THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE OCTOBER 29, 1891
DEPOSED PRESIDENT.
The. Story
Hoey's
of John
Fall.
FROM NEWSBOY TO AFFLUHNCE
A Tinleal Career of a Self-Ma. le Man
8lowiy Cliuiln ilie Lidder end Then
Slips Down The Sherburne Deal
ami ltd KesUlts.
The compulsory retirement of John
Hoey from the presidency of the Adams
Express company is one of the financial
sensations ol the day. The surprise felt
by the genei al public, however, was not
shared by the lew business men who are
said to have known for months that the
veteran was badly involved.
suggestions, too. He fell in with Dins
more and the others readily and pretty
soon stood very high in their regard.
The Philadelphia end of the business
had been ai energetically pushed by
Sanford that he waB appointed general
agent in that city, lie continued as
such after the consolidation with the
Western express and the Harnden in
1854.
Things went along in this way, and
then young Hoey concluded to branch
out for himself. Many in the South are
acquainted with the "Hoey Charleston
Express." In the same year in which
the two companies above mentioned
succumbed to the power of the Adams
Express, this line or Hoey s also consoli
dated. Out of this consolidation, "of
course, Hoey received a large slice of the
Adams stock. It was due to this ven
ture also and the subsequent consolida
tion that he was made general manager
of the company, in which capacity he
served for 34 years,
GENERAL DE GALLIFET.
The Brilliant French Cavalry Offlcnr
Whe fjonducttd the Maneuver.
General De Gailifet, who bo greatly
distinguished himself in the recent
maneuvers in France, has had a roman
tic career. He is of noble family and is,
in fact, a Marquis, nevertheless, he en
tered the army as a simple private. He
was born in 1830 and became a cavalry
trooper in 1848. He is rich, elegant,
distinguished and as gallant and ad
venturous at ol as ne was at 3U.
JOHN HOEY.
The natural sequel of I. is deposition
troin the presidency in tne choice oi
Henry Sanlord.of Bridgeport, as his suc
cessor, left two points in Mr. Hoey's con
nection with the company to be still dis
posed of. In the first place, he refused
to resign iroin the office of manager,
winch he held as well as those of presi
dent and trustee. According to the or
ganization of the express company, eight
managers are chosen by the stockhold
ers. These managers elect three trus
tees and the exectui 'e officers. Mr
Hoey, at l he special meeting of the
managers, resisted removal from that
position on the ground that he was elect
ed 1 1 it lor a year by the stockholders,
and that the managers could not revoke
the appointment. This question was
at once referred to Clarence A. Sew
ard, the secretary of the board o! man
agers. The latter promptly said that h.s
professional relations to the company
prohibited him from giving an
opinion to the newspapers on the sub
ject. The other phase of Mr. Hoey'B rela
tions to the company which remains to
be disposed of is the "deal" with ihe
New England Express companies which
was conducted, it is alleged, with so
much profit to himsell, and which was
the basis of the charges which caused
his dismissal from the presidency. A
committee of three was appointed to in
vestigate and make a report on the
present condition of the company's
finances, with a v ew, rather, to clear up
the past and settle any apprehensions o.
more wrongdoing than has already been
exposed, tha in the belief that any
other important losses to the company
remain to be revealed.
Of the Sherburne deal, as a result of
which Mr. Hoey was deposed, Mr. San
ford, the new president, sayB :
" hecame convinced, and so did the
other members of the board of mana
gers, that Mr. lloey and Mr. Spooner, in
nnniniintion wi th Sherburne and Taft,
had made the company pay $850,000 for
stock that was worth about siou.uuu: in
other words, they had defrauded the
stockholders out oi $700,000. About this
time Mr. Hoey went to Europe. On his
return 1 cahed the heads of the various
divisions of the company who were
members of the board of managers to
the city and personally terved them
with a notice to atienu a specmi meet
ing. That meeting resulted in the dis
missal of Mr. Hoey."
It is now known that neither the ex-
president, John Hoey, nor the ex-vice
president, Clapp Spooner, has owned a
dollar's worth of stock in the company
for the last three years. This was found
nnt. when it was decided to prevent the
transfer of stock which was supposed to
be standing in their names on the books
m tlin comnanv. The revelation l
anrnrise to the new officers, and they
were at a loss to know how such a thing
could have gone on without being
known.
John Hoey was born in Ireland, the
son of a peasant, in 1825. He was only
10 years old when he went to Dublin to
earn his own living. After a year's
service with a storekeeper, he became a
cabin boy on a ship bonnd for New
York. Upon hia arrival in America he
was a newsboy and was altogether three
years employed in newspaper work of a
humble sort in the service of a letter ex
pressman. But he had pluck and tact and especi
ally a manner that won notice. The
qualities attracled the attention one
day of a man who was interested in tiie
small express business of the time and
hB crave vounu Hoev a job. That was
enough for the young Irishman, for, like
a good many otner men, an ne neeueu
was an opportunity, ihe rest was in
htm own hands.
But first about the express business
itseh. It was back in 1839 that the
Harnden Express Company started op
erations. It prospered. It prospered so
well that two vears later Alvin Ada s
a shrewd Bostonian, made up his mind
there ras business enough for another
company and lots and lots of money to
be made, fco ne sianea a new company.
He hd lots of trouble at the outset, and
ail the men associated with him at first
didn't have much grit, but finally he
had a line running from Boston iO New
London, In 1842 the route was pushed
to Norwich, and thence boats carried
packages to New York The headquar
terst here at that tine were in abase
ment in William street. The carrying
outtit consisted of one horse and one
wwon. and William B. Dinsmore and
one clerk, E. S. Sanford, were in charge
rf thfl nlftcp.
It was at this period that young Hoey
not his footing. It was his habit to row
nut in a skiff to meet the express com-
ti-nv's boats, sometimes on errands and
Bometimes to eell papers. Mr. Dins
more noticed him and offered him work
with the company. Hoey thought the
chance a good one and took it. His
wages at first were $1.60 a week, not
quite as much, perhaps, as he had to
pay the cab driver who took him the other
dav to the great company's offices on
Broadway.
The voung company flourished. It
extended its lines to Philadelphia and
later to Washington. Clerk Sanford
had suggested these outreachings and
with other schemea he devised the busi
ness jumped up and op. Hoey made
Mr. Hoey was the third president of
the company, succeeding in that posi
tion upon the death of Mr. Dinsmore,
April 20, 1888. In his official capacity
as' president of the company Mr. Hoey
encountered hie first unpleasant experi
ence. For years the company had a
monopoly of the treasury contracts for
carrying specie from St. Louis and from
Chicago to Washington. The Harrison
administration transferred this very
lucrative business to the United States
Company. For this Mr. Hoey was
seriously censured by many of the stock
holders, though the blame, of course,
could not be fixed with any degree of
certainty.
Personally Mr. Hoey is characterized
by a very fair capacity for enjoying him
self and for making his friends lollow
his lead. In 1857 his Lous. i anch lue
began, and Hollywood followed.
Mr. Hoey was a young man when he
murried an Eng ish aciress named Jo
sephine Sliaw, who was filling an en
gagement in New York. Alter her mar
riage the lady returned to the stage and
was a long time lending lady at Wa.
lacks. Mr. Hoey has three sons and
one daughter.
I'arneli Nav
With Hv
r M id a
.1 u I.nis s
Compaot
THE SITUATION GRAVE
The United Stales will Klpeot Prompt
Reparation from Chill.
PROGRESS II PARK.
GENERAL DK GALLIFET.
Since 1848, wherever French troops
have taken the field, Gailifet has been
with them. In Mexico he was shot in
the stomach and left for dead on the
field, so terrible was his wound. Thanks
to his iron constitution he recovered. At
Sedan in 1870 as a general of brigade he
led that supurb charge which drew from
William I. the exclamation, "Ah! what
brave fellows." He beaged to be ex
changed when made prisoner, promisine
to re-enter the ranks as a private, and
served as such to the end of the war.
Gailifet has commended himself to the
love of Frenchmen by reorganizing the
cavalry and molding it into the most
formidable branci. 01 the service. He is
a member of the council of war and in
spector general of the army. He wears
the cross of the Legion of Honor and a
number of other, decorations.
Qukenstown, Oct. 23 A representa
tive of the United Press this morning
interviewed Michael Davitt, who was a
passenger on the Bteamer Wisconsin,
with regard to assertions maue Dy jonn
Uevey last Sunday in an American in
terview. Davitt carefully read the cable
report of the interview and then
promptly ana energetically denounced
the statements therein contained as be
ing a mass oi lies. "Mr. Parnell," said
Uavitt, "never had any compact ot any
Kind with revolutionists."
Ol'eensjTOWN, Oct. 23 Immediately
upon the arrival at Queenstown this
morning ot tne steamer which conveyea
Michael Davitt he was interviewed re
garding his nomination by the Mo
Carthvites as a candidate for the seat in
he Commons made vacant by the de.ith
of John Pope Hennessey. Davitt said
he could not say wheth. r he would or
would not accept the nomination until
he reached Dublin and had an oppor
tunity of consulting with his friends.
Davitt received an enthusiastic recep
tion from the town commissioners and
from a delegation representing the. Irish
federation. He was presented with an
address of welcome ta which he made a
reply.
The "League of reace DUcussed Ity
Representatives of Vaii .u Nations
Printers ihroughtut Germany De
cide on a Strike of I.arse Proportions
Paris, Oct. 23 A dispatch to Figaro
from Conenhatren savs that during the
royal gathering at Fredenberg ,palaee of
the Danish roval tamiiv. wnere me r.m-
peror and Empress of Russia have made
lone visits this autumn, a formation of a
"leairiia of Deace" was discussed at
leneth among the titled notabilities
there assembled. The league is to in
clude Russia, Servia, Montenegro,
Greece, Sweden, Denmark and X ranee.
This league of peace, should it re an
antiml fact, would na urallv be regarded
as a counter move to the renewal of the
dreibund agreements openly announced
by the Emperor of Germany previous to
his recent visit to i.ngiana.
GERMAN PRINTERS WILL STRUCK.
Berlin, Oct. 23 Meetings of printers
employed in Breslau and Leipsic were
he kt todav in those cities ana pre para
tions made for a general strike of Ger
man printers, which seems to be deter
mined unon for tomorrow. At tne
Breslau and Leipsic meetings the print-
em resolved to eive their support to the
resolution arrived at by printers of thiB
citv. Yesterday this- resolution was
voiced bv 4UUU Benin primers who ue
cided to ask their union to order a gene
ral strike in case of the refusal of em
ployers to grant them a working day ot
nine hours and an advance oi 33 per
cent, in wages, it is generally ad
mitted a wholesale strike of printers
throughout Germany will be immedi
ately ordered.
.no Odellia Iis4 D.-Barr Debarred From
Kissing Mnj.tr Buudy.
iarrowintr Tali-s From -lie Famlue
StriCkeu Districts of liussla.
Chicago. Oct. 24 Ann Odellia Diss
DeBarr, now known as Vera Ava, sprung
a new sensation today by creating a
lively scene in the office of Major J. C.
Bundy, the editor Ol the Kengious rnno-
sophical Journal. The obese humbug
claimed to be a spiritualist and had
some acquaintance with Bundy. She
called at his office and in the course of a
brief conversation expressed a wish to
kiss him. The major had no desire
to smack Vera's warm red lips and told
her so. She at once attacked him and
scratched his face. She would have
done more damage had she not been
overpowered and ejected from the build-
ng.
ii. Lou.b City .ouiic 1 Falls to Pns Ihe
Eight Uour Ordtuaiice.
London, Oct. 24 The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard says the
approach of frost h:is caused a renewal
ol the distress. Novosti estimates that
20.000,000 people are without food. Sta
tistics prove conclusively that in many
places speculators get exorbitant prices.
the corn merchants of the village of
lioolaks are charged with responsibility
lor the extortion. A Samara paper de
clares the Jews are angels compared
with the Kooliks, who are in the habit
of lowering thoe in their power to poverty.
Incidents showing tne ternoie uis-
tres6 of the people continue to De re
corded. A poor woman of Ratchino, on
returning home from a neighboring vil-
laae whither she had eone to try to pur
chase food, found all her children dead.
A rjost mortem examination being maae
their stomachs were found filled with
rags and earth. Many villages are de
serted in the district of Porm. One-
half of the population of Reasan has
died of hunger or disease. An odious
traffic is carried on in women's hair, the
best heads realizing a crown apiece.
Canadian Indians Fighting.
HELENA. Itlunt.. Ou. Ol Vixjiu Imw
Indians who have arrived at the Black-
foot agency it is learned that there has
been a ngnt oetween me yanauiau
mounted police and the Indians, but
just when or where is not known. One
policeman anu one itiuiau wore wtiou
and one policeman was wounded. The
two Imfians are under surveillance as it
is believed they were engaged in the
fight. Colonel J. C. Bates, command
ing Fort Assinaboine, has ordered Lieu
tenant Brown, of the First cavalry, with
his troopB to remain at the Blackfoot
agency to give the agent any assistance
he may require.
tn Intern tlioniil Sl.ver Congress la
Urged.
Omaha, Oct, 22 The Trans-Missis-siDDi
Comrresa devoted its morning ses
sion to the discussion of the following
resolutions:
"Resolved. That we petition the Presi
dent and Congress of the United States
to once more attempt to bring about an
international recognition and adjust
ment of silver and money, and ahould
this effort fail, that a limited agreement
be sought with the nationB of the Latin
union wherebv the mints of those nations
may again be opened for the coinage of
silver :
"Resolved, That wo petition Congress
to continue and, if possible, to complete
negotiations with the Spanith-American
nations for a common currency for this
continent, south ol the Dominion of
Canada."
Senator Warren, of Wyoming : bena
tor Maginnis.of Montana, and Governor
Fish back spoke in tavor ot the resolu
tions, and were followed by A. P,
HoDkins. ot Omaha, in opposition.
I he debate was sun in progress wuen
adjournment was taken at noon.
Validity of the Grand Juiy to be Tried
at Last.
San Francisco. Oct. 23 Bamberger
and Kaempfer, proprietors of the So
noma wine vaults ot tnia city, inuicieu
lor obtaining goods under false pre
tenses, pleaded not guilty in Judge
Wallace's court this morning and the
case wa continued tor a ween. ine
case will probably be a test one as to the
status of the grand jury.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 24 The
President had a conference yesterday
with Rocretarv Tracv. Attorney Gen
eral Miller ank John W. Foster of the
State department regarding tne report
of Captain Schley on his investigation
into the assault committed upon Amer
ican seamen at Valparaiso, recently.
The Associated frees correspondent
saye he is informed on the highest au
thority that the government would take
a strong aggressive position. Piesident
Harrison was said to be the most out
spoken advocate of this course. It was
iu a tone of exceeding bitterness that he
reierred to Chili's continued hostility to
the United States. He said that the
time had come when we must teach the
Chilian people that our patience in deal
ing with them is exhausted. He in
stanced their treatment of Minister
Egan.
The conference lasted from 3:30 till 6
o'clock. It was decided that our na
tional honor demanded that we should
act promptly and with corresponding
firmness. At tl.e close of the conierence
a cable dispatch was sent to Minister
Egan at Santiago instructing him to
communicate to the Chilian provisional
government the indignation of the
United States government at tne assault
upon the sailors ot the Baltimore.
it further instructed itim to demand
first an indemnity iu money to be paid
to the families oi the sailors kihed and to
the families of the wounded. Second, the
arrest and punishment of the partici
pants in the assault, and third a suit
able apology to the United States. The
tone of the dispatch indicates that the
administration will make no delay in
secu. inn a settlement. Chili must do
what sue is asked to do and do it speed
ily. The situation is regarded as one of
extreme gravity.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE OUTRAGE,
Washington, D. C, Oct. 24 Secre
tary Tracy said this morning that a
mrther study of the cipher dispatch re
ceived from Captain Schley, of the Bal
timire, Thursday in regard to the recent
assault on American Bailors at Valpar
aiso showed in addition to the killing ol
one man and seriously wounding six
others that 35 other American seamen
were arrested and detained by the
Chilian authorities at the same time and
they were afterwards examined nnd dis
missed, there being no proof that they
had been guilty of any misbehavior.
This confirms Captain Schley's other
statement that the Americans were un
armed, sober and well-behaved at the
time of the trouble, and also indicates
that at least 40 men out of the Balti
more's contingent of 275 men were
objects of the rage of the Chilian
mob. It also now app-'ars that
up to date Captain Schley
reportB the Chilian authorities have
taken no steps to arrest and punish any
Chilians responsible for the affair, or at
any rate no Chilians have been ar
rested, or that the movement of the
wheels of justice had operated in any
other direct on than against Americans.
Officials thoroughly familiar with the
facts in possession of the government
in regard to the , Valparaiso affair
pointed out this morning that it
was altogether different in its ma
terial nature from the Italian affair
at New Orleans. In the latter case the
men assaulted were domiciled there i nd
were practically citizenB of the United
states. At any rate utr -
official relation to government Italy. In
the Valpararaiso case, on tne otner
hand, the men attacked wore the uni
form of the United States government,
and were attacked simply because they
were Americans. Ihe otnciai saia ine
attack upon them was a deliberate in
sult to the American flag and could be
regarded in no other way.
Secretary Tracy naa an interview
with the President this morning in re
gard to the matter but refuses positively
to say wnat pian oi action una uwu
agreed upon. It is known that
the administration regards the
situation is most serious and that the
incident is not one that can De over
looke as a simple street row.
While no other vessels have been or
dered to proceed to eniorce the demand
lor the reparation mat win prouauiy uo
made, it is likelv that the naval force in
Chilian waters will be speedily rein
lorcen unless this government receives
assurance from the Chilian government
that proper justice will be meted out to
to the offenders.
Minister Egan, has been advised ot
th views of the administration, but the
exact nature of the message sent him
cannot be ascertained.
Two Fine Montana
Bears Received.
SUPT. DICKINSON THH 1 N0R.
Fifteen Miles of lark Drives ami
Boulevard Are Now Laid Out and
lh Grading Has Commenced TIib
Nuraery to be Self-Suiinortiuy.
( I VP J
The park commissioners have received
another magnificent present towards the
establishment of a menagerie in Point
Defiance park. The gift consists ot two
young bears, one ol the c nnamon anu
the other of the black variety. They ar
rived Wednesday night over the Nor
thern Pacific irom Montana where they
were captured.
The donor is Mr. G. W. Dickinson, the
assistant general superintendent ot the
Northern l'acilic railway.
Mr. George Browne, of the park com
mission, Baid today: "The bears are
splendid specimens and we are quite
proud of them. They have been placed
in a den in the park and will be kept
there. These bears together with the
three deer received in the summer will
form the nucleus of a permanent zool
og.cal collection for Point Defiance park.
From time to time wo hope to receive
and make additions to the commence
ment thus made."
Their bearships are yet unnamed and
are rugged, healthy specimens of their
species. They are between six and
eight months old and will thus spend
theii first winter in Tacoma. Yesterday
the black hear, which is somewhat in
clined to be cross, climbed to the roof of
his den and was drinking in the beauties
of Puget Sound and Mount Tacoma
when Park Commissioner Meade espied
him. A few minutes later the animal
was more securely confined.
A DEER PARK.
The three deer, received several
months ago, are now kept at Mr.
Browne's house near Wright park, nnd
will soon be transferred to the deer park
now building in Point Defiance park.
A RIVAL OF LINCOLN PARK.
Point Defiance park is to be made a
rival of Lincoln park, Chicago, and other
of the finest parks in the country.
One of the commissioners said this
morning that he could demonstrate that
it has more natural advantages to serve
as a foundation foi a beautiful park than
any other city park in the country.
Present appearances indicate that the
park will be made what the park com
missioners and citizens generally have
desired.
TEN MILES OF DRIVES.
Ten miles of drives are now laid out
in the park. Six miles have been
burned over and on three miles of it the
stumps have been taken out and the
drive is ready for grading. About one
fourth of a mile is now graded.
In addition to this 10 miles of park
drives there will be the boulevard con
necting Wright and Point Defiance
parks, and winding aDout tne oounu
shore according to the contour of the
land. The right of way is being Becured
and in most instances has been given
freely; the boulevard will be ex
tended around any property whose
Ul"' ffi,,i0nHir irttxrAfltCil 111
the oarkine and boulevard system to
eive the right of wav. This boulevard
will he about five mileB in length.
The right of way will all be secured
bv January 1. it is thougnt, wnen grau-
inor will be besrun. The commission's
present plan is that the boulevard Bhall
be ready to drive over py next may.
THE NURSERY.
One of the most important features of
Point Defiance park will be the nursery,
for which 10 acres has been Bet apart,
and is now nearly cleared. The ground
has been ditched and is now ready for
the tiling. This nursery is intended to
be the base of supplies for all kinds of
trees and shrubs when the street park
ing system shall be thoroughly inaugu
rated in Tacoma. A plan will probably
h atlnnted wherebv the citv can pur
chase its trees for parking from the park
commission, the income thus derived to
be expended in the parks, in mis way
Point Defiance park will raise money to
cover a part of the expense of its own
maintenance and improvement.
Fifteen men are now working there,
and the force is shortly to be increased.
A ham has iust been nnished and now a
small boarding house is to be built to
accommodate the park employes.
Perhaps You Don't Know Us,
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Will be mailed free to any address
upon application.
v,Ot'iiN (ii Ale f akL.-YNU, Huppner Local Agents.
P,ifl tha nT.nOD Cnre. CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION.
BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, M SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from
a DISORDERED STOMACH. ,
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA itputup iZYELLOW WRAPPERS
iith Faetimile Stonalur of EMIL FRESE. O
SOLD BV AM. PBITOQIBTa AMD MBOCKKa. ji-
s. p. Florence;
A Notorious Female Brigand.
Belobauk, Oct. 24 Great excitement
haa been caused here by the newu that
the Austrian novernment has decided to
keep three gunboata at Semlin aa Dan
ubian cruisers. This step is being taken
aa a precautionary measure against
Servian attempts to place the trade of
Servian river ports entirely in Russian
hands. , ... ,
The trial of a notorious female brigand
nnmfid Mila has commenced at l'ozare-
vak. She was a terror to Servia for
several years on account of the torture
uh eh she mmciea unon ner viuuiub.
She is charged with 14 murders and an
endless number oi roouenes.
Telegraph Coramuniottiloa Established
In South America.
St. Loi'is, Mo., Oct. 24 The ranks of
ornaniied labor in St. Louie, are agitated
ov. r the fact that the City Council voted
down an ordinance compelling all con
tractors doinif work for the city to work
their men only eight hours a day and to
employ none but naturalized or native
citizens. The agitators met in indigna
tion meetings in different parts oi the
city-
Four leading members of the Council
were accused of treachery as they had
led the laboring people to believe that
the ordinance would surely p iss. These
meetings had the effect of making the
Council at today's meeting reconsider
the rejection and the ordinance will
come up again and will probably be
passed.
Seuatol Brrce May Keltre.
PiTTSBiiBO, Oct. 24 United States
Senator Brvce Daeeed throaidi here to
day, and in an interview said that alter
the 1'residential nominations were made
he would probably not be in charge of
the national Democratic committee. He
virtually admitted that he would retire
and give place to somebody else. Sena
tor Bryce's ambition waa satisfied with
the last campaign.
I aly Des 104 Peace.
Pakib, Oct. 24 Ualois today states
that Count Jlcnabria, Italian ambassa
dor in this city, had an interview with
President Cartiot and with M. Ribot,
minister of foreign affairs. Count Men
abria declared Italy earnestly desired
peace and relied upon the interchange of
friendly sentiments wnicn itaiy lelt lor
France.
STOCKRAISER
HEPPNHB, OBI!.
A NEW TYPEWRITER
TIlflllRMTIOMIij
Kegi.ter Couipitny lu Trouble.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24 The factory of
the American Cash Register Company
located here has been closed by the
sheriff on two judgements, one for $6200
and the otiier for $1700. There are also
pending against this company several
Biiits for infringement of patents brought
by the National Cash Register Com
pany, of Dayton, Ohio, upon one of
which an injunction has been obtained.
Ra lrouda for Chili.
San Salvadok, Oct. 24 The minister
of public works has approved the sur-
i l ... u u..
veys finu prime jjiuiis suumivcu vj
TrizueroB Orellana and son for a line of
railway between San Salvador and Santa
Tekla and the work of construction will
be begun at once. Simultaneously a
line will be built between La Libertad
and san Tokla, making another route
between the capital and the coast.
Maine Off f or Wa-hlngton.
New Yobk, Oct. 24 Secretary Blaine
left for Washington this morning on the
Washington limited over the Pennsyl
vania road. He looked well.
Valparaiso, Chili, Oct. 24-The
Junta today allowed the reopening of
cable communication between this port
and Iquique, which has been suspended
since July last. Early in the present
year the Central and South American
Telegraph Company laid a cable from
Caliao, Peru, to Valparaiso, a distsnce
ol 1800 miles, with an intermediate
station at lquique, 800 miles south of
Caliao. The cable was completed on
February 2d. ,
Th followinz day the Congressional
party landed at Iquique and from about
that time the cable communication was
suspended soutn of Iquique and so con
tinued till July 20. Twice during this
suspension tne rsaimaceua government
officially notified the telegraph com
pany that it must; open communicatiuii
with Valparaiso. The company, desir
ing to maintain a neutral position, de
,. lined ffivinz aa a reason that the Con
gressional party at Iquique hail
prevented the working of the cable
there.
About July 15th the Balmaceda gov
ernment renewed its demand for com
munication in such terms as to leave
the company no alternative but to com
ply. On July 20th the cable steamer
lifted the cable in the Freeza and thus
Kwinoneil communication direct between
Valparaiso and Caliao. This action of
the company was considered one of hos
tility to the Congressional party, but In
fact was one of the greatest advantage to
it, for it is well known the cable was
used by both parties.
Pol mtlteri Organize.
Anoelks, Cal., Oct. 22
Loh Anoelks. Cal.. Oct. 22 Ihe
fourth class postmasters of this State
met today and organized an association.
Delegates will be sent to the national
convention at Washington in December.
Meeting In Kansas For a Grand Demon
stration
Salina, Kas., Oct. 22 Not less than
10,00u farmers, members ol the Alliance,
were in the city today to take part in the
demonstration. The processun formed
and moved to the fair grounds. Here
an immense dinner was in waiting for
the participants. The chief attraction
this afternoon was Congressman Jerry
Simpson who made a speech. While the
demonstration was in progress President
McGiath delivered his annual addresB
before the council. It was in accord
with his oft repeated declaration that
the alliance must nreservo its business
organization in fact ; that to enter poli
tics as i n organization was to unuttu im
usefulness, lie urged speedy adoption
both local and zeneral of the co-opera
tive system and hoped all jealousy and
political differences would be laid aside
and united sunnort be ziven those in
charge of the business affairs of the
body, llo stated during the past year
249 alliances had been formed. The
council then adjourned to take part in
the demoustratioirr
A Bather Wild Hank Teller.
Sr. Paul, Minn., Oct. 2S Louis
Wilde, teller of the St. Paul Trust Com
pany, was found by the officers
of the company this morning to
be a defaulter in the sum of (5000. lie
is also largelv indebted to merchants of
this city. He is said to have been run
ning with a fast set lately and a large
purt of the money went for poker and
wine. Wilde went on his regular vaca
tion tn the home of his parents at Lock-
port, N. Y., early in September hut has
(ailed to return. The loss falls upon the
American Surety Company, which was
on Wilde's bond
A DJapute Leada to a Mult.
ew Yokk. Oct. 22 An attachment
for $20,025 has been issued against the
Columbus liorax company, oi nevaua,
and the company's property in this
..itv The attachment was Becured by
(.ruber and Landon, and is in a suit by
Marcus Josenhi. who claimB tuu as
money loaned to the company and the
remainder as unpaid salary due him as
its treasurer.
Josephi, besides being treasurer of
the Columbus Borax Company, was sec
retary and treasurer of the Chemical
Importing and Manufacturing Com
pany. r. c cairn, was presiuent. ui
both. There was a dispute between
Calm and Josephi, which resulted in
the removal of the latter from his offices,
hence the suit.
Cuttle branded aud oar markud as
shown above ;liorBos B'oa right shoulder
Our cattle range In Morrow and Uma
tilla counties, t will pay J100.00 reward
for the arrest aud conviction o( any per
son stealing my slock.
mr a. Graham's
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
Ih not a cosmetic In the Homo in which that
tenuis popularly used, but permanently beauu
ne. It creates a aufl, smooth, clear, velvety
Kin, and by dally uhb gradually maiea the
eumplexlcm several shades whiter, U is a con
stant protection from the eii'octs ot sun aud
wind, and previ nts sunburn and freckles, aud
!.iUI. ..... i will ,i(v,r foine white von use It.
It cleanses the face lar better than soup and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues
unri tinw iireventM l it. lormauou Ol WriUKieB.
it gives the Ireshness.elearuess and smoothness
oi skin that you had when a little girl, lively
lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it gives a
more youmiui appearance t" any iwij,ou' "v
permanently. It contains no acid, i wuer or
alkali, and fs as harmless as dew, and as nour
ishing to the skin as dew Is to tne nowi r. rnco
Hll.oo alall druggists anil hair drcssors, or at
Mrs. Gervaiso Graham's establishment, 1"8 1'ost
street, Haa Francisco, where she treats ladles
for all blcm shea of the lace or llgure. Ladies
at a distance treated bv letter. Heud stamp for
her little look, "now tu no neauuiui.
KAMl'I.K 110 1TLB sent free to anyladvon
receipt ol 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage
aud packing. Lady agents wanted.
Mita. OBAHAM'8
Face Bleach.
ciin.1 tiia wnrt rHsiH of Freckle. Bnnkum.
Sallownuss, Moth-patches, fimplei and all skin
l, t:riblles. JrTIOe Sl.ou, iiaruiiens auu ei
fcctlve. No sample tau bo sent. Lady agents
wanted.
it - : i
1B8 UreKHil hi this town who arstorderi
a bill of my preparation will have his uame ad .
(led to this advertisement. , , ,
My preparations are for sale, by wholesale
druggists in unicago auu evoi y wwo.
A atrictly Urst-claaa machine. Fully
warranted. Maue iroin ine yery uobi
material, by skilled workmen, and with
the best tools that have ever been de
vised for the purpose. Warranted to be
all hat can be reasonably expectod of
the very beBt typewriter extant. Ca
pable of writing 150 words per minute
or more according to the ability of tha
operator. A machine that will manifold
i.mrn than double tho number of sheets
- than any other typowriter without affect
ing the alignment, tn any respect, oo
thia machine the alignment is inde
structible. PRICE, - - - !00.00
If there is no agent In your town, ad
dress ua on the subject, as wo are mora
liberal with our agenta than any other
company in our line.
International Typewriter Co.,
2 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
aoknts wanted.
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong.
Branch School : Uihtal Bcs. (Jollkoh, 8a em. Oregon.
Maim courses of study, same rales of tuition.
ltnsinAHH. Shorthand,
Typewriting-, Pmrnanihif, and Eneliih Difarlminlt
aata throughout the '-.gla"" fSli"
ted at any tluie. avaioauw . ,
Blaine Out Driving.
Boston, Oct. 22 Secretary Blaine and
several members of his family went to
drive this forenoon shortly after break-
lant. The oartv will leave boston tor
New York this afternoon.
Allot ier Fatal Collision.
PiTTHBUito, Pa., Oct. 22 A head-end
collision of freight trains occurred at
Round Bottom station, on the Pittsburg,
McKecsport & Youghigheny railroaS,
early this morning. Both trains were
badly wrecked and Kngineer Scott and
(Brakeman Oreen killed. ihe other
trainmen escaped by jumping, '
The Pittsburgh Lamp
one of those inven
tions that seems to be
finished. It seems to
reach the end as to
goodness of light
m every way,
and ease of
management. ;
The only care
it requires fa
'.filling and wip
ing.
Dirt falls out when the chimney
Is taken off, not into a pocket aa
in other central-draught lamps.
Putting in a new wick is a very
easy matter indeed.
All this seems strange to one
who knows how troublesome other
good lamps are.
It is in all the good lamp-stores.
Send for a primer.
Umbargh, Ps. Pittsburgh Brass Co.
II etj MalltH