ever
it. A
at
TEETII cannot be extracted or
filled painlessly by anyone in all
instances, but we know that skill
ful use of instruments and pain
obtundants help to allay pain.
We are properly prepared with
all such agents and successfully
use some while our competitors
fail.
-o
All appliances requiring1 mo-
e 1
-1
mi
MM
ft U&Q&M i
1 mm
11 -v r y. a
Tl r-rYVV" l've Power are run S electricity,
if "Mthe only office in the city haying
such complete equipment for
Hninr t hn rnnri wnrlr.
O. LIB BE,
and Jeweler
IX-
AND JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS. . .
Examination free. C
THE
'CUBA MUST IE" FREE
Peace Upon Any Other Basis
Is Impossible.
FREEDOM OR "DEATH
This is What Gomez Declares the
Insurgents of Cuba Are Deter,
mined to the Efid.
Faal Affray In Malheur County An Old
Pioneer Kills Uia Tenant4-'Ytonada
Fear the Yonker Captdred
't heir Commissioaers.
New York, NovJ ,'5. The Herald
says it is too late to talk autonomy.
Cuba is lost to Spahh. .Only Independ
ence for the island-will put an end to
the struggle now devaptatins.the col
ony and ruining- Spain.- That is what
eight leading- Cubans,' all of whom
formerly favored autonomy, told Senor
Jose Canaleja at the .Fifth. Avenue
hotel. These Cubans id ui represent
the junta, for the juries will discuss au
tonomy with no on but confer
ence is tne more rfmarsaoL v Its re
sults, because the yen whojjfciked . so
1 firinlvAieatrTiiy. proposition except
U-rBtfcpendence wei-a - formerly leading
autonomists, who in view of the recent
developments say tpat even were they
to listen to such a proposal, the insur
gents in the field would simply scowl
at it as an evidence not of Spain's good
aith, but of her weakness and willing
ness to promise concessions rather than
prosecute a hopeless war.
Colonel Canaleja was formerly a
member of the Spanish cabinet. He
comes to sound American feeling, and
to inform hicself by pergonal observa
tion of the state of affairs in Cub&. Be
fore his confere"ncry with the Cubans,
benor Canaleja was, unable to obtain
an exchange of views with Estrada
Palma, president of the Cuban junta.
Tell him," said General Palaia, to
an emissary who spught to arrange an
interview, "that when I was president
of the republic of) Cuba, I assisted in
making a law which Is in force today,
and by which any 'member of the gov
ernment who listens to a proposition
from Spain short of absolute independ
ence, is regarded as a traitor."
Dreadfully Servou.
Gents: I was deadfully nervoua. and
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root
Tea. It quieted my nerves and
strengthened my . whole nervous sys
tem. I was troubled with constipation,
kidney and bowel trouble. Your tea
soon cleansed my system so thoroughly
that I rapidly regained health and
strength; Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford,
Conn. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists, The DallesT. Oregon.
GOMEZ NOT Alf 4 PTPN&MJST,
'Independence or Death" His Motto and
TjMtolHIejComnatrlotB.
New York, ' Nov.v The Herald
prints the following letter from Max.
imo Gomez of the Cuban army of liber
ation dated at his camp in bancti
Spiritus:
'The enemies of Cuba have circu
lated in the United States the rumor
that I am disposed to accept autonomy
as a basis of a settlement or solution of
the present war. The constitution of
Cuba absolutely establishes in its
article 11, that peace is to be negotiated
upon the basis of absolute independence
of Cuba. It is to obtain independence
that we have been fighting for two
years and will continue to fight until
victory is ours we will fight for abso
lute freedom, as we stated in the
manifesto , issued at Monte Cristo,
as was also later set aown in
our constitution, and we are daily,
confirming it by the shedding of
blood in the battlefield."
Salvador Cisneros, formerly presi
dent of the republic of Cuba, writes to
the Herald:
"Independence or death has been
our motto. We would rather see our
beloved country disappear amid a heap
of ashe3 than accept any concessions
no matter how ample, unless they
carry with them the absolute indepen
dence of Caba."
DisSgurement for life by burns or
scald-i may be avoided by using De
Witt's Witch Haael Salve, the preat
remedy for piles and for all Wind of
sores and skin troubles. Snipes Kin
ersly Drug Co.
HANMA IN 1UK SADDLE.
A Republican Majority of Five Has Keen
Ccnnted In Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. The only
impel ta .t development in the status
of the new general assembly today was
t'le t'ecuion in the Wool. county case
irom ine couDtiui list 10 ina reaK.Kii.
can column. The court insUjj tjje
election supervisors of3?COUI.tv t0
canvass the returns,
ai the disputed
Drecinct. which tri
ves the election to
non
ION
Yes and
cry case?
it cure
earlier
young
o exag-
we have
that the
jifsion
Captain O. P. Norris, the republican
candidate for representative, by 31
plurality.
This news was received by Chairman
Nash, of the republican committee,
with satisfaction, though it was not
different from what he bad expected.
The decision had a significance which
could not be expressed inasmuch as it
put an end to the talk of other con
tests on tne same ground, snould. no
further changes be made, the republi
cans will have five majority on joint
ballot, as claimed by Chairman Nash.
Heath on All Sides.
New York, Nov. 8 A World
special from Havana says:
Weyler has gone, but his purpose to
"exterminate the breed" of tne Cuban
patriots is being fulfilled. Starvation
is killing the concentrados by tens of
thousands. Hunger is doing what
Spain's 200,000 soldiers cannot accom
plish. The frightful sufferings' of
those who survive cry out to the mercy
of the civilized world. The physicians
of Havana are now. forbidd 3D to give
starvation as a cause of. death. -
A correspondent In the town offSan
Domingo writes:
"A multitude of siatt fall and die in
the streets hersand Ho until, after
having secd as ignominious specta
cles for tome hours, they are collected
aad hauled away in carts used for garb
age to the slumping grounds. Most of
these bodies a.e thrown into the fields
to be eaten by fehe birds and dogs."
Both the newspapers which support
ed Weyler and tbosd who opposed him
are now forced to tell Jjalf the truth
about the starving Concentrados.
Here are some whole truth made uu-1
deniable: - .
Since Weyler's proclamation J riv
ing the country people into the town
was issued, half the rural population of
Western Cuba has died. Half of those
who survive are so weak, so emaciated,
that the flickering 9park of life in
them will surely soon be extinguished.
They cannot survive, although Blanco,
the governor-general, has ordered that
service rations be issued to them, ra
tions such as his soldiers get. The
lives of the other half of the surulvors
Blanoo will save.
Photographs of starving children
speak louder than any words. These
photographs are taken at Guanabacoa
within an hour's travel of the palace
here. Remember that with natural af
fection intensified by suffering the par
ents of thes e children have given to
them every morsel they could scrape
together. The mothers of these chil
dren deny themselves food, refuse to
eat the miserable scraps of meat and
bread that they may keep life in their
children. The cbildrens' legs were
like pipestems. One could count their
ribs.' Their joints, made dispropor
tionately large by emaciation, seemed
immense. Ihese are not isolated
cases. There are thousands And
thflMSnds like them.
J, M. Thir8w end, of Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when he has & spell of iodh
gestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he
takes- two of UeWitt'a ..Little Uariy
Iia en at night, and be is all right the
next morning. Many thousaads of
others do the same thing. Do you?
Snipes, Kinerslv Drug Co.
An Office for Mondell.
Washington, Nov. 5. The presi
dent has selected Frank Mondell, of
Newcastle, Wyo., to be assistant com
missioner of the land office. Mondell
is expected here in a few days. Ho
will succeed Judge Emory Best, of
Georgia. Mondell was representative
at large from Wyoming in the l8t
hous-, and will be 37 years old tomon.
row, He has lived in several Western
states and territories, was mayor of
Newoastio seven y tsars, has beeq presi
dent of the territorial senate, and was
a delegate to the Minneapolis, conven
tion. "
There Is no need of little ohild re-
being tortured by scald head, ecstema
and ekin eruptions. De Witt's Wltoh
Hazel Salve gives instant relief and
cures permanently. Saipes Kinersy
Drug Co.
A Malheur County Tragedy.
Baker City, Or., Nov. 5. Monday
evening, J. D. Osborne, a pioneer of
Malheur county, aged 70 years, shot a
farmer named Rader throe times, th
latter dying Tuesday morning. Os
borne's ranch is 12 milee from Vaife,
the scene of the fatal affray. "
Itader with bis wife and five lohil
dt-en was living on Osborne's Bnoh
A dispute arose over oortaioVigbts,
and Bader went for his boQe knife,
but before he had time tef uae It, he
had received three 33jeaUber bullets.
Osborne went to Val5 and gave him
self up. .- "
Small ni II. srwrk hoc ;it -
Witt s Lil run: Karl v Risers cure bilous
f u il. wev will. -J v.
ness,
nstipatioa, sick headache.
Snl
a, ninersir urug km.
f -. Miner Cat in Two.
Coquille blTY, Or., Nov. 6. The
second accident in 9 week occurred at
(be Beaver Bill mine yesterday. A
miner was pushing a oar, when another
oar came behind him. He was caught
between the cars and literally cut in
two. Last week, the gas' caught fire,
and four men were burned, two of
them badly, in the face and breast,
Mr. Peart was so badly burned that
the skin bad to be peeled off bis arms,
face and breast.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cold to develop into pneu
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minue Cough Cure. Snipes Kinersly
Drug Co.
Consternation in Canada.
Ottawa, Nov. 5. Officials in the
fisheries department here are discon
certed over the action "of President
Thompson, the great English seal ex
pert. Fears are entertained that in
connection with the recent conference
he may have committed Great Britain
to a line of policy quite' antagonistic
to Canada's interests. One minister
expresses fears that the English ex
pert has fallen a victim to the wiles of
the American politicians.
Cloakmakers Attain One.
New York, Nov. 5. There is ndl
catlon of another big strike of cloak
makers, which may involve from 12,000
to 13,000 people. Five hundred are
out already, and by night there may
be a general order for others to go
out. The cause of the strike is the al
leged cutting and reported violation
by contractors of the new agreement
made six weeks ago.
WORK FOR CONGRESS
Many Important Matters
Be Considered.
to
OHIO IS REPUBLICAN
That Party Will Have Five Majority
on Joint Ballot in the Leg
islature.
The uregoa Improvement l'oupnj'i
Property Sold by Order of tne, 'V. tt,
Conrt to Wteruerg and (tool
ridge for 1'OOOQO.
WasHINGTONiIvov. 6. The first
regnlar sessiojh ot the &5th congress.
which iis'bo meet on the Tth of Decern
berr-promises to be more productive of
mportant legislation than any session
of recent years. - . .
Foreign affairs will demand ana re
ceive considerable attention. There
is Hawaii to be annexed or placed in
some equally positive ay under tho
protection of the American flag. The
extension of belligerent rights to the
Cuban revolutionists is freely pre
dicted as one of the early acts of the
session. Then the Nicaraguan canal
question will come up again when Ad
miral Walker and his colleagues, who
have been sent down to examine the
proposed route, return and make their
report; and the treaty of arbitration
with Great Britain is expected to be
revived in some shape by its advocates.
But these foreign matters, interest
ing as they are, will occupy but little
time of the congress compared with
Uhe important questions of Internal
economy with which It will have to
dedl. Take the currency question, for
exajmple. .Secretary Gage has been
harijl at work all summer and expects
to baye.a scheme for currency reform
ready Uo submit when congress con
venes. 'This will have the backing of
the administration; but there will be
dozens of other schemes suggested,
representing all shades of financial be
lief, and it w li be a long time before
a bill satisfactory to even the majority
can become at law. Is deed, it is doubt
ful whether ?4ny definite conclusion
can be reached W this session on this
question.
Much more liBfely to become a law Is
one of several peWing propositions for
the establishment of postal savings
banks. A plan Will also ber pressed
with some vigor to'place the telegraph
lines under the control of the postoffice
department, but it is fcot believed that
the majority in eith
5r the house or
senate if yet ready
1 accept this radi-
cal departure.
A voluntary vankrnptcy "law, with
some mvoluntai-jv features, though dif
fering from those tnf the law of 1870, Is
oertain to be pasael
this win tar.
J. C. Berry,
of the best- known
citUens ofSpencei
Mo., testifies that
ne cured nimseu
f the worst kindot
piles by using a few
boxes of De Witt's
witch Hazel Salve,
bled with plies for
e hal been trou-
oyer thirty years
and had used many diitferfnt kinds of
so-called cures; but Die Witt's was the
one that did the worJk and he will ver
ify this statement ifany one wishes to
write him. - Snipee-4Kinersly Drug Co.
ONE.! OKI
1ID MAPS,
QsefOU JmpaovasneJht Company's
Prop-
rt Hold, :
Seattlr, Waafti., Nov. 6. The en
tire property, Moth re&l and personal,
of the OregonImprovement Company
was today solej by Master-inChancery
K,ben Smith; under an order of sale
from the Ijftilted States circuit court.
The purchasers were Johns. R, Water
bury aosa T. Jefferson Coolldge, jr.,
representing the reorganization com
mittee and the purchase price was
$lt000,000. The bid of Messrs. Cool
ldge fend" Waterbury was the only one
ma:
fter the sale, Special Master Smith
peared before Judge Hanford. with
his report of the stle. Judge Hanford
then signed the order, oonflrmlng the 1 8
proceedings. Judge Hanford allowed
the following claims:
Speoial Master Smith, 95000 for his
compensation, and 91070 for the ex
penses of the sale. .
The Farmers' Loan & Trust Com
pany, trustee under tne mortgage,
$5000.
Solicitors for the trust company
(Turner, McClure & Ralston; Allen
Hughes & McMlcken), $30,000 In ad
dition to amounts already allowed, and
expenses incurred.
Receiver C. J. Smith, In addition to
bis salary as such, alreapy paid, $20,
000. S. H. Piles, as counsel for the
receiver, $10,000.
To Cure a Cold la One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the money
if it fails to Curo. 25c. For sale at
Blakeley & Ho ugh ton.
DCRBANT MUST HANG.
United States Supreme Court Refuses to
Intervene In Bis Behalf.
- Washington, Noy. 8. The United
States supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the circuit court of Cal
lfornla refusing a writ of habeas cor
piis'to William Henry Theodore Dur
rant, under sentence of death for the
murder of Miss Blanche Lament at
San Francisco, in April, 1895.
The case has attracted attention
throughout the whole United States,
and today's decision permits the law to
take its course with the condemned
man.
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
court's decision, but made no remarks
save to cite a few authorities on which
the court based the decision.
Attorney-General Fitzgerald was
present In the courtroom when the
opinion was rendered, and said it
would Insure Durrant's hanging.
aspects Foul Play.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Tamar T. John
son, an Indian princess, the daughter
of Old Pine Tree, the chief of the Tus-
caroras, died suddenly in Chicago last
Tuesday eyenlng.
The father thinks her death should
be investigated, and has demanded a
further inquiry. He asserts the young
woman bad between $200 and $300 and
a gold watch and plenty of handsome
clothes when she died, and be would
like to know what became of her per
sonal possessions.
Miss Johnson was a teacher iu Indian
' schools. She came here from the Obey
enne reservation, where she was last
serving, for treatment for a nervous
cotrlplaint. The cause of the death
was peritonitis. Chief Pine Tree has
called (be attention of the superintend
ent of Indian schools to her death.
, Named by the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The presi.
deit today made the following appoint-
1,-ments: W. Godfrey Hunter, of Ken-
and minister plenipotentiary to Guate
mala; Edwin M. Yeariu. agent for the
Indians at L9tnhi, Idaho; E J ward M
Bartlett, register of the land office at
L Grande, Or.; Major Louis Marshall,
corp of engineers, to be a member of
the Missouri commission. Dr. Hunter
is one of the leaders of the republican
partv in Kea'UcKy. tie served as a
member of congress in the last hous
and had served notice that he would
make a contest for a seat in the present
bouse.
LIVER AND X EATS.
Roentgen's Discovery Useless
Where That Organ Is Involved.
Bach Is th Result Reached la the Er
perUnents of Depnty Surgeon-General
Forwood, -of the United
States Army.
If a non should have the misforaune
to receive a shot in the liver it would
remain there unless found by the an
cient method of probe and knife. X
rays, Roentgen s process, aided by the
appliances devised by all theelectrical
scientists of the age, are powerless
against the texture of the liver. Prac
tically every other portion of the human
anatomy will yield to the penetrating
power of the fiuorescope, but that liver
declines to do anything of the kind.
At least this is the decision reached
by Dr. William H. Forwood, of the
United States army. He declares that
he has been unable to locate anything
in or behind the liver when the rays
are sent upon the body from the front.
They" will not penetrate that organ.
Dr. Forwood is officially known as
lieutenant colonel and deputy surgeon
general. He is on station at headquar
ters in Washington and the duties of
his office leave him considerable leisure
time. This time he has used for many
years in the study of applied sciences
111 tne practice 01 bis profession. He
is noted in the medical world as an ex
perimentalist, and has produced some
results which have overturned precon
ceived ideas. As a medical officer of
the army, and a ranking one at that,
he has the facilities at hand or attaina
ble for anything which will assist in
nicking experiments. As soon as Prof.
Roentgen mode his discovery known.
Dr. Forwood began his experiments.
He secured all the appliances by requis
ition, "for the good of the service," and
established a Crookes tube laboratory
unexcelled in the country.
Then he commenced his experiments.
He photographed his orderly f ronl every
possible standpoint, causing that use
ful, but somewhat sensitive man to
1 a strong desire to get out of the
service. He practiced on the hospital
corps, and induced many of those who
ire attached to the general headquarter
In the capital citv to submit -thert
selves to the influence of the rayiHe
assemoiea an 01 nis pictures, quferjia
never touched a liver. Then he eRt-'
gunning for livers, but so far haa
been able to land one. .-v,
Dr. Forwood was a member of the.
army retiring board which adjourned
Friday. morning hfter fielding sessions
for several weeks' at Uen. MerritCf
headquarters in the Pullman building.
He is an enthusiast in medical matters,
and especially X rays. It is said that
he wanted to photograph the alleged
disability of every officer who appeared
before the board to be examined for
retirement. If they were all right the
rays would show it. But somebody
suggested that one of the officers suf
fered from chronic biliary derange
ment.
"Oh, well," said the deputy surgeon-
general, "if that's the matter with him
we 11 have to try him in the old way.
can't get a liver with the rays."
That- started the investigation con
cerning, the power of .the rays. Several
of the officers detailed for duty on the
board knew Dr. Forwood s experiments
with the rny, and they asked him to
ell what he had done and what the
reeson is that the rays will not pierce
liver. The doctor agreed, but prefaced
his remarks by saying that he knew
no 'special reason why a liver should
resist the rays. He only knew. that it
does, . , , : .... 1 .
.'! have not given it up," he said, "but
it is a singular fact that I cannot get
through a liver. 1 have succeeded in
drawing everythiiig else, but this
baffles me. The increasing of the power,
ir voltage, does not help. In some things
this does assist. For instance, you can
See through a white man much easier
than you can through a negro. When
a 'darky is being experimented on you
have to increase the power of the in
strument in marked degree. This is
due primarily, I suppose, to the pig
nients in the colored man's skin nnd the
corresponding density of his covering.
Ilut this liver business gets me.
"The annoying nature of this failure
is shown when you figure the number
of fellows who get bullets in their livers
in a battle. It is hard to hit a man in
the trunk without invoving one or both
lobes of the organ. Now, a wound in
the liver may or may not be fatal. It
is not necessarily fatal. If the surgeon
goes after the bullet and finds it has
penetrated the liver, as far as I can
see, he will have to trust to luck, cut the
man wide open, or let the ball alone.
It may become encysted in that liver
and remain there for years, and then
the surgeon, if he survives and rela
tives do not interfere may hold a post
mortem nnd extract it.
"I can find anything I want by cut
ting, but what I am looking for now is
a means of finding what I want with
out using the knife. If you slash a
man sufficiently you can generally find
what it is that is hurting him, but this
new idea when perfected will, or ought
to, enable field surgeons to determine
whether or not there is any use of fool
ing with a wounded man. But the liver
bnflies me. I can see through the lungs
and bones and any other substance in
the body but the liver.
"Can- you tell what is the matter with
n man who is sick with lung troubles?"
"Under the rays the lungs look like
lace curtains. You see some fine ara
besques, but there is little to the lay
eye. to indicate that any trouble ex
ists. What can anyone tell about the
figures in a lace curtain? It takes the
most expert workers to tell when a
figure is broken. The lungs are builded
on similar lines and the exact value of
the rays on such ailments is not de
termined. I hope that they will dis
close lesions."-Chicngo Chronicle.
There are six species of mosqnits I
found in New England. 1
Royal makss the load para,
wholesosM aad
FOVDER
Absolutely Pure
HOVU, HUfMA MMrQFR CO M9W VOMCa
SHORT OF SEAMEN.
t
, Lack Whioh la One of JSngd
land's Gravest Dangers;
Soma Iaaerastlns; Fasts Ahnt Great Brrti
aln's lines Naval Hrinsilrims TTotf
Enough Trained Men to
Handle Them. "i
It may be said without exaggeration!
that the question of the hour is-tho
supply of seamen for our fleet, says
the l'all Mall liudget No jugglirsr
with figures can conceal the fact that
iu case of war we cannot send even all
our modern vessels to sea. Thought
every nerve wr.i strained at the maneu
vers, though the depots Were depleted
of Bcainen and stokers, we had to leav
in porv no less than 1C8 fighting craft.
In this total are included ten first and
sect: ad class battleships, ten third-class
battleships, seven coast defense iron
clads, four old ironclads, seventeen
cruisers, eleven torpedo gunboats, forty
destroyers and sixty-nine serviceable)
torpedo boats. Many of the . vessels in
this enormous category are of the new
est construction, and, though some are
not yet completed for sea, all should be
finished by the end of the financial
year. We have none too many cruisers
as it is, and when war is upon us we
shall want every single one to prptect
ir ulo3.sal trade. All the older iron
ciuus will be needed to convoy our slow
ocean tramps, all our coast defense
vessels to protect our unfortified ports
and towns on the coast. The French
arc known to contemplate the bom
bardment of open towns, and this is the)
only means by which we can prevent
stray cruisers doing us terrible harm.
Our battleships will be wanted for the
combat and to watch our enemies'
ports. Our ironclads lack their proper
complement of torpedo gunboats and
torpedo boats; Indeed, our, first line,
the Mediterranean fleet, has still
only two. The crews required. for
the ships which woul d not be able to
put to sea amount to no less than
22.G10 men, or, reducing them to
tho lowest possible limit, 20,000. Ships
' -are can build in three- years and less, ,
but-SinoTauan hardly be trained for .
war in twice thnt time. Since 1889 wav
havo been building faster than we could "
obtain seamen. We have on the stocks
or projected,' to-day another' mass of
vessels which require at ' least 10,000
more men. It is jrue that the naval es
timates for 18U4 contemplate an addi
tiod to our personnel of over 0,000 men,
but this is u mere drop in the ocean to
the number which we require. We
must understand that the English fleet
disposes of procticr.lly no trained re
serve. Though tho naval conflict of
tq-morrow will bo bloody beyond be
lief, involving holocausts of ships and
men, we have not merely, too few sail
ors to tftHe-orffecUvM ahlpo. Xa sas,,.
but no one to replace those who fall in
the struggle. ' ' 1
Year by year the proportion of Eng-'
Vsh seamen in our mercantile marine
dwindles, while the proportion of for
eigners increases. Of our 80,000 Able .
seamen 110 lens than 27,000 are foreign
ers, and half the remainder have had
less than four years' service. Nor is it
a question of wages. From the ship
owners goes -up the ominous complaint
-t'aartlc Swede or the German is bet
ter Ok lieu ted, more sober, more respect
ful. ;llo does not desert, he is s better
sailor, I and his physique is superior. -"The
supremacy of the English sailor
is waning," says 'the chairman of the
West India and Pacific Steamship com- '
pany. These are terrible words for' its,
whose pride and whose heritage in th
past has been the sea.
Our naval reserve numbers in its first '.
class 20,00d t men. Their - training is
limited in the extreme. They are,
many of them, ignorant of the manipu- '
lation of the breechloader, for such is
the wisdom of our rulers that they per-
bist in drilling our reserves with ob
solete guns. At Wick, where 1,160
men are trained, there is not a single ;
modern weapon. After this they get .
month at sea on a war ship. And that .
is alL The trumpet will somnd; as
many of them as can be obtained in "
our home ports will be huddled on
board our ironclads; lieutenants and
officers will be borrowed from ships in
commission, and our fleet will be put ,
to sea to 8ti re and certain defeat.
Abroad there is readiness' for instast
action, at home unreadiness. .
HOOD EIVBB
NUESEEl
TILLETT & GALLIGAN
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