THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 12, 1891
6
CHILI IS DEFENDED,
United States Said To
Be In The Wrong
ITAIA'S CAPIURi: Dlil'LORKD.
Cordt .lily Still IS Is'.s limwnt
Two ovoriiintiiitii Olllc rt t
dorm ;n Nnvy 1 usul Le.l Hitlwei
purulao Mild tiaiitltigo.
11 tlit)
r tint
u V ti-
San Francisco, Nov. 2 W. 1). Colton,
an old resident ot this city, who was
formerly the Chilian consul here, makes
some sensation 1 statements over his
own siguuture. lie makes every eil'oi't
to defend the Chilian government and
says:
"There is evidently much more noise
being made over tiie matter than the
lacta justify. In Chili these uli'airs are
being discussed in u calm and thorough
manner. Chili does not Beek trouble
with the United States but merely in
sists that this so-called serious affair
needs to be thoroughly investigated be
fore any reply can bo given to dispatches
Bent by the stale department. If Chili
is wrong she will so admit, but she will
not be unduly hastened any more than
would the United States under similar
circumstances.
"Chili is naturally hurt that so great a
nation as this should have shown so
great hostility during all their troubles;
in fact the whole action of the United
States for years has been against Chili
while t' e latter has always done every
thing to harbor kindly feelings, news
paper articles to the contrary notwith
standing. The writer knows for a fact
that Minister Kgan was a strong parti
Ban of Balmaueda. This government
undoubtedly is responsible for the loss
of many lives in Chili. Had not the
Itata been forced to return to this coun
try the war in Chili would have been
ended long ago. This government is
wrong, and if the question were left to a
popular vote it wouiii ue almost unani
mous in favor of Chili."
CORDIALITY STILL EXISTS.
Valparaiso, Nov. 2 The Libertad
Electoral, semi-ollicial organ of the
Junta, publishes an editorial which Bays
that tor the last few days rumors have
been prevalent at Santiago that an
alarming rupture of the amicable rela
tions between Chili and the United
States was imminent. "We assure the
public," it added, "that these rumors
are unfounded. We know this to be a
fact for this very day dispatches have
been received from Senor I'edro Montt,
our minister at Washington, asserting
that the utmost cordiality exists be
tween himself and Secretary Blaine.
This certainly is the very opposite of
hostile feelings."
Two officers of the German navy were
insulted Saturday night while on a train
running between Valparaiso and San
tiago. The insult is supposed to have
been the outcomo of the feeling towards
German naval ollicers because the Ger
man war ship Ieeipaic harbored a num
ber of Balmacedist refugees. The Ger
man admiral Valois complained about
the insult to the intendente, who has
promised to use all his power to prevent
a repetition of it.
It Will h lCreoted lu the Fomwr Cap
ital ol tile Confederacy.
Richmond. Va.. NoV. 2 Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis and her daughter, Miss Win
nie, arrived here on the late train last
night and were driven to the residence
of General Joseph K. Anderson, whose
guests they are while here. The object
of Mrs. Davis' visit is to confer with the
officers of the Jeifersou Davis Monument
association with reference to the design
and for a location of the monument to
be erected over the remains of her hus
band, which she has consented shall
have their final resting place in the
former capital of the confederacy.
Both the wife and daughter of the
late chieftain are inclined to yield to
the wishes of the monument association
in both of those matters, and it is not at
all unlikely that thoy will ask the ex
ecutive committee to reach an agree
ment on these points among themselves
and then submit the result ot their de
liberations to the widow and daughter
for approval. The sentiment t ere seems
to be in favor of a mausoleum in the
yard of the Davis mansion, which was
the White House of the confederacy and
is soon to be converted into a confeder
ate museum.
Valuable Kxirs l'acka;e Wanted.
i,fv Giimu Tex.. Nov. 2 An ex
press package containing $2000, sent by
the Wells-Fargo Express Company from
Aner.in. Tex., to the Planters' National
Rank in thin citv. is missing. The ex-
nrp niBHsenBer claims that he deliv
ered it to the negro who drives the ex
press wagon on Thursday night, and the
nAo-rn fllftima that everything turned
mur rr. him wnn dHlivered to the agent.
The negro has been arrested, but the
money has not ueen lounu.
I)l.Hti(.u-) Foreat Fires
Sr. Louis, Nov. 2 One of the most
disastrous forest fires ever known in St.
Louis county has been raging for the
past three days in 1 he western portion
of the countv. Thousands of dollars
worth of vaiiable property havo been
destroyed and unless there is rain within
a few davs the losses will reach an
enormous' figure. Many acres of wheat
and timber have been destroyed, tann
ers are fighting for their homes.
l-'uur lioyi llrou-intl
Midland. Out.. Nov. 2 l'our
bovs
K-tonon la'miil 15 veara old named John
Clftrkson, l'etar Ilewes, Uo Johnston
and William Alliston were drowned yes
terday through the upsetting ot a sail
boat in a squall.
A Murderer Lynched.
ruvn.LA. Ga.. Nov. z Ciaru 3.
Nix,
who brutallv murdered George Muze a
week ago, was taken from the guard who
had i-apture'i mm mm- &", -lynched.
A Fosl.itnco KoObed
San Joke, Oct. 31 Last night be
tween the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock the
postoflice at Mountain View was en
tered by two men, who blew open the
safe and stole $1000 in postage stamps
and money. .
Uerlin Printers' SlrlUe.
Berlin, Nov. 2-The printers who
struck recently have mostly been re
placed by non-union men.
Contempt of Court Case
San Francisco, Nov. 2 Senator Wil
liams was before Judge Wallace today
on citation for contempt. Owing to
illness of his counsel the case was con
tinued until next Monday and il''a
furnished bonds in the sum of $1500.
Sheriff Laumeister received a dispatch
from Deputy Stair at Merced saying that
Senator T. D. Harp, who is wanted here
in connection with grand jury investi
gations, left for Missouri last week.
A Chinese Girl Leaves TVilh Her Cap.
tor' Money.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 2 Savannah
detectives went to Fisk University yes
terday and arrested Wong ('hong, a Chi
nese girl, on complaint of l.ee Kee, a
tea merchant of New York. They also
arrested a Chinaman called Jim Lee,
who came here a few days ago with
Wong Chong. According to their story
Jim Lee and Wong Chong were mar
ried in China live years ago, and went
10 sun raneisco to live. Here Lee Kee
met the girl and she says abducted her,
taking her to New York.
Not until last June did Jim Lee know
what had become of his wife, then he
went to New York anil stole her away
from Lee Kee, taking her to Savannah.
Lee Kee alleges that Wong Chong stole
$01)01) from him when she left. The case
was reported in a Chinese paper which
fell under the eye of Wong Chin Lee,
in Savannah. He informed Lee Kee
that Jim Lee and Wong Choug were in
that city and Lee Kee telegraphed to
have them arrested. The couple had
left Savannah in the meantime, arriv
ing here last Sunday, and the girl enter
ed the Fisk university.
Saw a hch.miior 8-Utc.
Portland, Me., Oct. 31 Captain
Soaulding. of the schooner Luella VVood,
arrived here from Baltimore, reports
that on Uetolier SKd in Chesapeake Day
he saw a lumber-laden Bchooner found
ered is a gale. All 011 board must have
perished.
Ualunce lu Our favor.
New York, Oct. 31 Kxports of specie
from New York during the week
amounted to $,19,000, of which $145,000
was gold. Imports of specie during the
week amounted to $1,404,000, of which
$1,006,000 was gold.
An Oil Towu Iturnod.
Toledo. O., Oct. 31 At North Balti
more, an oil town 42 miles south of here,
a fire this morning destroyed all the
buildings on Main street, north of the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks, the postotlice,
Hotel Burke, bank and 15 stores burned.
Loss $200,000.
Snow Kalliiiir and lillzzir Kig--ii3.
HiLLsnoRO, N. D., Oct, 31 Snow is
falling and drifting through the wheat
shocks and stacks. Further threshing
this season appears imposible.
Fergus Fai.i.h. Minn.. Oct. ot A reg
ular blizzard is raging and the ground is
covered witli snow.
Weekly Bank 8 atemuut.
New York. Oct. 31 The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
Heserve decrease, iJUUO ; specie increase,
1,335,000; circulation increase, 10,000.
The banks now hold $12,330,000 in ex
cess of legal requirements.
Pool Rooms MuHt Close.
San Francisco. Oct. 31 The Supreme
court decided to say that pool selling
must be comineu to the enclosure 01 tne
race course. This will close the pool
rooms.
Suicide of a Han Franciscan.
San Francisco. Oct. 31 William Cen
ter, a Drominent merchant and a son
of John Center, committed suici le this
morning bv shooting himself in the
head with a revolver at his residence,
The deceased was once a director of the
Oceanic steamship line and also of
Soreckles' sugar refinery. He sunk
fortune in builbing a railroad between
Cioverdale and llealdsburg, wliicn
proved a failure.
While sunertentent of its construc
tion a few years ago he was attacked
with sunstroke and later was ill with
typhoid fever. These affected his mind
and he was looked upon as demented
for the last two years. He was a mem
ber of the Knights Templar, Knights ot
Pythias, Odd Fellows, Bohemian Club,
Union League Club and other organia
tions. l.overa Thought an Effort Was Belli?
Made to Separate Tliein.
MiDDLEsnoBO, Ky., Nov. 2 Saniuel
Howell, a near relative of Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution and
speaker of the Georgia house of repre
sentatives, nas eiopea wim miss inia
Merch, a saleswoman in a dry goods
store here. Howell came here several
months ago to take a position in the
office of the Middlesboro Belt Railway
Company. He is scarcely 18 years of
age, and was exceedingly quiet and un
assuming. Among his acquaintances
was Miss Merch, who was lorineriy 01
Grand Kapids, Mich. Miss Merch is a
very pretty young woman, and a warm
attachment sprang up between the two
young people.
Nobody knew of the attachment, but
it appears that Howell's relatives, be
lieving he might do better at home,
urged him to return to Atlanta and for
warded him passes Monday for the trip.
Howell, fearing their intention was to
separate hnn from his beloved, went to
Cincinnati, where he arranged to have
Miss Mercli meet him. This was done
a few days later, and the young couple
were married and then proceeded at
once to the home of the bride, where
they a:e now residing. It is stated here
that Howell's relatives are very indig
nant and the young couple will have a
hard journey to travel for some time to
come.
A Two to One Fight.
City ok Mexico, Nov. 2 -
At the
mining camp San Pablo,
near Cuena
Ventura. Coahula. there was a san-
iminary battle recently between John F.
Moiilton, an American, and Antonio
Ventura and Leonardo Kodriquez, Mex
icans. The Mexicans fell upon Moulton
knives in hand and he defended himself
with a dagger. At the conclusion of the
tight Ventura was dead, Uodriquez had
four dagger wounds in his body and
Moulton was badly slashe I.
Old Army lu.iruetor Dead.
Savannah, Ua., Nov. 2 Colonel Sam
uel E. Chaliin, of New York, died here
last night, lie was instructor at West
Point in the fifties and served in the
Confederate army during the war of the
rebellion.
Via tod by Cli ilera and rigue.
Constantinople, Nov. 2 Ravages ot
cholera in Damascus show an alarming
increase. The record for the week past
shows 180 cased and 90 deaths. Owing
to the prevalence of cholera Hodeia is
nearly as badly situatd as Damascus,
but the Aleppo plaguee has subsided.
Still on" Its Dane.
Tappan, N. Y., Nov. 2 The question
of restoring the monument erected by
Cyrus W. Field over the spot where
Major John Andre was executed is being
agitated here and popular feeling seems
to be in avor of the project. The main
ahuft nl the monument, a block of solid
granite five feet high and three feet
square, is still in a fair state of preser
vation, though chipped in many piaces
by relic hunters. It lies prostrate where
it fell when overthrown the second time
in 1885. Of the pedestal not a vestige
remains.
Mrs. Farnell Still Very 111.
Dcblin, Nov. 2 Dispatches from
Brighton say that Mrs. Farnell is much
weaker today and Freeman's Journal
says that unless a change ior the better
takea place in her condition within two
days it fears the worst will happen.
A Girl Attacked as -ha Wa Leaving
Church Service!.
Hazi.eton, ra., Nov. 2 Lizzie Drom,
aged 14 years, was attacked by an Ital
ian at Turlock last night as she was
leaving a church on Green street in the
moat populous part of the city. The
Italian sprang from behind a tree as she
was passing, and seizing her by the
throat, shoved her violently aeainst a
fence. The girl fought the villain
bravely, but the firm clutch at her
throat prevented her at first from mak
ing any outcry. By a desperate effort,
however, Bhe wrenched the Italian's
hand away and screamed loudly for
help.
Her cries of "murder" caused a com
motion among the congregation, who
were just coming from the church. P.
F. Boyle, president of the Council, who
witnessed the assault, and a number of
other persons ran to the girl's rescue.
When the fiend saw them approaching
he let go of bis victim and ran down
the street. A number of the congrega
tion followed. He dodged through sev
eral streets, closely followed by his pur
Buers, and finally managed to make his
escape.
The girl was badly frightened and
part of her clothing was torn, but she
sustained no serious injury from the
assault. She believes Bhe could recog-
nize her assailant again, and the police
are already looking lor mm. 111s mo-
tive, no doubt, was robbery, as the girl
wore some lewelrv, whose gutter prooa-
bly attracted the intention and invited
the attack. Considering the locality and
time of the attempted robbery the
assault was one of the boldest ever made
in this city.
Expelled From the Uostou Assoc! itlon
of National Banks.
Boston. Nov. 2 At a meeting of all
Boston National Banks at the clearing
house this morning resolutions were
unanimously adopted that all banks in
the association should at once combine
to relieve the necessities of the depos
itors in the Maverick National bank by
making an advance to such deposi ors
unon security of assignment ot their
claims aaainst the Maverick bank. A
committee was then appointed to carry
the resolution into etlect. It was votea
that the -Maverick bank be expelled
from the association.
Colonel French says this morning that
he has not made an assignment, tie
states he fully believes that if the affairs
of the Maverick national bank are man
aged with wisdom and prudence by the
receiver, stockholders and depositors
will get back all the money they en
trusted to the bank's care.
New York. Nov. 2 The suspension
of the Maverick Bank of Boston did not
cause much surprise amone the bankers
of thiB city. It had been talked about
lor a week aB a coming event, ana 11 Bny
banks here were involved tney naa 1
chance to protect themselves.
Boston. Nov. 2 Doors of the Mave
rick bank bore Beveral notices this moru
inir. one of which read: "Closed by N
tional Bank Examiner Ewer." Imme
diately beneath was the following:
"Notes due at this bank today will be
found at the Second National bank."
Two policemen who stood at the
entrance had little to do as there was no
excitement and but few people sought
entrance to the banking rooms.
Ouay's Certificate or D.-pollt.
Washington, Oct. 31 Lacey, comp
troller of the currency, sent a telegram
to Senator Quay this morning ' saving
that so far iis he was able to learn no
one connected with the treasury depart
ment was authorized to deliver his cer
tificate of deposit to the Democratic
State committee and does not know how
it came into their possession.
Madly Injured In a Ulove Contest.
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 31 Jack Davis, of
Omaha, and Abe Nixon, of Butte, Mont.,
engaged in a bloody five-round fight
with skin gloves before the South Omaha
Athletic club last night for $1000. Both
were badlv punished, and iNixon was
severely injured by a knockout blow in
the fifth round, and is in danger.
led Three Hour.
Needles. Cal., Nov. 2 The eaBt-
Cal., Nov. 2 The
bound train struck a misplaced switch
at the end of Franconia yard yesterday
and the engine and one car were over
turned and ditched. The engine was
hurled to one side of the cut. Fireman
Charles Johnson fell under the boiler-
head and was pinned there by heavy
timbers and machinery while the escap
ing steam cooked his limbs and part of
his body tor nearly tnree Hours, en
gineer (ieorge Cook was thrown through
the cab window but landed miracu
lously without a scratch. It is believed
Johnson cannot recover.
Slave Traders Defeated.
London, Oct. 31 A dispatch irom
Mombasa says that the Lugard expedi
tion has severely defeated the rebel
Arabs of Uganda and Uninoro. This is
regarded as a serious blow to the slave
trade.
Lottery Men Wanted.
New York, Oct. 31 Warrants have
been received at the office of the United
States marshal for the arrest of 15 men
charged by affidavits made in South Da
kota with sending lottery matter through
the mails.
Hanged for a Double Murder.
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 31 Thomas Wil
liamson was hanged here this morning
for the murder of Jellerson and i nomas
More, father and son, in May, 1890.
Rallrod Incorporated.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31 Articles of in
corporation of the Sioux City, O'Niel &
Western Railway company have been
filed with the secretary of the state.
This is the old l'ucilic short line
which was recently sold at Omaha,
revived under a new name. The capital
stock is $3,000,000. The Eastern termi
nus of the road is at or near Covington,
Dakota county, Nebraska, and the West
ern terminus is at or near the town of
O'Neill, in Holt county, passing through
the counties of Dakota, Dixon, Cedar,
Wayne, Fierce, Antelope and Hall.
Terrible Karthiiuakes
London, Oct 31 A Bpecial dispatch
received here from Japan says the loss
of life by the recent earthquake on the
island of Mondo and other places is very
great. Over 2,000 persons were killed
and 18,000 houses destroyed in the prov
ince of Nagoyo. F'lve thousand houses
were destroyed and a number of persons
killed at Gifu. The towns of Kano and
Kaeainatsu are also reported destroyed
together with aO miles of railroad. Ihe
estimated total loss of life may be over
10,000. There have been many wrecks
about the island Hondo as a consequence
of the disturbance.
Oeueral Gomea Uead.
of Mexico, Oct. 31-
Citv
General
Gomez is dead
Smallpox at Cadla.
Gibraltar, Nov. 2 The health au
thorities of this port have declared a
quarantine against vessels arriving from
Cadiz on account of an outbreak ot
em all pox there.
tfighett tsf all in Leavening Power.
11
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HIS MISSION.
rortrait and Sketch r tho Csar's Min
uter of Foreign Affair.
M. de Giere is traveling from one seat
of government to another in hurope
with business on hand evidently of
great importance, but the nature of
which can be conjectured only, ine
New York Herald publishes tho report
that his mission is to establish a league
for the preservation of peace, which the
Czar and his amiable wife ate anxious
shall be effected. That the report should
prove true would be gratitying in itselt,
but the restless ambition of the leading
military men of the Russian Empire and
their enterprise in regions where conflict
might be provoKea at any lime suggest
the doubt whether even ttie mighty
Czar could urevent the possibility of
war on a giana scale, ine existence 01
a huge standing army is always
menace to the preservation of peace.
M. DE (HERE.
Whether for peace or war the Czar
has an able diplomatic servant in
Nicholas Car tovi teh de Uiors, of whom
is hero given an admirable portrait.
The Russian minister of foreign affairs
was born in 1820. He is ol Swedish an
cestry. When only 18 years old he en
tered the Asiatic derjnrtment of the
minister o foreign affairs at St. Peters
burg. In 1841 he was attached to the
Russian consulate in Moldavia. During
the Hungarian campaign of 1848 he was
employed as a diplomatic official at the
headquarters of the Russian commander
in chief, where he gained great distinc
tion and honor by his ability. In 1850
he was sent to Constantinople as first
secretary of embassy. Subsequently he
served the Czar in ltoumania, Hgypt,
Wallachia and Moldavia, prior to his
annointment. in 1803. as ambassador
extraordinary'itiHl minister plenipoten
tiary at Teheran, where he advanced
Russian intoreets with marked success.
lu 1809 he was made Russian minis
ter to Berne, later to Stockholm, and in
December, 1875, whs appointed adjunct
to tho minister of foreign affairs and di
rector of the Asiatic department, with a
seat in the Senate. In 1876, and again
the year after, in the absence of Gorts
chakotf, he had total direction of the
foreign affairs of the empire, and since
1882 has been at the head of the foreign
department. Mme. de Giers is a niece
of the great Gortscliakoff.
M. de Giers knows how to be silent in
a good many languages. He is one of
the most accomplished diplomatists of
the age.
Hijught Tlmy Had a Good Time.
Cork. Nov. 2 As showing the serious
ness of the outbreaks here recently it
may be stated that no fewer than 325
cases were treated at the different hos
pitals in this city during the election
riots.
Want a Timber Heserve.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 3 Commis
sioner Carter, of the general land office,
has received a petition signed by a larue
number of prominent citizens of Idaho
asking that the tract of land adjoining
the Yellowstone National Park on the
west, containing about 750,000 acres, in
cluding Lake Henry, be sot apart as a
permanent timber reserve. The matter
has been placed in the hands of a spe
cial agent, who has been instructed to
examine and report upon tho matter
and also as to the advisability of extend
ing the reservation north into Montana
so as to embrace the country around the
headwaters of Madison river.
Killed in a Kellglous Klot.
London. Nov. 4 In the religioua riot
at Mazandereau, Persia, the mob set fire
to the house of Sardal Gooly Khan, who
was killed with 20 dependants.
Christian native oihcials are menaced
with disfavor at Pekin.
(irouiid Broken.
Brownsville. Tex., Nov. 4 Ground
yesterday was broken and work com
menced on tne lnter-continentai roau,
which will connect the United States
with Mexico and Central America.
Berlin Banker, Fall.
Rkri.in. Nov. 4 The suspension was
announced yesterday of Hirschfield &
Wolf, bankers. Iheir liabilities amount
to 3000 marks. Losses fall upon aristo
cratic depositors;
The Pop lias Made If Is Will.
London, Nov. 4 The Chronicle's
Paris correspondent says : "The 1'ope
f re pared his religious will in October,
t is written in Latin. The Pope dis
claims any personal inclination as to the
choice of his successor. The Pope's
temporal will is being drafted by four
cardinals in secret. All the Pope's pro
perty is invested in England."
Poor Diamond Plefda
London.Nov. 4 Diggers who have
returned to Perth, Australia, from the
Mirchison gold fields report that the
fields do not support more than 200
workers, and that but few of these are
getting vei y profitable results.
Will Hold the lteturns.
Cork, Nov. 4 The result of the Cork
election will not be announced until
midnight on Saturday, with the view of
avoiding the conflicts that might ariBe
from an announcement on the night of
the polling. There are 3000 Unionist
voters in Cork, and they do not appear
to be settled as to their course in the
election.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aufr 17, 1889.
Baking
Powder
HIE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
Both
Factions
Excited.
Wildly
PARNELL'S SISTER ATTACKED.
Peasants Still Dylua; or Starvation anil
Fever-Kugllsh Merchants Think a
War With Ohlll Inevitable A lie
volt Is Feared lu Spain.
London, Nov. 2 A Dublin dispatch
says that the Parnellites are wild with
excitement over Timothy Healy's in
decent attack tm Sunday, not only on
Mrs. Pamell, but also by an attacK on
Parnell's sister. His words have added
fuel to the fire, and Harrison, a Parnell
ite Member of Parliament, is quoted as
saying that lie wonders whether after
such expressions McCarthy, Sexton and
other respectable anti-Parnellites will
associate with Hoaly.
Harrison declares that Healy's attack
on Parnell's sister in the form of an in
sulting remark, that his allusion to an
English prostitute was intended for Mrs.
O'Shea and not for Miss Pamell, re
moves any possible doubt that Healy's
animosity to Pamell was personal and
vindictive and had nothing to do with
patriotism.
It is reported today that relatives of
Pamell were in consultation as to taking
steps ngainst Healy either legally or
otherwise for his attack by innuendo
on Parnell's sister, a lady whose reputa
tion has never been assailed, and mat
Healy may find it dangerous to continue
his vituperative course toward the Far
nell fauiiiv.
As to lle.ilv'8 remark that the Ptr-
nellites were cowards Harrison said to
day that it was lbaly who showed him
self a coward bv avoiding Cork and fail
ing to Bharo the dangers of that contest
with Dillon, O linen ami runner, in
stead of that he remained at a safe die
tance and reviled women who could not
retaliate.
KOl'MANIA WILL REMAIN FREE.
Berlin. Nov. 2 It is stated on semi
official authority that King Charles of
Romimnia lias received assurance satis
factory to him as to the course of Ger
many in the event ol tne invasion ot
Roumania bv the Russians. While no
alliance has been formed between Ger
many and Roumania, Germany is
pledged to assist the latter country m
mailliailllllg im luuopuuoiitD.
A COSTLY steamship.
London, Nov. 2 The English govern
ment is taking steps to reman the Brit
ish steamship pultun, sunk in 1890.
The vessel cost 120,000, and it has cost
alread 00,000 to raise and bring Her to
England.
DYING OF STARVATION.
St. PiiTiiRHHium, Nov. 2 A harrowing
story comes from tho province of Sa
maria. The peasants aro bo reduced by
starvation and want that many of them
are unable to go even to the government
distributing points for supplying food.
In one village no loss than 42 have per
ished and the number of deaths in the
whole province w ill amount to not loss
than 1000. The survivors in most in
stances are too weak to attend tho burial
of the dead and officials are compelled
much against their will to inter the re-
UlitlUS. nUIUtWm ID lDi; .in.wv. j
typhus fevor, which is playing havoc
with those who have managed to sur
vive the amino.
ENGLAND AND CHILI.
London, Nov. 2 Tho feeling on the
subject of Chili remains very strong,
especially among the people interested
there. The almost frantic talk of the
London Times is explained by the state
ment thut Colonel North, tho nitrate
king and friend of the Prince of Walos,
ownsjun interest in that paper and has
for a lone time. North has an excuse
to prevent war and is using all his
tiuence in that direction, so far as it can
be brought to bear on tho newspapers
and similar channels. A prominent
merchant wrote today that according to
his private advices the alarmist news
from Chili was unfortunately only too
well founded and that all parties in F;ng-
lund who were interested would make
no mistake in gi-tting ready for the
worst.
REVOLT FEARED IN SPAIN.
Madrid, Nov. 2 The queen regent
han ilirctd the authorities to make in
telligent search for all persons suspected
of having treasonable designs. The
Spanish government is said to have re
cHivnd information to the effect that a
plot is in progress for the overthrow of
the monarchy and the establishment of
a republic, and thut this plot is shared
in by persons of prominent stunding.
While no arrests havo been made, the
government is keeping a vigilant watch
lor any signs Ol open ui anucuoii.
KljclU rounds.
Oakbshale, Wash., Nov. 4 Born this
morning to the wife of ex-editor Gilstrap,
a daughter of the usual weight. The
mother anil daughter are both doing
well but the father is in a more or less
precarious condition.
Um Failure a Had Oua.
Boston, Nov. 4 -Kxauiiner Ewer, of
the Maverick National bunk, says he
hopes to get out within three or four
days some sort of statement that will
enable other banks to gunge advances
that shall lie made to depositors, lie
intimates it will be a good deal worse
than had been anticipated.
Ill a Conciliatory M.iod.
Nkw Yohk, Nov. 4 The Valparaiso
correspondent of the Herald says : I am
just in receipt of a report from Santiago
to the ellect that the minister of foreign
affairs, Matta, has sent a dispatch so
Minister Kgan relative to the Baltimore
affair. It is said to be couched in a
conciliatory tone and to evince in every
way a desire to see that justice is done
as soon as in'iuiry in this city is con
cluded. Governor Murk Head.
Nahhvh.i.k, Tenn., Nov. 4 Governor
Alberts Marks died this morning ; aged
03.
Will (let Olio -Half.
Boston, Nov. 4 Assignee 1'ope esti
mates that creditors of Irving A. Evans
& Co. will get 50 cents on the dollar.
The y etrated French Gure,
Warranted " APHRnnlTINF" or money
tocura " w reiuuaea.
Is Bold on a
POSITIVE
OUARANTEE
to cu ro any
form of uervoul
disease, or any
disorder of the
SHORE generative or- AFTER
fane of either sex whether attliug from the.
xceislve use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium. .
or through youthful Indiscretion, over indulg
ence, Ac, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Paius iu the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission: , Leucorrbcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impoteucy, which if ne
glected often lead to premature old age and insan
ity. Price 1100 a box, 6 boxes for 15.00 Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE torevery 15.00
order, to refund the money If A Permanent
cure Is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
nured by Aphroditinb. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WISTIaN BRANCH
BOX V PORTLAND, OR
Fur sale by Hlouuni, Johnston Drug Co.
pner Oregon.
Hep
: DOCTOR
Tlwae CelebmU'd ENUM'!:;
I'illn are a rnoiiivo Cure for Mvk
llt'uttiiftii't ItllloUMnt'MH, ftmi;
t'oMxtlimtlun. Nim.ll, plnix."
tint and it iuvorllr with Iht
lutllfi. Stld in KiiKland for In.;
ll.it.( in America for Oft;
ihfin from your PrumitrtR. or
i&CKER'S
i PURE
i PINK
PILLS.
jaenti to W. U. IIOUKFIR ft (
46 Wf.t BmJwT, Nw York.
The Great French Specific for Debility.
rSE A MAN
AGAIN!
YOUJDAN.
Are tou troubled
with any form of
nervous 'disease or
any disorder of tho
Generative organs,
arising froinyouth-
lul nuliscrei ions in-
over indulgence,
such as
Nervous
Hroatra-
Hon, Loss
of Brain
Power,
2K
Wakeful-
neast Sem
inal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Weak
Memory, Loss of Power or Impotency ?
We Guarantee Six Boxes. to Gure Any Case.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE is given for every
$.r).00 order received, to refund the money
if a permanent cure is not utiected.
SEOUARD'S INV1GDRAT0R
Is used and recommended by the leading
physicians of this country niul r.urope, and
there is no question as to its value. It will
give you Manhood.
Price, $ 1 .00 a box, fl boxes for $5.00. itmt
by nuiil on receipt of price, securely wrapped
and protected from obscrviilion. Address,
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.,
WHOLIULI AaiN.a, SEATTLE, WASH
Fg sale by T. W. AyeiB, jr. driiging.
I Tenner, Oregon
Women ;nrl-4 tif lli-nltli-
It is claimed by some that this part of
the stato is unlicalthful for women, but
the unheitltiifiiliiOHS is almost, if not en
tirely, caused by tho carolessnoss of the
women thomselvos. Ihey got in the
habit ol stay inn n the house during the
wintor season, because it rains, when the
fact is, that if they would but tliuiK so,
thero are few days during any part of
the year whon it would not only be safe.
but actually beueliciai lortnom tone out.
Then when they do so, there is evident
ly more thought given, by the majority,
to tho appearance, than to the propri
ateness of thoir dross. Khoes with soles
of a thickness only sutiable for indoor
wear una wrans lust heavy enougli tor
a summer evening are worn, when they
should have shoes with thick soles and
wear warm wraps and gossamers. A
little more uso ol the common rules of
health would cauae lsss complaint ubout
tho climate. Montosano Vidette.
PATENT
'IltKT-Cl.A I N
LIGHTEST, STRONGEST
EASIEST HIDING VEHICLE UJSi
i'lARTII.
S?JG3iE3
m mm,
PilfiETCNS,
AND
SURREYS
On this Wontlcrful
BPBINO-.
BABCOCK & VIELE
Bala Proprietors
Writ. tr rMf.... ... r.
paws
Y VI Y V V A V
THE POSITIVE CURE.
I KLY UUUl'lIBIta. M uii
FASY LABOR
KM
fi is the use of these roots and herbs which renders that gensr
.v,TT ally dreaded event so remarkable safe and easy with them.
i - . . n mil. -I I 1 1 : IVua i.j.nt. k.ln..
Vest tm
-,2 iivr. flriuwinir ttow t
.tn I'MtM'tK, CiTOHtu, Tradei
,;-,, t:;'pT'gm. ami jw-
Mi! A CU.
IBOOO.Ofl tt.r ll)fSn(rmtdby John ft.
(lot.llH n.'l Tiy,N.Y.,sit nrk for in. Ketdr,
yon in ii y mt iunke ai murh, but we cm
iMoh youqnli:kly hovr to earn tVcin $6 t
10 ilay at tlsf atari, and more you go
Both mien, all apei. In any part or
all your ti
you ran coiimif noe ai nuuie, giv-
All ia now. tirt pay St UK for
pan
it' worker. W itnrt you, fiirtiiihitig
ylhinp. i-.abim, , nrr.i-.iMi.i learned.
LMf.'
So said Bul-
wer, that!
greatest of '
Novelists, and he 1
never spoke more
truly, and he might
have added with equal force, that imtril
is the essence of sneocn. Wisdom's
Rohertlne s the synonym of merit, and
Its history is tnccese. The magical ef
fects of this preparation have beea attest
ed by thousands of the leadmy lad Ma est
society and the stage. It i tk wsly arti
cle ever discovered which grroa fimimr
a! aud Beautiful tint to the eaaatpjerlost,
at the same tune removrsur all ponfthonal
of the face and anna and It sarins; ttaa
skin soft, smooth and velvet. It kaa
long been the study of chembta to pra
dnce an article that while it would Am
tiy the complexion would a too hare the
merit of being harmless, hut these t
important qualities were inn Wouffct
together until combined la
WISDOM'S fc
KoBEn-ririB.
fltitifr Utile fortimfuhMflbeenmatdetg
l'.'n, ami Jti'i. Himn, Toledo, Ohio.
-4er l-Ut. (KltrTlnTtli'ihlgUTTell. WhT
.-I vim? Hume rani oer nw.vu
imitli. Yi'ii t un ilu tiie work and lira
t luime, wlieivver you re. K'D bw-
S Inner" aro f?llv urn ins; iron, w-
111 a liny. A 1 1 .Yrf. W e how you how
tul atari you. fan work In pa.ra tlm
or nil thn time. HI if money lor work
er. Failure unknown nnnn (hem
NKW ami w.iti.larful. I'aTtUuUritV.
H.HiilleU.t- 4'o..HKHHOIortlHudrMllll
$3000;
A Y K A It ! I undertnk to briefly .
(each any fairly lntplll(ttmt (RTion of either
ivtio cnii reau aim wma, ana wno,
instruction, will work huluitrlouily,
to earn Throe Thuueand Italians a
In (heir own lwHltties,wlit-rvr tliey llve.l will also fUrnlth
tlm situation or emliymmit,nt wlileh you can cam that amount.
Nti money for mounlt'iia itH'ceMful nt almve. Kailly and quickly
lenrnci!. I rii'lrn lint one wnrknr from each lilitrlet orcjunty. I
havo already taught niul provided with employment a Urge
numher. who am mnkln(r over llHH a yenreaih. It N KW
and NO KID. Full iinrtleiilar- V It F. K. Addrem at nnea,
JK. t AM.EK, 11 wx 4JtO, Aiitfiutu. Maine,
MONEY
i li. t-nrmxl BlniirNK Wltne of work.
iliMy mill liiiiniTHlily, liy thole ol
lu-r i-i, yuuiiK or olii, ami In Iheir
n liiielllit-., wherever ili.y live. Any
p i nil ilu (lie work. Kuey to leern.
nnryitiii
g. We iieit ynu. No rl.k. Yiu ran devote
iv le'eit.iii
. or ell your tune 10 tut- wont, i ma ia an
il lirinira woutli-rnil m-i-e.. to every worker.
mil more nfler a Utile eioerli-iiee. Wo reii fumiili you Ihe em
ployment Bint U-acli you r'KKK. No loaf e lu eiolelu hei. Full
luroruiatinu 1'ltKIC. X K V E el' CO., AIUIST1, BiliiK,
ina- from S'JS to Siill tu-r week ami uuwartle.
WOVEN WIRE
'gFENCING
umc PTPStWIRE ROPE SELVAGE.
IMIIL
1KSOWLEDCED
for Lawns. Gardens. Farms. Ranches and Railroads,
I'KlCKSKKhUUKII. Snlflby rteiilm-H. FHKIUHT PAID
Sti-MlilJ.K.VH I'Ot'l.TKY NKTTIlVd, Mew Thing I
Mo ftueTK-liiprl No uaKKliiK-t Kxtra lleavr SelTajTf.
The MoBuileii Wovia Wirt Fsaos On., Otuoafa,!!!.
The Ameer Will Visit Loudon.
London, Nov. 4 The foreign oflice is
elatod over the news that the Ameer of
Afghanistan will be a visitor to England
in the spring. Kvoty ell'ort will be
made to impress the visitor and show
him what a great country England is com
pared with Ituaaia. The Ameer has or
dered the purchase of some comfortable
winter garments in London to be worn
during his journey. The visit of the
Ameer will be of great political im
portance, and the announcement of his
intention has, it is said, already created
considerable irritation in 8t. Fetors
burg. SPRING VEHICLES.
JiVIIUV UllHIM'-CT.
AND WjgQ
m
tfrrp
CARRIAGE COMPANY
nd Manufacturer!,
TV A XHVTTA.K, Xm,t XL
Smi -EL
St.. New York, Price W cta.l
it PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH
aW III fll'l JlV
fry x r-x -j-i
CeJ' ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST
t-i irm vS14'biw t. IV I
Gmm OSACE PILLS,
PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
Being compounded from numerous herbs and roots, which
li.ve l.on in iter, amonr ihe Diane Indians for Vearl. It
Ihe use oi usage run snotuu uegm iiHwinaiHi"e
expected confinement. Thousand! of Testimonies open for
Inspection at our offices. m lor Circular. Price, per box, $2.
ForSal.br For Hale by T. W. Ajrers. Jr., lleppner. Or.
or s.ol In iilstlai wrspptr, post-paid, on nx-Mpt '-'.
THI OSACE MEDICINE CO. WICHITA, KANS.