THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE NOVEMBER 26, 1891,
RUSH TO MONTE CARLO.!
Caused by Report of
Big Winnings.
1I0NN PIATT.
I The death of Donn Piatt, at Mac-o-:Chee,
Ohio, on November 12th, was a
I complete surprise to his triends, as the
indisposition from which he had been
USED AS AN ADVERTISKMENT.
Ituaala Fallhe to Negotiate I.iihii VI li
France Now Looks to Germany
Kusslan Minister Working For the
' Poaoe of Kurope.
London, Nov. 20 A dispatch from
Monte Carlo says there is a growing be
lief that the Englishman, Wells, who
had another great run of luck at the
bank this month, has an underhtanding
with the bank, which permits him to
win. The stories of big winnings by
Wells and a few others are uselul to the
Monte warlo people in drawing visitors,
who hope to have equal good fortune.
After the story of Wells' bie winnings
in July there was a rush to Monte Carlo
from all parts of the continent, and the
bank protited far more than the sum of
the reported winnings.
RUSSIA LOOKS TO GERMANY.
Berlin, Nov. 20 The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
says, whilst considering with a number
of bankers recently, M. Vishnegradsky,
the Russian minisier of finance, said
that as France had left him in the lurch
he must again look to Germany for
iinanciai assistance, ana that lie had
already brought the matter to the atten
tion of the council of the empire.
The Gazette adds that Baron de Mohr-
enneim, the Kussian Ambaxsador at
rans, had a long interview with the sec
retary of foreign all'airs in Berlin, Wed
nesday.
WANTS I'KAOE MAINTAINED.
1
I'etltiona
Heine Quietly Circulated IKmolrei lWirn.. ., ... .
Lands.
Fkekso, Cal., Nov. 20 On Tuesday
night a petition praying the President
to appoint M. M. Kstee to the vacant
cabinet position was forwarded from
suffering was not regarded as danger-! here to . San Francisco. The petition had
ons. 1 been stealthily circulated anions Kenuh-
licans known not to be unfriendly to
Estee and was largely signed. It is un
derstood that a petition is being circu
lated in a similar manner in everv
county in the State.
A lilow at stnckhrokeis
I.drli.v. Nov. 20 A mnt
conservative party, was pre
sented to the reichstag todav demanding
that the government introduco a bill
placing bourses under the control of the
.-Mute anu rendering persons who gamble
on time bargains, especially in articles
01 consumption, liable to criminal prose
cution. Stale or Affair ll.liiin.l It.
St. Pi:terkih;ro, Nov. 20 The depart
ment ot imperial control reports that
me present state 01 allairs in Europe
Hiiiy warrants the large extra credits
asKcti uy the minister of marine.
Wiesbaden, Nov. 20 It is semi-oflici-ally
announced that the report that M.
He Criers, the Kussian minister of foreign
all'airs, goes to Paris for the purpose of
concluding a treaty of alliance between
Russia and France, is baseless. It is
stated that after M. He Giers visits Paris
he will go to Berlin, whither his family,
who are at present at Wiesbaden, will
proceed and await him. He had no in
tention of visiting I'aris or Berlin when
heloft .St. Petersburg to enjoy a holiday.
It is further said that M. DeGiers is
now inspired with the single motive to
maintain peace. He asked for nothing
at the Monza interview with King Hum
bert, and the Marquis De Rudini and he
aoes not contemplate obtaining any
thing in Paris or Berlin, ilia onlv nh
ject in visiting Monza was tho hope of
exchanging views that would tend to
consolidate the peace of Kuropo and
inat also is the only object he has in vis
iting Paris and Berlin.
A Family frustrated anil One Member
lend Whon Found.
andoi'on, lnd., Nov. 20 An entire
itimiiy was simocated by gas at Lapello
Wednesday nhrht. Mrs. Mary llnii'mun
and her two sons left the gas burning at
iiigii pressure 111 tne stove. Nouiehow
the draught was imperfect and the blaze
was extinguished. The gas escaped and
aspnyxiated the whole family. The
uoors were broken open yesterday morn
ing and Mrs. Huffman and the elder son
were taken out into the air. Tuev can
not live, ihe younger son, Newton,
in uuuu wuuu uiscovereu.
One lliat Kveryllil ig 11 ifninmoi's W11
the Oilier 1 hat ltev iliitlun Is lildi.
New York, Nov. 20 Brazilian advices
by way of Valparaiso are to the effect
that from official sources the statement
is made that Dictator Fonseca has heard
by wire from all of tho governors of the
Slates in the republic, and that every
message announces adherence to the
new form of government.
On the other hand, it is asserted that
Fonseca has imprisoned all of the
depuiies from the State of Rio Grande
de Sul, with the exception of four who
fled in time to avoid arrest. Admiral
Waudenkolk, it is also said, has joined
the Insurgents. The latter have mimm!
Uenerai Oasorio as tho chief of the mili
tary lorces.
A government guubont and a torpedo
imve reacneu tne mouth, 01 the Kio
untnue river, out the insurgents suc-
ceasiuuy Uolemted the passage. The
vessels engaged the land batteries, but
at last accounts had failed to force the
passage.
Uruguay has officially unnounced that
it will remain neutral in the present
difficulty.
Baron Lucerna, president of Fonseca's
council ol ministers, has proposed to
the insurgents that they state their
grievances and also on what conditions
they will disperse their forces and bring
the insurrection to an end.
Drassiz Brazil and Banie (Usui, two
of the most prominent members of tho
Junta, have resigned all connection with
the revolutionary movement in conse
quence ot differences of opinion in that
body.
Fonseca's overturn and humiliation
appears to lie the solo idea that posses
ses the minds of the insurgents. The
revolutionary troops remain in tho btr
racks inactive. Tho leaders of the Junta
are anxiously awaiting the arrival 0 ISen
ator Bacello.
PiBsengcrs on a ship that has just
reached Montevedio state the northern
states of the republic are discontented
and on the verge of revolt. Prepara
tions are airoady Doing m,e for an out
break against the dictator.
TlONN PIATT.
Donn Piatt was born in niiwinnoti
unn 1;., ioi. ne prepared ior the law
and was elevated to the Common Pleas
bench at a very early age. From the
bench he passed to the place of Secretary
of Legation at Paris, where, for nearly a
year subsequently, he was Charge
d'AH'aires. He made the legation head
quarters for the Red Republicans.
Pierre Soule. Louis Blanc ml mo.,,,.
other prominent Radicals were his fast
friends. When the civil war hrnt-o nut
ho volunteered as a private, lie was
elected captain and at night studied
over the drill win di he gave next day.
General Schenck offered him choice of
positions on his staff and he served
under that gentleman until near the
close of the war. lie was in the first
and second battles of Bull Run. at Cross
Keys and McDowell's. Secretary Stan
ton put him on the court that investi
gated the loss of Harper's Ferry, and he
wrote the (hiding of the court. He
was then made .1 udge-Advocate of the
commission that investigated General
Buell. As chief of staff Under (ienernl
at-nenck, he lreed the slaves in Mary
land. This brought his military
to an abrupt conclusion anil he returned
to the law. As a journalist and editor
he gained a reputation that is world
wide, lie was a fluent, ready and witty
wruer, anu nis contributions to the ( n
cinnati Commercial and Washington
Capital commanded the earnest, atton.
tion 01 the public. Alter Colonel Piatt':
retirement from active journalistic work
he resided quietly at his country home,
l.ju Biuiio nuuse 111 winch ne died, lie
was called from this retirement in 1888
to found Helford's Magazine in New
1 oru. Alter one year at that work he
returned to Ohio and engaged upon an
extensive biographical history of General
ueorge 11. 1 nomas, which was almost
completed at tho time of his death. His
latest work for the press was a series ol
letters on the issues mid candidates ol
the campaign of 1888. Colonel Piatt
belonged to a Kentucky family, but lived
mostly in Ohio, where he was for a time
a member of the Legislature. He was
twice married, and his second wife, for
many years an invalid, survives him.
Tho Setirnfniy' Cold Not Serious.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 20 Secre
tary Foster was at the Treasury depart
ment this morning and appears entirely
recovered from the slight cold which is
reported to have caused his hurried de
parture from New York yesterday.
IN BONDAGE.
The Sad State of Black
Miners.
ILL-TREATED AND ILL-FED.
'rnyeiitril from Kicnpln:; and Cowed hy
Deteclives Ihpy Took the Place of
Striking White M'u 111 Pennsylvania
I'nder FuUi; Representations.
The
Sun of a Murdered Man Kill.
Husjieeled I'arty.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 21 W. D.
Bracewell was killed yesterday by D. W.
Smith at tho hitter's sawmill in Law
renco county. Bracewell had gone to
the mill on business. Smith culled him
to one side and the men had an earnest.
conversation in which Smith was heard
to accuse Bracewell of complicity in the
murder of Smith's father wlin mv.i.,..
uisappeiiruti some time ago.
All knowledge of the nhlur Kmin.
fate was denied' bv Bracewell. wlin Hum
started to walk away. Smith seized a
piece 01 scantling and stiuck Braceweil
violent blow on the I. ..ml w.,.;ti,
I hen walked to his homo a short il ih.
tanco away and has not been seen since.
it rare well died within two hours.
A Woman Ilois.ivliUH Her XI an il cirri
In 1I111 Pulille Silent.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21 Mrs.
Stcit, wife of William Steit, a grocer'
horsewhipped Edwin S. Willard on the
streot yesterday. Willard was formerly
a clerk employed by her husband, but
is now in business for himself. Mrs
Steit says that Willard had been talking
about hor. She lay in wait lor him on
Dix well avenue, and whon Willard came
along alio stepped from her place of con
cealment, saying, "You will slander me
will y,m?" and began plying her whip.
illard started to run, but as ho is
ny icet nigh and weighs 270 pounds
she easily kept up with him. Bystand
ers finally seized .Mrs. Steit and allowed
11m to escape. Mrs. Sieit says that il
ho persists in slandering H.r fl, wi
shoot him, and her friends say she will
keep her word.
Willard applied for a warrant fur l,....
arrest, but by the advice ol counsel he
concluded to let the matter drop.
' It env-m Ir.iiieny Tinoi," From II Im
Hy Hie Herman Author tie
Prrrsiii no, Pa., Nov. 20 Complaint
was made to the Humane society at
Washington, Pa., several days ago" that
11 negroes recently brought to the Snow-
uen mines of the Pittsburg & Chicago
Gas Coal company were being ill treated.
An investigation disclosed a condition of
affairs bordering on slavery.
The men were brought from Roanoke,
Va., by a' Pittsburg employment agency,
who represented that they were to have
good situations as coachmen and wait
ers. Only three of the lot were miners.
The real purpose was to put them to
work in place of the w hite miners who
nun ucbji or some weens on a strike.
They rebelled at tho idea of going into
the mines, but as the company had been
to an expense of ifoOOU for transporta
tion, supplies, tools anil shanties for tne
new men and there was a charge nvninut
each man fur ear fare and personal sun-
plies and utensils, they we're told they
would have to work this out.
Meanwhile 10 men from a PlnKi,,,,
detective agency had been hired bv the
company, ostensibly to guard the black
men from assault at the hands of tho
triking whites. The real nnrnnsp. Qupma
to have been that the detectives should
see that no black man escaped. The
second day the men were at work one of
them was killed by an exnlosinn. Th
others stampeded but were ordered back
as soon as the body had been removed.
Eight of them have since escaped.
The testimony of whites and blacks is
that the others are kept 011 the ground
by fear. The detectives handcuffed the
rolractory ones, discharged their re
volvers over their heads and threatened
them with work-house sentence until
they consented to enter the mines. They
are fed on bologna sausage, cheese and
bread.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 20 The commit
tee on resolutions appointed by the
mining congress agreed upon their re
port declaring that the certificates of
the government backed dollar for dollar
oy gold or silver coin on deposit in the
treasury of the United States is
a safe and sound currency and
J18 been approved by the people ;
that the first national niining congress
is unalterably i favor of the
principle of bi-metalism; that gold and
silver, not one tn tho ,,,.iu;n t tho
other, are the money metals of the con
stitution; that gold and silver should
have by law equal rights, uses and
money purposes, and to that end de
mands 01 tne Congress of the United
States the enactmont of laws bv which
si 1 ver shall be coined free in
all mints equally with gold,
and to have with it full
and unrestricted monetary power and
that they be in the ratio of 10 to one and
when coinage is represented by treasury
notes each dollar shall
grains of standard
Of Bold.
Whereas. The
United States has declared "Tlmt. thn
exemption of mineral lands from grants
in acts of Congress should be considered
to apply only to such lauds aa were at
the time of the grant known to be so
valuable for their minerals an tn inatifw
expenditure for their extraction," and
Whereas, This dictum of the Kllnremo
court, if it should become a law, would
invest the Pacific railway companies
holding grants of land from the govern
ment with a vast number of the best
mines discovered within tn limit,.
sai 1 grants by lfiosnectors and
miners, who have located tht renn
good faith and ,lovol,,ri or,,i
old therein in the hnnnat hi.llof ti,.,t
said grants were limited to agricultural
lands only as declared in the act, nf Co.
gress making them.
Kesolved, That this congress protests
against any construction of the statutes
ot the United States which will result in
such a system of wholesale confiscation
and conseauent ennVhmont nf th
great comoinations already enjoying the
bounty of the government and' culls on
the representatives of the people in
Congress assembled to take such prompt
i.iniiouuue action as mav Be within
the constitutional prerogative to destroy
mi. Liireuieneii danger.
Resolved, That the alien act,
uir as it operates to exclude lor-
eigu capital lrom investment
mining lands in the Territories
lalse in nrincinlo anrl
peal.
SAN FRANCISCO BACK.
Return From Chili of
the Cruiser.
THE ADMIRAL INTERVIEWED.
Minintrr lSgan's Conduct Declared to
Have Been Dlgulfied and Impartial
Many Statements Derogatory to the
United States Contradicted
in
re-
Anti-Sun- 1'rea .
uy Cuu reution
Called.
Indianai'ous, Nov. 20 The Alliance
this morning gave a final coup to the
anti-sub-treasurv people b barring
Gates, of Missouri, from the meetinss of
tho Alliance. This was done l,v
Union excluding "all Alliance men who
are not vouched for by tho chairman of
thoir respective State delegations."
Leonard refused to vouch for
Gates, and although the latter
bore credentials from his State
Alliance, he was forced to retire. The
anti-subtrousury people made a prompt
espouse by issuing a call for a
convention of the anti-subtroasury
alliance men at Mimnihis
llith day of Decern
.-.mi ror ten i'liuusHiid Dollars lirinui
ii u Agilll.
.-AN j)RANCisco, Nov. 20 Russell J,
Hiison, chairman of the Democratic
ouato central committee, has sued Irwin
t... stump, chairman of the Republican
Y.i cyinniiuee, to recover IflO.OOO.
" uaseci on the lanious "oh
parti letter which Governor II. II
-uai Kiiam is aliened to have written to
y- ftaiiock. ihe letter was industri
otisly circulated during the lust cam
paign. me Kepubhean State central
committer through Stump as chairman,
ouered .fiu.uju tor the genuine letter
written oy .uarkliam, claiming tho one
pnuiieiieu to oe a lorgerv. Wilson pro
duced an "old pard" letter, but tailed
to convince tstump of its authenticity
ana was theretore unable to collect the
money, ior wnich he now sues.
ii.., .upi-iaim leu Katli Other tVli.il
tliey Will Do.
iokk, Nov. 20 The meeting of
...u ucfjuijiicuu national. .J.engue was
continued this morning. The morning
icn.nii.up uy ueiegates making a de
tailed report of the work done in their
States and the work proposed to be done
by their respsctive organizations.
Frederick Scluvalka liiv.-a a Description
of HI Irnveis.
the
Mails Ale Irregular.
City ok Muxu-o, Nov. 21 There is
great complaint bore of bail service in
regard to the mails liom the United
States and delay attending their dis
tribution. Letters also are verv fre
quently lost.
were I
rider
.11 ou nl c.l Mali Carrier Holilied.
Hihminoiiam, Ala., Nov. 21 Mail
Kobinson was held in, Tl, ,,,.. i.,,.
oy uiree masked men at a lonely place
on his route ami compelled to give up
not only tho mail pouch but his horse.
lie walked 15 miles to Guntersville and
reported the robliery to the sherill', who
organized a posse and started in pursuit.
"nay thinks He Is Llhelled.
PiTTsmiiiiii, Pa., Nov. 21 Major
Monteith, counsel for Senator Quay, has
entered a civil suit Jor libel against tho
Pittsburgh Post Tor publishing (he
Bardeley certificate of deposit and eoui-
W0111.111K iiuiiuriaiiv tneroon. Jiamages
are hud at 100,000.
The Story IV as I'nlrue.
St. Paul, Nov. 20 Tho story published
here yesterday that wolves had killed
and eaten three childien near this city
has bten proved to be untrue.
PiiTsiii'itu. Pa.. Nov. "i n- i.' is
of San FriiuciHco, formerly -ccretary ami
agent of llalinaceda, yesterday received
notice irom tne Department of State ul
ashingtoii that, the
from him by the Gorman niiihoi. ties
had been recovered, lie will th,.rir..
start for Kuropo immediately.
Speaking ycslerdav of Id's inisson to
Kuropo he said: "What my mission
was has never boon known, but 1 can
say that it was for the purpose of pro
curing arms in European countries At
1 lymouth I was cabled to proceed to a
.n. mo my on tne continent
could get smokeless powder.
At lierlin the ISaliniieedans had
piacen 10 mv credit the sum nl vm nun
lilt ivli..,. I is..., i... i ; '
....,.. Lia, mm ucrusion lo draw
..j.....i ,1. , un'own into prison
"""f uoiiig a suspicious charac
tor. iietortivesol the Congressionalisls
neiu on my irai'K and had cau-ed mv
aiT.ial I., ....... , . J
me money, out I was
quickly released and proc edod to Frank-
lori-on-uie-llain, where again 1 was ar
restee! aim released on the ground of in-
Buiiicit'in evidence.
every private paper I possessed and
mi in money and jewelry were taken
from ma and I have never seen any of
the valuables nor been recompensed in
any manner for mv loss. I could not
speak German and consequently spent
five davs in a six bv three loot cell. My
only food consisted of small bits 6t
black broad. Consul lleesenlwronk
finally secured my release and 1 has
tened home."
ihe call declares that as the supreme
counsel declined to hear the protest
against the stibtreasurv and land loan
schemes and the government control of
railroads and telegraph lines, thev have
decided to issue a call 'for a
national convention of all the
anti-suhtroasury Alliance men in
the United States to hear and con
sider this protest and take such final
action in the premises as may seem
proper and best for the general welfare
I'lin Favorite tin
IVtvirlous
The Suhjeet i.r Discussion.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 20 The
general subject of discussion at this
morning s session of the Kpiseopal con
gress was "The true policy of diocesan
missions."
Theatre lluriird In Sviaeuie.
Syraci'sk, N. Y., Nov. 21 The Dime
Museum, Standard theatre, and a num
ber of stores in the ltastable block, were
burned last night. Loss about 200,000.
lleayy Snow In St. Paul.
St. Paul. Nov. 21 (Ivor half ,. f.,.,t ..t
I snow fell in this city and vicinity this
morning.
Des Moinks, la., Nov. 20 Lieutenant
i'reilerick Scliwatka, tho Alaskan ex
plorer, has returned from his recent trip
into the interior of that country, and is
spending a few days with his friends in
Dps Moines. His party left Juneau
Alaska June 25, and they proceeded up
the Nakon river 00 miles, consuming
two weeks on account of the swiftness
"i L tnence across the country
SO miles to a lake of which the natives
told. 1 he lake is nearly 100 miles loii"
lo in width, and was named by the
u,u Ui,g i.ake). They
then descended New berry river for 150
miles, game being plentiful in this
region.
From Fort Selkirk thev wont south
west 225 miles to what is suppose 1 to be
a region in which copper abounds, but
none was found. Several weeks were
spent in exploring Copper river de
nt hum oy tne lieutenant as one of tho
most turbulent streams he hail ever seen
in his travels. After ascending the
mountain peaks in the i,,ti ...t
taking a number of observations of
peaks never before seen by white men,
..... , tuB i.oppe,. rlvol. waa
made in canvas boats lor nearly 100
miles.
The lieutenant was more than pleased
with his discoveries and thinks them of
great geographical as well as geological
value Alter visiting; Iowa a short time
he will go to .New York city.
Nkw kk, Nov. 10-When it was
earned lust evuning that Jack Denipsey
bail been unable to (ill his afternoon en
gagement at the Brooklyn theatre
everybody who knew Jack declared that
he must be a very sick man. Dr. llu-dies
who has been in attendance upon Demiv
sey since yesterday morning would per
mit no callers to see tho favorite boxer
brother0" 1I'"'ti" " U1!,sc,-V-,'"'k'8 '"'"
Tom Flaherty, regular correspondent
with Jack ever since Dciiipsev ha.s been
oi nie meili.i slope, says that be had i
. "" HHiijuitii uempsev's room by
r Hughes. It is said that Dempsey
took a chill on Tuesday. S ee pine
potions were administered 'to tho great
boxer mid lighter at about li o'clock last
evening by Dr. Hughes and Demp.ev's
condition was considered serious at that
hour.
An Kx-Consul Dead.
Piiii.An,.:,,,.,A Nov. 20 - Isaac R.
I) Her, ex-consul of the United States at
l'lorence, has died here from a compli
cation ol diseases, at the age of 72.
A Numb r orLaiimhes lo Itetliiilt Fo
Lake W.odilneuiii
Skatti.e, Nov. 20-I.eo Daft, the elec
trical expert, is fitt n n ........
launches for Lake VI,H", TL
storage batteries by which they will be
uopenou. ii,e storage batteries are to
be chare-ed from tho t,-ii,. '
electric railways to the lake. These will
tra t on the Pacific coast. The hnnt.
.. ... . ...i iui eigut nours
charging. Tliey will be
u... " " "lm nrB aes!and to
0,,rr ei''ttol0 miles
...... ,1H1 oe used
ooai.i on the take.
San Francisco, Nov. 19 The United
States cruiser San Francisco, flagship
ot the Pacific squadron, which left here
April 8th or lquique, Chili, returned
nere tins morning. The vessel was
present at the closing scenes of the
Chilian revolution, and Admiral Brown,
in an interview with an Associated
Press representative, stated that the fall
or alparaiso, alter the defeat of Bal
maceda's forces at Vina del Mar by the
Congressionalist forces under General
t-anlo, was attended with scenes of car.
nage and r ipme.
The reports of the bombardment of
lquique, the admiral stated, had been
much exaggerated, comparatively little
uainuge naving oeen done to tho city,
owing to the fact that Insurgent ves.els
blazed away at the town from' a distance
oi aoout t miles oil shore. After the de
cisive battlo of Vina el Mar. near Val
paraiso, the family of Admiral Viol. in.
teudente of Valparaiso, and other refu
gees were taken on board the cruiser
imitiuiore and were landed at Moltendo,
J LI 11.
A number of minor offenders, wdio
weiii, awraru ino vessels, afterwards
wentasnore again at Valparaiso. Ad
miral r.rown stated that despite charges
aSninoi uimeu .-itates Minister FJaan
the latter s conduct has been dignified
and impartial. Concerning reports that
the cruiser San Francisco has acted as
a spy at Quinteros bay, the Admiral
said that he had denied these charges
both in a letter to Minister Egau and in
his report to the navy department and
that he did not caro to discuss them
further.
The fact of the landing of the revolu
tionists at Quinteros, said Admiral
brown, was known in Valnnmian
ut-iuie miuisier rzan or anv ot mv niv;
"lo uciv me lact. i tools witn me on
uie r-an 1'rancisco only one person not
belnngma to mv own crow: that. nr,
was the fiaar ollicer of the Gormnn .......
ship Leipsic,
uii returning to alparaiso I sent
Lieutenant George Dver. flusr lientennnt
ol the San Francisco, uslmra i,m, .,
cipher cable dispatch. Ho, as was
neces.sarv, went to the ntlieo nf tho
lntendento. That ofliciai was ve-v h
merely zlancinu t. tho diiTn.It.i.
which was entirely i
it the words) "liuena Vista," and uffixed
his signature. This disimt.eh a0 u,Q
cabled to Washington, not a soul in Val
paraiso Knowing its contents. It -n0
men aner 0 p. in.
me insurgents began landing at sun
lafc only- is miles distant. la it ,.- Hi-..
uie to sav tnat thav had tn omit i,,. in
formation as to the landinu for all t.hnso
hours. The statement that rtRnRrH ant
out extras through the kindness of the
otu rrancisco s oincers, who gave par
ticulars of the landing at Quinteros, is al
together false. The papers did not pub
liah anything of the kind
We left Valparaiso cnntinno.i th.. ,i
miral, on September 14th. t.wn i,Q.
fore the attack on tho Baltimore sailors
in Valparaiso. We had n. nn-.i
uiuiiei veuutne, president ol the court
martial that convicted and sentenced to
ue snot men lor a plot to blow un the
government railroad and store houses
and Oville Vicuna rnnaln nf ti. :'
, - .u... ,n0 uicm-
uent, elect. These officials were landed
"On arrivins there we ma ,iotnt...i
three days and expected to be ordered
back to Valparaiso, hot. nmi-n fl.,,,ii..
ordered north. We came up to this citv
running at a most ec.nnnmli.nl i,.Ji'
cording to uenerai donnrtmnnt iJ
During the trip We neunr llsoii mnall...
1400 horse power."
"How about the Roltiinn'a ..n:..
the cable at lquique?" was asked.
tho Tto 1 f ; i :.i . . . .
n .7 "otcutinecaoieat
all, replied the Admiral. The cable com
pany, which is an American corporation
had a contract with Chili to have the
cable working between Lima and Val
P"!0 "J a Klven me. The war made
it dilhcultto carry this out but they fin
ally succeeded. The cable ran from
Lima and lquique and then from lquique
to alpariaso. The insurgents had pos
session of lquique and refused to allow
any messages from Valparaiso to pass
Don't Know Us,
BUT SURELY YOU KNOW OF OUR REMEDIES.
... wf enilan in'illitocallan,lscofrM.tl, at m.r riini..
"A rcmle Chambers." Hours 1 to ;l p. m j , ' u,t"i
We till mail orders , ,l;,y rocoh, i (jbj-S? PA S'.i -
If not as representrd we will 'refund vor wonev ' I'!'-
it..7.. ....r- v.-iu 'vino iiiusiuuu- crb n. rvit inu :.. in . ..:
, "UUttlN HAIRINE" toreslore anil prc.motcllie Hair has eiVim n i. ' ' ""P" 1 ""
r.irno. t our upplicatiuns will stop the hair fa ling aud prewnt d "druff' l! I. TS-8 vali"
will posilivHy grow a luiuriant growth of hair ui,les hirSnsril? liJl Tl-fl t "res-scalP oisesscs, and
that the roo.s are .load. Nature Sid not provide thai wo iho K , " Jr.1 Lnes," 1B.v"t?n alirtlon
alive, so are the roots, and "Oueon HAirio' . T'j .1 .J. "e"a- When
the epidermis (skiu) is
so are the roots, and
Price, $1.00 per Bottle.
follicles, anil gives nourishment and viulitr to the roots. n. ksiik KP-!? . ?. " opemthe
of iu merits. Try it.
' O.UEFN ANT
and perijiinentlj- cures ofTonsive feet, sxicpita, eu. LMMilhlJSleJaT,0'
;!''rONDOLINE'Mliquid,purondlTs,mlel,Xn.p
the ( omplcxion; removes and prevents Taa, Sunburn, Kreckies, Pimple, and KSLJ. ? "
nuwiieil jireparatiou c.uiiot be excelled. A single ippliction his mrvll, n54."- Ti""
additional one improves tho eompleiion. Trr if if not delichted wiih ff ZL elo" ,eir!t. ,ni "eh
will refund .tour inono,-. One lioftle will restore "the e"mpTeIioE. p7i"e $ 00 " ""! b"ie' "d we
QuKltN Ioilbt Co : Your preparation formulas (after a careful flnalvsisl T .m r i
harmless, and certainly eflectuafif used accoriiinir to diiwtior.. t L' ?? A 5!' !. "1 .'Cfe "T,
Ucuiit by P. O. Order, Registered Utter, or llraft lo home i,. .j T '..T.i " 4M freeman Ave.
1 mention this mM.
174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI. O. (loci .,.,....., ,
- ..-.s ,.u,,.. r v. vm .'wihh ami niiw io np. ifeaatilul '
QUEEN TOILET CO.
sent for two stamps.
FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP.
An Extract obtained from
the Yellow Flow Tre.
WHICH IS THE
CHEAPEST DIP?
Notice the fallowing actual results:
Cost of FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP for 10,000 sheep, two dinoiuns.
Lime and Sulphur for two dipping, , . , ,
Difference In first cost. ,
10,000 range sheep dipped in FERNOLINE SHEEP IUp produced
8300.00
17.00
10,000 dipped in Lime and Sulphur produced 40,019 lbn."
per lit,. i.i.
Difference, . .
Deducting difference In first cost of Dip. .
ACTUAL SAVING BV USE OF FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP,
Mr. R. M. Johnson, Lone Rock, Gilliam Co.. Oretron. savs :
lit 1 tyA cents
8,105.76
7,103.77
1,091.99
73.00
. 1,018.99
"Thn Anting t iriiinwnr Tiir
oiiir r'-r Ul1 ulu vooi anu tne sueep tnemselvcs is benencial, ami it is moreover very conve-i
nient lo use.
Mr. J. E. Coleman, Montell, Uvalde Co., Tcxns.savs: "FERNOLINE DIP doe net onlv
kill the scab but softens and promotes the crowtli ot the wool, and 1 can also recommend it fir
If your dealer does not keep FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP, ask him to write to
FERHOLINE CHEMICAL CO.
18 Broadway. New York.'
m. V.'i ri'VjieJr" til
A COPY OF
How to make MONEY
with SHEEP"
Will be mailed free to any address
upon application.
LOKKIN J! Mo KAKLAND. Heppner Local Asonls.
Pnrifles the BLOOD. Cores CONSTIPATION. INDIRECTION.,
BILIOUSNESS, LITER C0MPLAIiNTS,SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES AKISINflfrom
a DISORDERED STOMACH.
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA is puftjp in YELLOW WRAPPERS
with Facsimile Signature of EMIL FRESE. w
REDINQTON & OO. AoENTS. 8N FRANOI900.
SOIiO BY AI.Ii PniJGCISTS AID ROCRRS.
NEW TYPEWRITER
S. P. FLORENCE ! A
jTDB INTERNATIONAL.
STOCKRAISER
HKPl'NKIt, ORU.
Cattlo biaiiilcHl ami ear -marked as
shown above ;liorse3 F on right slioulder
Our cattle ranse in Morrow and Uma
tilla coimllos. I will pay; tlOO. HO reward
I'or the arrest and conviction of any per
son stealing my stock.
wiinciit re
constructed on
linn
'l'raltle .tatiaK.r KUu'ted.
N KltAM-lslO, Nov. Ill-J. s. l.eeii8
wt'll uniiniinouslv elmsen in, n,.,
exivutive cominitteo of the trullic nso
fiution to act ns its tnitlic niiinuser.
Oklnhauia Hams Statolioml.
Oki.aiiama Thy. O. T.. .,v io'i-i...
ComineiYial Club, of this eilv. ling iuoJ
a nil for a convention to' tie liekl ,
Okluhnmii December 15th, to be com
posod of ilelciates chosen from each
political division of Oklnlmmu .1..
lmliiin Territorv to ilisi 'IISH tha a.l..:n
ability of Statehood and boundary lines
Ior the proposed Xtate.
ltu.eli, i Kills il
Ei.izahktii, X. J Nov. ID Karlv this
uiormng 11 train on the l'ennsvfvania
railroad killed two Polish butchers who
wore crossing tho tracks, in this citv in
a wnffon. One man was hn..;,'ki
manKien, tne vragon was smas led and
iur noise Killed. tiotll
'aiuilies.
men leave
13 n easnrA
Lftiini'h..o ( iu
" "'-' names, it wi renuire
but Uie"".!.'! f'r fthe b'
I'lit the added weight nter recharuinir
inappreciable so that t is c y
power that is of .burden to the boat
Inys Secretary ToSte7T.lm ; ts ri ,
on Miul, Sil,r in (l, rr,,,
l.ONnos. Xov. Ill Th
financial article this morning, referring
to the speech of Secretary Foster at K
C hamber 0 Commerce banquet in Ne v
lork luesdav nij-ht, says-
"Secretary Foster's speech is a con
fession that America ha, KOne too far 0
draw back. Tho United States treas ,rv
1. in the same position as the a k oyf
! ranee. It has to face the probXlitv
0 being saddled with an inn. en e Zi
of useless stiver, while taking measures
to ho d so large a reserve oi gold at it
mig lit be just as well not to keep ,1 ve
at all. Amei tea seems L ,
crop and trade prospects that thevZ
lect currency matters bo long as their
material progress i. nf . " ,
VI. llllMilE V
l.almacnda, tho only government of
Chili recognised by the United State 1
warned the cable mmnnnv 'i
they opened communications with Lima
according to contract he would forfeit
-.o.i cuarter ana all their privileges,
fhe company explained the facts to the
insurgents and made every possible oiler
to induce them to let Halmaeeda's mes
sages pass through. All was in vain and
the company decided to cut the cable
They had a regular cable boat to 'do
the work, but had no aecniato 111 OP fit. nf
I measuring the distance from Peru ' If
: cut within a marine league of shore the
.insurgents would 'have a right to splice
it again. So they asked the Baltimore
to accompany them and find the dis
tance. rhl8 ahe by meang of her
I improved range finders and at a distance
of live and a quvrter miles out the cable
was cut in two daces. I nnn ina.irtorl
necting the end from Valparaiso and the
end from Lima, thus leaving Iquiiiue
out entirely. '
This, from being doneon the high seas
over a marine league from shore for the
Congressionalists to tamper it, would
have been piracy. But they were not
C, ?' rT the worlJ bv an' means.
An English company owns a cable there
that reaches from Lima to Valparaiso;
touching at six or eight inter!
mediate points, one of which
is lquique. The first thing
the Insurgents did on seizing lquique
was tn cut tho ,..,w .., i. .,8.. r"4"
v-.v .iD Buuia rji mac place,
."Ul 'umauieu intact to the nonh giv
ing them uninterrupted communication
with Lima throughout the war."
Ihe San Francisco received a dispatch
at noon today instructing her to proceed
to Mare island at 12 o'clock tomorrow to
go into the dry dock there.
He Kubbed a UnlMlng Asi oia.lon and
Vi'at Ciplured in En ;l anil.
v.h?00,'' N' Y" Xov- 10-Joseph J.
Ashlorth, whose arrest in London is re
ported by cable, was secretary and for
neasurer ot tne Koval Arcanum
MK& GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
ami
Elder Flower
Cream
Is not a cosmetic in the sense in winch that
term 11 popularly used, but permanently beautl
nes. It creates a sort, smooth, clear, velvety
skin, and by daily use gradually makes tho
comjiloxion several shades whiter, It is a con
stant protection from the ell'eetj of sun and
wind, am prevenu sunburn and freckles, and
ilucklieads will nerer come while you use it.
11 cleanses the face far butter than soap-and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues
and tlms 1 prevents the formation of wrinkles
it gives ihe fre.ihness.clearnesi and smoathiiess
01 slim thai v-.in l.n.l ,.rli.,., ., lii.i.. ri
lady, young or old. ought to use it, a It gives a
........,,ui ..ieauuiee i i any ia. y.nnd that
'ermanentlv. t n.nigi.,. n l,i :.' 7 ' . :
alkali, and is as harmieis as dew. and as nour
ish".'.?, to the skin as d,- w is to tho (lower. Price
l.oo atall drujgists ami hair dressers, or at
-Mis. i,crvaise ; Uniliam's eslablishment, lis) 1'ost
?,leei ,'Ma" -',rH"cis,c"- where she treats ladies
for all blem shes of the faceor llgure, l.sdies
at a distance (rested by letter. Send stain, for
her little 1.00:1, "How ti bo Heautiful."
SAMPLE HOI'I'Lli sent tree to anyladvon
receipt of 10 cent. 1,1 stamps to pay for postage
aud packing. Lidy agents wanted.
MitS. UliAHAM'S
Face Bleach.
A strictly first-class machine. Fully
warranted. Made from the verv best
material, by skilled workmen, and with
, the best tools that have ever been de
vised for the purpose. Warranted to be
I all that can be reasonably expected of
the very best typewriter extant. Ca
! pablo of writing 150 words per minute
or moreaccording to the ability of the
i operator. A machine that will manifold
I more than double the number of sheets
than any other typewriter without affect
ing the alignment in any respect, as on
this machine the alignmenr is inde
structible. PRICE, - - - $100.00
If there is no agent in your town, ad
dress us on the subject, as we are mors
liberal with our agents than any other
company in our line.
International Typewriter Co.,
2 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED.
cOLCG-
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. Prin.
Branch .School : Capital lies. Collkoe, Salem. Oregon.
Same courses of study, same rates of tuition,
Business. Shorthand,
Tyfiewritm?, Penmanship, and English Departments
S"In session throughout the year. Students admit
ted at any time. Catalogue from either school, free.
time
Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn
hi- ,?;VhtT' M'-oatches. P.mulcs and all skin
fe. ilv, fcr T V ",lr" iuiu ei-
-. -- ii-muiiivsu oeseur.
1' HUlt'U.
Lady agents
Thi TViffiil.'f
hill r m, ? tn llis town wh0 flrst or'iers
irt i , ,im P.PTwion will have his name ad .
ed to this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale, by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west olit
interrupted.'
Cl'iiiiit It Was Second U.-grnr.
Plymouth, N. IL, Nov. Ill Counsel
for Almy, on trial for murder, began
his argument before the court when it
opened todav. He n.Imitto.t th
building and loan association nf n,; 1 but only in the second iWrae a X
..iri. iu .1,... 1 1 ... ' l,MO . n.r,,.i .. i 0
...... ., . wvuuni m May last, and
was clii'rged bv the aSSOoint inn aa k..;..-
a defaulter to the extent of $12,000 He
was a very prominent man in the Koval
Arcanum and started a building and
loan branch of that organization which
w as a great success, and paid large re
turns to its members. Its reports still
show a prosperous condition of its
atlttirs.
T
11 JF-
ell'ort was ;nade to secure a sentence for
uiuruer m mat uegree.
pls optitatM in .-sessloo.
Wasiiixoton, D. C, Nov. 19 The
third day's session of the Episcopal con
gress began this morning with Bishop
Dudley, of Kentucky, presiding. A
number of essays were read on the gen
eral subject of new and old parochial
methods.
The Pittsburgh Lamp
is one of those inven
tions that seems to be
finished. It seems to
reach the end as to
a. goodness of light
111 every way,
and ease of
management. 1
gj The only care
"ifSf. filling and wip
ing.
Dirt falls out when the chimney
is taken off, not into a pocket as
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.
fimtunh. p, Pittsburgh Brass Cc.