1
THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, JANUARY 21 1892
CLARENCE IS DEAD.
The Ilcir Presumptive
Passes Away.
GKAVi; HIS MAKRIAGIi BliD.
Tlie Nail Nhvb nuses Will o-preail drier
Throughout Knglalld 1-rlnce Geurge
l HuiccimI M .urlaee lo Be Ar
ranged to Sitcure the Sucessiou.
London, Jan. 14 Clarence is dead.
London, Jan. 14 The Lord Mayor a
kjw minutes alter ;i tins niornino-
received the tallowing; dispatch from the
1'rinceof Wales announcing the death
of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale,
heir presumptive to the throne: "Our
beloved boh passed away at i) o'clock
today."
On receipt of the news the Lord Mayor
at once pave orders to have the great
bell in St. l'anl's cathedral tolled, and
also sent the following message to the
Prince of Wales: "We are profoundly
moved by the sad news and have com
municated it to our fellow citizens. We
tender our deep and respectful sympathy
with your royal highness in this great
sorrow and national calamity." When
the solemn tolling of the great bellB in
St. l'aul's caihedral was heard this
morning they conveyed to every one
within hearing the fact that the Duke
of Ciarence had passed away. The bells
in tit. l'aul's are never tolled save on the
occasion of the death of an heir to the
throne.
'flu- news of the death caused wide
spread grief, and already demonstra
tions of public feeling are apparent
everywhere. On all public buildings
flags are displayed at half mast, and
throughout the whole of London the
sad intelligence is received with expres
sions of the deepest sorrow. The blinds
of public houses and many private
houses and Bhops are down. In the
afternoon the papers all appeared with
mourning borders.
Up to noon no official bulletin of the
death of the Duke was issued at Sand
ringhain hall, but soon after 10 o'clock
the blinds of the house were drawn.
The flag on the church was placed at
half mast and the church bells began
tolling. These facts gave to the people
waiting about the gates the first infor
mation that all was over. From an
early hour this morning reinforcements
of police were detailed for duty about
Bandringham hall, and they prevented
any access to the house. As the day
progressed the crowd in the vicinity of
Marlborough house increased. The
Mall was at times completely blocked
with carriages conveying the most noted
people ol the kingdom. Lord Salisbury,
priuip minister, and Lady Salisbury and
nearly the entire diplomatic corps were
among the callers.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the follow
dispatch was received from throe of the
attending physicians at Sandrmgham:
"After a marked improvement during
the early part of the night the strength
of the Duke suddenly failed. About 2
o'clock he began gradually to sink, and
death occurred at U :15 a. m."
A dispatch from Sandrinham says that
when the last moments came the l'rince
and Princess of Wales, the Prince and
Princess of Teck and the Princess Vic
toria Mary, commonly known as the
Princess May, the betrothed of the dying
prince, were grouped at the bedside.
Ihe Princess may had passed a sleep
less night, but she bore herself with
courage in the face of her terrible alllic
tion. Her eyes were red with weeping
and the heaving breast told of her
broken heart. The Princess of Wales
was apparently overwhelmed by the
sense of her privation.
There was a marked improvement
during the early part of the night, but
the duke'e strength suddenly failed at
about 2 o'clock this morning and he
gradually sank until he died.
Prince Albert Victor Christian Ed
ward was bom January 8, 1804. He was
the oldest son of the l'rince of Wales
and consequently in the direct line of
succession to the throne. He was edu
cated at Trinity college, Cambridge, and
the University of Heidelberg. On leav
ing the university Prince Albert Victor
proceeded to Aldersiiot to prepare for
the army.
Previous to entering college, Prince
Albert Victor and his brother, Prince
George, passed their examination for
the Royal navy and they both served
the two year term as naval cadets on
board II. M. S. Brittannia, the cadet
training ship for the Koyal navy. In
1879, the two Princes went on a tour
around the world.
In 1890 he took his seat in the house
of lords. His present military rank is
that of major, he holding a commission
in the Tenth Hussars, of which regi
ment his lather is colonel. The dead
prince was to have been married to
Princess Victoria Maria of Teck on Jan
uary 27. By the death of Clarence the
next person to the Prince of Wales in
the line of direct succession is Prince
George of Wales, brother of the Duke,
who is a commander in the navy.
Prince Albert Victor has always been
I 'i1-! ifti tavonte grandson ot tne iueen ana
','1 i" his untimely death was a most Bevere
Diow-to her. upon tne receipt oi tne
news of his death she immediately tele
graphe i a long message of sympathy to
the Prince and Princess of Wales. To
I'rincess Mary, her majesty sent a mes
sage condoling with her in her sorrow
and distress and in loving words express
ing her sympathy. She ordered the
court to go into full mourning for three
months and cancelled all "drawing
rooms" and state levees. Her majesty
announced the funeral of the Duke to be
a state function and that it would be
held in St. George's chapel, Windsor
palace, where the marriage of the Duke
to Princess Mary was to have taken
place on February 27th next.
Up to this afternoon over 700 people
had signed their names on the visitors'
book at Marlborough house. The signa
tures are those ot persons in all con
ditions of life.
Prince Albert Victor has been more
popular with the British public since
hie engagement to Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck was announced. Among
his familiars he was known as Prince
Eddie: to the people, he was more gen
erally known bv his nickname of
"Collars and Cull's."
Politically the death of Prince Albert
Victor wiil have no great effect in En
gland, though it must l added Prince
Ueorge of ales, the second son oi tne
Prince of Wales, has enjoyeu a tar
greater degree of popularity than the
dead prince was ever able to arouse.
London, Jan. 14 The Times says that
the heart of the nation goes forth to the
grief bowed parents and to his weeping
bride.
The Evening News remarks that the
queen's advanced years renders her sus
ceptible to sorrow, and that the death
of her probable successor has been the
most severe blow she has felt since the
death of the prince consort.
The gossip concerning the succession
which was freelyindulged in during the
illness has been greatly increased bv his
death. It is generally agreed that haste
will now Ik? made in bringing
about the marriage of Prince
George to remove the possibility of a
Fife succession, this possibility not
being viewed w ith eqtiinauiity by mem
bers ot the nobility who believe that all
heirs to the throne should be of full
blood royal. It is hinted very broadly
that a marriage between Prince George
and I'rincess Mary of Teck will be ar
ranged. A weekly paper of modern
society, however, has stated that a mar
riage has already been arranged between
Prince George and the daughter of
Prince and Princess Christian, the third
daughter of Schleswig llolstein-Sonder-
utirg, Angustenburg. No performance
will be given at any of the leading
theatres tonight, they all having closed
their doors as a token of respect to the.
dead l'rince. All newspapers of every
shade of opinion expressed in their
leaders deep regret and most profound
sympathy with the l'rince and I'rincess
Mary.
Telegrams from all parts of the king
dom show that the news of the death of
the Duke was received everywhere with
tokens of deep respect and sorrow. The
Duke of Connaught, uncle of l'rince Al
bert Victor and personal aid de camp to
the Queen, arrived at Portsmouth at
no.n from Osborne. He immediately
took a special train for Sandringhan to
represent the Queen there, ller ma
jesty is prostrated by the blow that has
fallen upon her through the death of her
grandson and did not feel equal to the
task of accompanying the duke of Con
naught. She Btill remaiiiB at Osborne
house.
MARY ALMOST INSANE.
The condition of Princess Mary is pit
iable. She wanders from room to room,
weeping bitterly; she cannot be
made to stay in one place for
two minutes together and she appears
to be dazed at the sudden taking
off of her betrothed husband.
She has refused to touch food and
her terrible distress and wordless sorrow
is causing much apprehension regarding
her.
Unlley Now Owili More Show Property
Than Any lf,iu In the World.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14 James A.
Bailey, proprietor of the Barnum &
Bailey shows, has purchased from
Catharine C. Cooper, widow of the late
James E. Cooper and administratrix of
his estate, the Adam Forepaugh shows,
including all prooerty. right, titles and
good will attach in ' to that well-known
exhibition. Mr. Bailey immediately
transferred a one-half interest in the
purchase to Joseph T. Caddon, who has
been the manager of the shows since
Mr. Cooper purchased them from the
Adam Forepaugh estat two years ago.
The amount involved in the transaction
is not known.
The shows are thoroughly organized
and equipped for the coming season, in
cluding the mammoth spectacular pro
duction of the Fall of Nineveh. It will
continue under the management of Mr.
McCaddon, who has made all contiacts
and arrangements for the season. In
this Mr. Bailey has made the largest in
dividual purchase of such property ever
made, as the shows are nearly double
their size when Cooper purchased them. '
It now transpires that Mr. Cooper re
presented a large syndicate when he
purchased the shows, and his widow
represented it when she made the sale
today. It also makes Mr. Bailey the
owner of more show property than any
other man in the world's history.
i'he Ca-e Settled Witiwim it TrLiI Mrs.
Mttotfll els (lie Children.
New York, Jan. 14 The suit for di
vorce, threatened by Mrs. Robert Man
tell, wife of the actor, has been settled.
Mrs. Mantell's couuboI were Messrs.
Howe & Hummel, while Mr. Mantell
waB represented by Colonel Fellows.
Mrs. Mantell had charged her husband
with undue familiarity with Ray Doug
las, the actress, who recently inherited
a fortune from an aunt in the South, and
was his leading lady. By the terms of
the agreement, reached yesterday, the
parties will live apart. Mrs. Mantell
will have the custody of the children
and an allowance of $100 a week.
Mmiy If unities Houses Burned On:
Woik of an Inoendliii'y.
Colfax, Whitman County, Jan. 15
Sixteen thousand live hundred dollars'
worth of Colfax property on the east
side of Main street between Wall and
Upton, was burned to a heap of ashes
yesterday morning between 2 and 5
o'clock. " The loss is covered by insur
ance amounting to $7450. The fire
started mysteriously in the haymow of
Thomas Baker's livery stable, spreading
to the city hall on the south and to the
buildine of Charles II. Bodd & Co.. on
the north but went no further, The
heat of the flames, leaping 60 feet into
the air. damaged the Fraternity block on
the opposite side, making the total losses
and insurance as tollows :
Livington & Kulin, city hall, $5000;
Thomas Baker, livery stable, $2500; F. J.
Burns, saloon, $4000; Lucy & Pallanda,
restaurant, $1500; Dunlap & Barr, hav,
feed, etc., $800; J. Lucy, lodging house,
$500; Fraternity block, windows, $1500;
Inland Telephone Company, $270; C. II.
Dodd&Co., $500; Sid Benton, saloon,
$500; Collins house, $500. Total,
$10,500. Total of insurance is $7450.
The express matter in the office of the
Pacific Express Company was saved, as
were the books of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
How the fire originated nobody knows,
but it is suspected that an incendiary
did the work.
A IViimm Employed by Deloct'res to
Fn.eln.ile the Mexican Utndlt.
Monterey. Mex.. Jan. 15 General
Reye's latest advices from Mier are that
everything on the frontier is quiet.
Nothing would better please the Mex
ican government than for the United
States authorities to allow the insur
gents to cross over to this side, so that
they could be annihilated. In the mean
time the authorities are watcning tne
interior closely and are ready to prompt
ly suppress any outbreak which might
occur, uenerai iteyes contends mat tne
Chihuahua affair amounts to nothing.
It is the opinion here that Diaz is
willing for the revolutionists to proceed,
so that he can nnd out exactly who is
putting up the money and who is the
real head. The terrible poverty nat
urally caused uneasiness. Starving
men are willing to fight for their bread ;
and unless the wants of the people are
relieved they could easily be converted
into an army and this is what causes
anxiety. Pinkerton men are at work
I ferreting out the leaders and a woman
has been employed to fascinate uarza n
she can find him.
Will Not Enter the Zjllrerelu.
Madrid, Jan. 15 In the chamber of
deputies last night the minister of the
interior declared that Spain bad received
no offer to join the Zollverein. The gov
ernment he said did not intend to enter
into a league with any power. The
chamber adopted the government bill
prolonging Ihe existing commercial
treaties.
PRINCESS PROSTRATED
She Still Refuses
Touch Food.
to
"EDDIE, MY EDDIE," SHE CRIES.
The Princes of Wales Takes Her Soil's
lo Ih Very Hard Fear That She
May Die Exhausted by Watching at
(he Bedside.
London, Jan. 15 Apprehension is
felt in many quarters regarding the con
dition of the Princess of Wales who takes
the death of her son very much to heart
and refuses to be comforted. Her long
service in the sick rooms of both Prince
George and Prince Victor has had the
effect of greatly debilitating her, and
today she was completely prostrated.
The Princess Victoria May , whose
poignant sorrow at the loss of her be
trothed husband seems to increase, was
also prostrated by the intensity of her
grief and her refusal to touch food.
Much anxiety is expressed regarding
her. I'rincess May stood beside her
royal lover and through her blinding
tears watched him as his life ebbed
away. When the doctors announced
that the Duke was dead she became hys
terical and her cries were heart rending.
Efforts were made to lead her from the
room, but for a long time nothing could
induce her to leave the death chamber.
She stood by the bedside and leaning
over she called "Eddie, my Eddie" in
agonized tones and entreated him to
speak to her once more.
SYMPATHY IN INDIA.
Calcutta, Jan. 15 The death of the
Duke of Clarence and Avondale causes
widespread and deep sorrow throughout
India. All public business was sus
pended today as a mark of respect to
the dead prince. The rajah of Bhinga,
rajah of native races, expressed the
deepest regret at the death of the Duke
and the most profound sympathy with
the imperial family. All the public
fetes and races have been postponed.
KIND WORDS FROM IRELAND.
London, Jan. 15 The Irish newspa
pers today all contain kindly articles
upon the death of the Duke of Clarence
and Avondale.
the queen s consent forced.
Princess Victoria May of Teck, who
was engaged to the Duke of Clarence
and who is terribly overcome by his
death, is one of the most popular young
women in England, and her popularity
was added to by the fact that her en
gagement to the Duke was the out
growth of a genuine love match. Only
by persistency did the Duke win her.
He waited several years after first speak
ing of his attachment for his cousin, all
of which time the Queen - objected seri
ously to the match. At last the Duke
declared that if he could not have the
Princess May he would not marry at all.
and by this threat he forced Queen Vic
toria to consent, tor she could not risk
England's having a King who was un
married, and who could therefore have
no legitimate son and heir.
THE ROYAL STYLE.
Every one was greatly surprised when
he news of the betrothal was made
public. This was managed in truly
royal fashion. The Duke was given to
understand that the Queen's objec
tions to bis marrying the Princess
May would be waived, and that
it would please his royal grand
mother very much if he would settle
the matter at once and arrange for an
early wedding. Accordingly the Duke
hurried off to Luton Hoo, where Mme.
de Falbe was giving a ball at which the
Princess May was present. Securing
Mme. de Falbe's permission to take the
princess into her boudoir, the Duke told
h is lady love that the objections of the
Queen had at last been removed and
that he was free to marry her. The
next morning the news was telegraphed
to the sovereigns of Kurope, who imme
diately replied with a shower of congrat
ulation. It is strange that the news did
not leak out in England through this
medium; but it didn't. Three days
later the Duke told his household stall
of the betrothal, remarking that he
wished thein to know of it before the
general public. Not until several davs
thereafter was the great British public
taken into royal confidence by announce
ment in the newspapers.
A REAL LOVE MATCH.
The young people, it seems, were in
the habit of having surreptitious meet
ings, just like ordinary "Mary Ann"
and everyday "Charley." Hyde park
in the early morning was a favorite ren
dezvous, and so was the park at Rich
mond adjoining the mansion of the Teck
family. All sorts of little gifts were ex
changed by tho lovers, and it has now
leaked out that Princess May worked
no less than three pairs of silk suspend
ers for her royal lover. Prince Eddy
was in the habit of bringing the Prin
cess i ilk stockings and gloves and bon
bons from Paris, and she used to tell her
mother, Princess Mary of Teck, that
they were presents from American
friends. It is to be doubted, however,
that the astute mamma was very much
in the dark regarding the wooings and
the doings of the very eligible voting
man dangling after her daughter or that
she would have been very angry bad
she known who the real sender was of
the many and various gilts constantly
arriving at the White Lodge for the
Princess May.
APPEARANCE OF THE POOR PRINCESS.
The Princess has always led a healthy
out-door life and delights particularly in
long rambles. This life for some portion
of almost every day in the open air iias
made her in what all hygienic consti
tuents she indisputably is the perfect
flower of womanhood. At all times her
cheek has the same peach-like hue and
her eyes are perennially bright. They
are dancing, merry eyes, having slightly
UDward-arching curves at the outer cor
ners and half-closing under outbursts of
laughter, giving an impression of keen
emotional enioyment.
Next to a voice naturally sweet and
low it is a pleasure to hear her laugh
bo unaffected is it, so full of gayety,
rippling away in the most delightful
musical ca fence.
Of her innate kindliness there are
numerous instances ; perhaps the best
is the anecdote of her acting the part of
the fairy princess to an old servant
of the family reduced for a time to
monetary straits. She is a zealous co
worker with her mother in a number of
philanthropic undertakings. Perhaps
not the smallest practical token of her
good nature is the fact that she will
pleasantly sit through an amateur the
atrical performance which is a degree
or two more trying than a trial matinee
in the sacred cause of charity.
A DOMESTIC WOMAN.
The Princess May, intellectually en
dowed above the average of princesses,
has pro fitted by her teaching in an emi
nent degree. She is shrewd beyond her
years, and even, so to speak, beyond her
opportunities. Yet, for her rank, the
bride-elect of our future King has mixed
but little in society. By far the greater
part of the year has been spent in the
domesticities and mental culture of the
White I-odge. Of course what are called
"accomplishments" in the Princess
have not been neglected. With her
supple, lithe figure, it scarcely needed a
pupil of Taglioni to dance to perfection.
She is otherwise a skilled inns cian on
two or tin ee instruments. But the more
solid parts of knowledge have found in
her an apt Btudent. She is an expert
linguist and, it is said, has not disdained
the severe ordeal of logic and mathe
matics. At any rate, the result of such
intellectual anvil-work is apparent in
her concise, direct speech, in the readi
ness with which she probes the root of
a difficulty, and the scarcely less readi
ness with which she oftentimes con
quers it.
OF EXCELLENT TABTK.
She has perfect taste in dress. A lady
of social position said that though she had
seen the Princess frequently for years
past, she had never observed her in an
ill-fitting or an ill-matched garment.
Princess May, like many another girl,
is passionately fond of bonnets. The
charge has been laid at her door of be
ing a plagiarist in style of another
beautiful and highly placid woman, but
the I'rincess is emphatically no copyist.
She wears a No. 8 shoe and a ti'i glove.
She likes tlatheela to her boots and
never uses pearl powder or anv perfume
exept lavender water.
But Bhe can never he Queen ol Kn
gland now, unlesa she marries Prince
George.
It Is Now Kipectad lint Congress Will
11 Wi'ilne.iiity Next K-celve n Mes
sage From the Presldt.ii. Ii'g,irtllne;
ill Trouble.
Washington. D. C. Jan. 15 It is the
understanding now that President Har
rison's message on the Chilian affair
will go to congress about next Wednes
day. The full report of Judge Advocate
General Kemy's investigation at Mare
Island will probably reach Washington
on Monday or Tuesday and will be ap-
penueu to tne message.
The president will bring out evidence
tending to show that the attack on the
Baltimore's men was premeditated and
that policemen participated in it. The
message will be accompanied by a num
ber of photographs showing the streets
in which the assaults took place in
widely separated parts of the city. These
photographs will show that the seamen
were not all attacked in disreputable
parts of the city, but that some of thein
were set upon in the most respectable
residence part of the town, where it is
highly improbably that American sea
men would have started a row, even if
they had been drunk so early in the day.
ine evidence will show that the at
tacks were all simultameous and that
some of the men attacked were more
than two miles from their companions.
Tho conspirators seem to have agreed
that at a given hour the American Bea-
men were to be attacked wherever
they could be found.
JNothign can be definitely learned as
to the time Chili will be allowed in
which to consider the ultimatum of the
United States but it is believed from
seven to 14 days will be allowed.
A Collier Chartered by tile Government
For That Purpose.
San Francihco. Jan. 15 The collier
San Mateo has been chartered to take
coal from Nanaimo to Chili. Tho cip-
utui oi tne coiner states tnat tne united
States government has - chartered the
vessel and has ordered him to rush his
cargo through as rapidly as possible.
The vessel will leave this port for Nan
aimo today. The San Mateo can carry
a cargo of over 4000 tons, and can steam
nearly twelve knots an hour, so that it
will not take many days to make the
trip.
Coruult Is Looking for Bigger Game
Thau Mahor.
New York. Jan. 15 It now beeins to
look as though Captain Frank Williams,
tne representative ot the Olympic Club
of New Orleans, came north on a fool's
errand. He met with his first disap
pointment in Chicago, when Mitchell
refused a $10,000 and Slavin a $15,000
purse to meet Jem Corbett. When he
arrived here he was "up against it
again," as Peter Mailer was the only big
fellow he could find who was willing to
fight. Corbett would not fight Mahor
as he was looking for bigger game.
Fitzsimmous also refused to meet
Mahor. There was nothing left but to
try to bring Corbett and Fitz togethor,
but even this lias failed, as Corbett yes
terday telegraphed, "I am not fighting
middleweights."
The only available man now to meet
Fitzsimmons, the Australian and cham
pion middleweight of the world, is
Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn. Carroll
was present when Fitz defeated Jack
Dempsey, and he has been anxious to
fight him ever since. He has been mak
ing arrangements for some time past for
a trip to England, where he hoped to
get on a fight with Ted Pritchard, the
champion of that country. It was his
intention, in case he won, to come back
and challenge F'itzsimmons. Mr. Will
iams telegraphed yesterday to see if Fitz
would be willing to meet Carroll, and if
the club would be willing to offer an
$8000 purse.
Irrlgttlou in Montana.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 15 The
censua bureau has issued a bulletin
upon the subject of irrigation in Mon
tana, showing that there are 3702 farms
irrigated out of a total number of 5004.
The total area of land npon which crops
were raised by irrigation in the census
year ending May 31, 181)0, is 152,582
acres, in addition to which there are
approximately 217,000 acres irrigated for
grazing purposes. The average annual
cost of water is 05 cents an acre, which
deducted from the average annual value
of products per acre, leaves an average
annual return of $12.01 per acre.
ENGLISH HELP.
To Carry Food to the Kainiue Sufferers
in Ku.sle.
London, Jan. 15 Christopher Furness,
a member of parliament, has invited
subscriptions from the British ship
owners to defray the coBt of conveying
to the Russian famine sufferers 4,ow,uoo
pounds of flour contributed in the
United States.
Wrk of "Tom" Murphy.
Faikhaven, Jan. 15 T. E. Murphy,
the temperance worker, has closed his
labors here after a series of meetings
even more successful than those of his
father. Many well-known citizens
signed the pledge, including Hon. 11. Y.
Thompson, the well-known attorney of
the Fairhaven Land Company and Great
Northern railroad ; Judge I. N. Maxwell,
W. W. Sly, T. W. Gillette and many
others prominent in social and business
circleB.
Elactrle Employe Htrike.
Pittsburg, Jan. 15 The employes of
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
Electric Traction company struck this
mornino against an increase of the hours
of labor. The various lines operated by
this company are completely tied up.
! A Five Times Millionaire N'ow Shat.
tereil In Health and Fortune, But
Ilia IndomlraVe Will May Vet Make
It 1 Rich Again.
PiTTsiii-ito, Pa., Jan. 15 One of the
most famous cases in the United States
court for the western district was ended
this murning, when Judge Reed ilia
charged Andrew liaum from bankruptcy
1 1 was 18 years ago that the case was
begun. Andrew Bauin was then con
sidered worth $5,000,000. Today he is
shattered in health and has little left
him except an indomitable spirit.
Andrew F. llaum was the principal
member ot the firm of Carrier & Baum
When a boy, and still an apprentice, he
busied himself in getting hold of con
tracts for lumber and employing men to
fill them. Bv the time he was 21 he
had quite a sum of money laid by and it
was not long Ixjfore this liegan to grow
into a fortune under his energetic man
agement. I lo bought up timber and
mineral lands and became one of the
most extonsivo lumber and coal dealers
in this part of the country. At the
time of the panic in 1873 ho was worth
probably $5,(100,000. He owned at. least
20,000 acres of land in various StateB
and had quite a large amount of other
property.
The firm of Carrier rtauni, in which
he was interested, dealt largely in lum
ber and was considered as solid as any
in the State. But the panic struck them
and in June, 1874, its creditors forced the
firm into bankruptcy. Since that time
Mr. Baum has devoted his entire time
to saving his property for his creditors.
The proceedings dragged along so slowly
that the timber and mineral lands in
many places were attached for taxes.
Air. Baum traveled from place to place
trying to save tliem, ami in some in
stances was successful.
A year or so ago he suffered a para
lytic stroke and can only move about
with the aid of a cane, but his mind is
still quite vigorous and now that he is
free to do business for himself again,
will likely be heard from in financial
circles before long. He is confident of
being able to amass another fortune if
his life is spared a few years longer.
A New Orleans Woman Celebrates Her
Centennial Anuiversary.
New Orleans, Jan. 15 Mrs. Lydia
Rezan, representing many of the best
families of Creoles in New Orleans, on
Tuesday celebrated the 103th anniver
sary of her birth. A reception was held
and a congregation of her descendants
were gathered to celebrate the event.
The old lady is remarkably well pre
served. Her hair is full and not com
pletely white. Her eyesight is only be
ginning to fail, while she possesses all
her faculties in a vigorous degree. Mrs.
Rezan came of a vigorous Btock. Her
father, Joseph Oakden, was the lirBt
branch pilot in New York and rowed
Washington from Jersey City upon the
occasion of the President's inaugura
tion. Her husband was a Huguenot
who escaped from France and settled on
Staten Island. He carried on a hard
ware and coppersmithing business; made
the boiler for Fulton's first Hudson
river steamboat and forged the first bell
lor Tammany. Mr. Rezan saw every
President until Andrew Jackson's term,
bad vivid recollections of Burrand Ham
ilton, who filled the public eye for quite
a space, and was a keen observer of
affairs in New York. After her hus
band's death in New York in 1817 Mrs.
Rezan came to New Orleans, where she
has since resided with her descendants,
among whom are numbered some of the
most noted men of the city.
The Great American Sculptor Passes
Away.
Rome, Jan. 15 Randolph Rogers, the
celebrated American sculptor, whose
serious illness from pulmonitis was an
nounced a few days ago, died in this
city. In his death art loses one of its
best exponents.
Randolph Rogers was born in Water
loo, N. Y., July 0,1825. Until the age
of 88 he was engaged in mercantile pur
suits in Ann Arbor, Mich., and in New
York city. He then went to Italy and
studied with Lorenzo Bartolini, at
Rome, from 1848 until 1H50. Ou his
return he opened a studio in New York
city, where he remained until 1855. In
that year he returned to Italy, where
he has resided since that time. Among
his earlier works are Ruth, Nydia, Boy
Skating, and the statue of John Adams
in Mount Auburn ceuietery. One of his
best known works, the bas-reliefs on tho
doors of the capitol at Washington,
representing scenes in the life of Colum
bus, was designed in 1858 and cast in
bronze at Munich. In 1801 ho com
pleted the Washington monument at
Richmond, which had been left un
finished by Thomas Crawford, adding
the statues ot Marshall, Mason and
Nelson, for which Crawford had made
no design, as well as some allegorical
figures. He has also executed portraits
of Abraham Lincoln for Philadelphia
(1871) and William II. Seward for New
York (1870).
A Broken Kail Throws the Tralu Down
an Embankment and the Sleeper
Takes Fire Burning- Two People
Two Others are Released.
Minneapolis, Jan. 15 The special
train carrying the Andrews opera com
pany was derailed near Brainerd, on the
Northern Pacific, early this morning.
The sleeper caught fire and two mem
bers of the company were burned to
death.
Minneapolis, Jan. 15 The second
section of No. 0, with the Andrews
opera company on board, left West
Superior at midnight for Grand Forks.
Near Jonesville the train struck a
broken rail. The engine and baggage
car passed over in safety, but the Bleep
ing car was derailed. It toppled over,
breaking loose from the train, and went
down an embankment five feet high,
lying on its side. Soon the windows
weie broken to liberate those inside.
The flames Bhot out and in very short
order the car was enveloped, ihe train
men soon liberated those unable to ex
tricate themselves, but none were able
to Bave their clothes, and the night being
the coldest ol the season, the thermom
eter reaching 40 below, the suffering of
the injured was terrible. At this time
it was discovered that Mrs. Ed Andrews
and Lillie were missing, but no human
effortB could render them assistance, as
the car was a mass of flames. They
were burned to death.
The injured were placed in a baggago
car and brought to Brainerd and quar
tered at the Arlington hotel. Florence
Joy was severly burned on the back and
head and will probably die; May Doug
lass, Miss Letetia French, Mrs. L. F.
lln.l,. f; Mm-Io D..a i'.anmu An.
drews, Miss Ella Harris, J. C. Taylor,
II. Allen, Miss Jo Shearer and L. F.
Barker were injured more or loss ser
iously. Miss Douglass when she was
brought from the car, was literally en
veloped in flames. She will probably
recover. The women were nearly nude
but were wrapped up as they were taken
out. Two women were burned to death,
their bodies were charred beyond all
recognition, bead, legs and arms being
entirly gone. Edward Andrews rescued
his little boy and supposed his wife safe.
He is wild with grief. The members of
the company lost all their possessions
except tbier stage clothes.
fP?
t. .....TT. . u.UB.uciir.iHiiB. i ry n. une rnce. Sl.wner Bottle.
C tlle'rSaZIo " 5'.
. V V -', -aw iwh, inu
( ( I icmi Akin nnnn'ii . . J .
will ri fuud your money. One Bottle will restore
and per... anenll, cure, offensive feet, ap,t, eu. dwi,hud nleT XTrS'
Our ONDOLINE" (l.tiujii, pure.ni hsr.lre.,, ..e. n,pUi to theXTrZote.
the ( ompltnon; removes and prevents Tun, Suubura, Kreekles, Pinples and BlLVkheadt TauTiS
.owned preparation cannot be excelled. A single application has a narvelou. eBeet and ea
additional one improves the eo.nl. iioB. Trv it-ir jj !r JL . r" .tsnr:l.,.," ?"
QuKKN TolurrtV: Your preparation formulas (after a careful anslysis), I am free to sav are
harmless, and certainly enectuaf if used aecoruin lo directions. J. V Hesse S D !m irVeem.n ji .e
kVmit by P. O. Order, roistered Utter, or Draft to home a,, ,JnU TmeSnThi. piter
QJ-EM TOILET CO. 174 RACE ST., CINCINNATI, O. (L.c.1 AgsnlsWantsd.)
HtH. Sauiplrs ol our tloodi and "How to be Heastlfal" seat for twe sUnpa.
FERNOLINE
An Extract obtained from
the Yellow Pint- Tree.
WHICH IS THE
CHEAPEST DIP?
Notice the following actual results:
Cost of FKKNOLINU 8HKKP IMP for 10,000 sheep, two dlpulum,
Ldnie Mud Hululiur lor two dippings, . .
Plfl'erenee In first ?ostp
10,000 range sheep dipped in FERNOLINK SHEEP I1IF produced
45,539 lbs. of wool, at 18 cents per lb.t , . I
10,000 dipped In Lime and Sulphur produced 40,019 lbs., at 17 i cent
per lb.,
Difference,
Deducting difference in first cost of Dip, .
ACTUAL SAVING BY USB OF FERNOLINE SHEEP DIP,
Mr. R. M. Johnson, Lone Rock, Gilliam Co., Oregon, saysi "The action of PEBNOLIK
SHEEP DIP on the wool and the sheep themselves ia beuelicial, and it is moreover very conve
nient to use. r , Mnn.oli ltM. rn T.. oaira . " FERNOLINE DIP doea not onlv
kitlthe'sc'ab'but softens and promotes the growth
screw worms.
If your dealer does not keep FEBNOLINE
FERNOLINE
roadway,
A COPY
sK-'"J.,TaVTJ.iri XaV
How to make MONEY
with SHEEP"
be mailed free to any address
upon application.
COFFIN di Mo FAKLAND.IIoppner. Local Agents.
Purines the BLOOD, Care CONSTIPATION, IN DIGESTION .,
BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS,
PIMPLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ARISING from
DISORDERED STOMACH.
The Genuine HAMBURG TEA is putup'inrELLOW WRAPPEB8
with Factimile Signature of EMIL FRKSE.
REDINQTON & OO. Aqents, San Francisoo.
SOLD BV AIils BEeItT AMI WROCr.HH.
"1
S. 1"J. FLORENCE
STOCKRAISEK
II KPFNKR, OltK.
CalUo branded and ear-marked as
ahown above;horso8 Fon right shoulder
Our cattle range in Morrow and Uma
tilla counties. I will pay 1100.00 reward
for the arrest and conviction of any per
son stealing my stock.
MRk GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream
Is not a coHinutic In the serine In which tha
term is popularly used, but permanently buauti
lin. It cr!ati!B a sort, iniooth, clear, vulveiy
sit in, and by Ually iihu gradually in alt on the
complexion auvurul slia-luH whiter, It in a con
stati t protection from the eft'ect-i of hum and
wind, and prevent sunburn and freckles, and
blackbendi will novor come while you uo it.
It cleantiUH the face far butler than soap and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissue
and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles.
U gives tho freshness, clearnorH and smoothness
of nkiu that you had when a litUe girl. Every
lady, young or old, ought to ue it. It tfivei a
iuoru youthful appearance fi any lady, and that
peniiimenlly. It contains no add, powder ur
alkali, and Is as harmless as dew, and as nour
ishing to the skin as dew In to the nowr. f rice
Ml. ou at ail druggists and hair dressers, or at
Mrs. Gervaisu Oraham'Heslablishuieitt. 103 Post
street, Ban Francisco, where she treats ladies
for all tjieui. sues oi tne lace or nguro. iam
at a distance treated bv letter. Bend stamp lor
her little book, "ilow to bo KeautlfuL"
BAMl'KK HO 'IT LIS sent free to any lady on
receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postals
and parking, . ady agents wanted.
MRU GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.
Cun tlie wornt cases of Freckles. Sunburn.
SallnwnoHS, Moth.puU-lieiL pimples and all skin
Ol nl-n-.'i. rrice 1 OU. llaruilttss anu af
fective No saiuile eait be seat. Lady agents
wanted.
llW DfOgljiit i this town who llrst orders
a bill of my ure-uaralluu will have his name ad
(led tu this advertisement.
My preparations are for sale, by wboleKale
drutfisLiiig- ciiiceKO aud every city wust of it,
The Unknown Woman Hies.
Chicago, Jan. 15 The unknown
woman wounded in last night's street
car accident died this morning, iler
identity is unknown, eici'pt her hand
kerchief marked "Mrs. Jap llendell,"
Perhaps You Don't Know Ds,
8UT SURELY YOU KNOW OF OUR REMEDIES.
We extend an invitation to call and see free tests at our Cliuir,
"in'''10'!'1"";'-" """? 1 1" ' r- Lady Attendants. "
We till mull order flam lny rercivnt (securely M'aled, Imslpsiii).
If note represfiited we will refund vour money.
QUEEN ANTI-HAIRINE" removes Heard or Sunerlluous
Hair lioin the Kate, Ni-i'k and Arms, ur Moles and llirlbinarka.
Made into a paste, only a lew minutes application ia required. Jt
s powerful, yet mild in its effit-t. It dissolves and destroys the
lolliclrs ol the hair without thesliglitest pain, injury ordlseolora-
"ViueeD M .urine' app led to the Hiirfm-a onunHtha
.......
ilia .nl.i. pj..
SHEEP DIP.
900.00
137.00
73.00
,195.16
7,10S.T7!
1,091.99
71.00 1
. 1,01S.99
of tho wool, and I can also recommend It for
SHEEP DIP, ask him to write to
CHEMICAL CO.
New York.
OF
A NEW TYPEWRITER
A strictly firsl-claea machine. Fully
warranted. Made from the very best
material, by skilled workmen, and with
the best tools that have ever been de
vised for the puriioso. Warranted to be
all that can be reasonably expected of
the very best typewriter extant. .Ca
pable oi writing 160 words per minute
or more according to the ability of the
operator. A machine that will manifold
more than double the number of sheets
than any other typewriter without affect
ing the alignment in any respect, as on
this machine the alignment is inde
structible. PRICE, - - - $100.00
If there is no agent In your town, ad
dress us on the subject, as we are mora
liberal with our agents than any other
company in our line.
International Typewriter Co.,
2 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED.
coLtG-
Portlsnd, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong. Prin.
Branch School : Capital Bus. Colleok, Hslem, Orsgosu
Ssms coursss of study, same ratss of tuition,
Business, Shorthand,
Tyfitwritittf, Ptnmanthip, and F.nglitk Dtfartmtnti
Srin session throughout ths yesr. Students admit,
ted at any time, t'sulogus from etthsr school, frsa
7 13. ia one of those inven.
UAtAj tions that seems to be
finished. It seems to
reach the end as to
goodness of light
uiu hue uotue. uiu wv
HIE INTERIM.
T
H ssi
7r -sf"A.
(1 JT,ztt.
in every way,
and ease of
or
management.
The only care
: J.
It rilliuuca is
.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. j
All this seems strange. ,fwe
who knows how troublesome other
good lamps are. ,
It is in all the good lamp-stores.
Send for a primer.
ilt.bur,li. Pa, PlTTSHIfKCK BxASS CC
I
I
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