HEPPNEft GAZETTE: 1IEPPNER, OREGON.
t
STANLEY IS INTERVIEWED.
He
Will Bring No
Against Troup.
Charges
NEITHER DOES HE RETRACT AUGHT.
Will Let the Public Judge Whether
His Views Are Too Harsh
Bound For Amerioa.
London, Oct. 31 The Times today
publishes an interview with Explorer
Stanley on board the steamship Teu
tonic, in relation to the Troup inter
view. Stanley says: "Troup says he is
waiting or me to bring charges. I in
tend to make no charges until I find
whether the officers of the rear column
stultify themselves by publishing reports
differing from their official statements to
me. Lieutenant Troup is not explaining
anything by the violent and intemper
ate language he has used. I asked him
to modify his official report so that it
might be fit for publication in my book,
and not outrage public feeling. Troup
declined to do this. Consequently I de
clined to publish the report, the lan
guage contained in it being of an ex
tremely violent character."
"Do you know why the officers of the
rear colum appeared to be animated by
ill feelings toward you, Mr. Stanley?"
"Yes, it is very easy to explain. It
must not be forgotten that the cause of
the controversy is the violent resentment
the officers of the rear column have
against the general censure cast upon
them in my letter to the Einin Pasha relief
committee in 188S. It was written by
me fresh after hearing about the terrible
details of the wreck of the rear column.
I wrote that the rear column was
wrecked by the irresolution of its offi
cers, the neglect of their promises and
their indifference to the interest of the ex
pedition. 1 cannot modify the cen
sure now. The duty of myself and all
of the surviving officers is to tell their
stories plainly and simply, that the pub
lic may have a chance of judging
whether my views of their conduct is too
harsh or unjust. This is all I have to
sny."
THE BUOAR OCTOPUS SUIT.
Plan of Reorganization and Financial
Statement Made Public
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 31 Judge Pratt, in
the Kings county supreme court yester
day, heard the nrguments in the sugar
trust case. The proceedings were
opened by Lawyer Shepard, presenting
an affidavit from John F. Searles, secre
tary of tho sugar trust, in which he said
that these proceedings were only a hin
drance to the best interests of certificate
holders; that a plan of reorganization
was ready and that the financial state
ment would have been made public but
for these proceedings.
He was followed by Klihu Root, who
opposed the appointment of a receiver,
saying that if that was done the trust
would be terminated. Counsellor John
B. (ileason, who represented some cer
tificate holders, then made a strong ar
gument in favor of the appointment of
a receiver. The trustees have certain
property in their hands which should be
turned over to a receiver. It was not a
matter of discretion with the court. He
asked that the property be taken out of
the hands of persons who had no title
to it. Lawyer Hill and others continued
the argument.
Judge Pratt reserved decision, but
modified the injunction to allow the
publication of the plan of reorganization
and the financial statement. The plan
provides for the issue of $25,000,000 7
per cent, preferred stock, $25,000,000
common stock, and $10,000,000 bonds
secured by mortgage. Each holder of
certificates will go half the face of his
certificate in each of the new series of
stock, and .15000 cash. The statement
of the financial condition of the trust
shows the assets to be $20,537,836, and
the liabilities $8,794,181; total assets,
$11,743,655. The trust originally had no
working capital, and borrowed $10,000,
000. The dividends of paid stockhold
ers amount to $11,800,992, and the
amount expended on improvements to
the plant $2,754,531.
The new company will be called the
American Sugar Refining Company. It
will be incorporated in New Jersey, and
the directors for the first year will be
H. O. Havemever. T. llavemever, i . u
Mattieson, J. E. Searles, jr., William
Dick, J. C. Thomas, Ueorge u. magoun
OBLIGED TO HETUBN TO COAL.
Pittsburs Manufacturers Are Heavy
Losers by the Change.
Pittsiu ro, Pa., Oct. 31 The order of
the Philadelphia Natural Gas Company
withdrawing fuel from the puddling fur
naces is a sad blow to iron manufactur
ers. It is estimated that 500 furnaces
will undergo enforced idleness by the
order until they can be prepared for the
use of coal.
It is rumored that the gas supply will
be again furnished, but the opinion ex
pressed bv the manufacturers is that
unless they can secure their gas supply
from other sources they must return to
the use of coal permanently. Several
manufacturers have already commenced
to arrange their furnaces for the use of
coal. A shortage of gas was general
throughout Pittsburg and Allegheny
today.
A large proportion of the people who
use gas fires were compelled to burn
wood or coal. In some parti of the city
there was no gas supply. The mills and
furnaces consume about two-fifths of the
gas furnished. When tins supply is cut
off from the mills the gas will be turned
into the mains for domestic use, and it
is believed will furnish a sufficient supply
for all requirements. Coal operators are
greatlv pleased over the prospect that
mills will return to the nse of coal. The
demand will lie heavy and the revival of
business and increased prices are ex
pected. The King of Holland Crazy.
The Hagi e, Nov. 1 It has become
known that the malady from which the
king of Holland suffers is entirely of a
mental nature. In fact, the king is in
sane. Phvsicallv his health is perfectly
sound. The story of his protracted bod
ily illness was devised and maintained
in nnW tn nave the wav and prove the
necessity for the establishment of a re
gency. An Ohio Man Buried Alive.
New Philadelphia, O., Oct. 31 Fred
H. Leider took an overdose of morphine
October 25, and was supposed to have
died. He was buried October 27. His
brother, who could not attend the fune
ral, came today and wanted to see the
bodv. When the coffin was opened it
was" found that the supposed dead man
had been in a stupor and had come to
life in the casket. The glass in the
coffin waB broken and everything evi
denced a fearful struggle. There was a
strained terror-stricken look in the eyes
of the corpse, which were wide open.
In Mb agony and despair the victim had
torn the front of his shirt. He had evi
dently tried to burst out the side of the
coffin, for the elbows were drawn out on
either side and Bhowed extensive skin
abrasions ; shoulders were also bruised
where he tried to lift oft' the lid.
THE ATLANTIC DISASTER.
The Barnegat Wreck as Terrible as First
Reported Names of Survivors.
Point Pleasant, N. J., Nov. 1 The
crews of the various life saving stations
along the coast are constantly patrolling
the beach, but so-far have been unable
to discover any more bodies that may
have been washed ashore from the two
sunken vessels.
The spars of the Yizcaya can be plain
ly seen from shore. A wreckintr steamer
lies alongside of the wreck, and there
seems little doubt but that the bodies
that went down in the cabins and stoke
holes of the vessels will not lie recovered
until the vessels are raised.
The steamer lies directly in the line of
ocean travel and is a dangerous obstruc
tion, she lies about 10 miles from
shore and the schooner, though full of
water, still Boats and driited durine the
night considerably to the eastward.
names of the survivors.
Lewes, Del.. Nov. 1 The following is
a list of survivors of the disaster near
Barngat, N. J., who were brought here
by the tug Hercules : Captain John F.
Allen, of Fall River; first mate H. C.
Herring, of Philadelphia, seamen
Andrew-Anson, of Boston; (ieon
Derand, of Philadelphia ; John Smith, of
England; Thorid Thoridson, of Norway;
John Anderson, of Boston; Leopold
Mediaville, of Cadiz; Angel Escandor,
of St. Ander; Leandro (ialica, of Bilbo;
Lonzo Bartilia, Cadiz; Andrew Cald, of
Ponteverdeia ; Ramon Camana, of
Cadiz; Harvey Gainer, Philadelphia;
Hans M. bolsen, of Norway. Ihey were
the crew of the schooner Hargraves.
Those rescued from the Yizcaya are
Mr. Artire and Mr. Gerala, of St. Ander.
CUBANS IN FLORIDA.
Revolutionists Active There One of
'1 hem Assaulted and Told to Leave.
Keywest, Ela., Oct. 31 Victor Aguila,
an employe of the Spanish government,
was decoyed by two men to the outskirts
of the city last night, who then shot and
wounded him and ordered him to leave
at once for Havana under penalty of
death.
He immediately boarded a departing
steamer, but in the meantime the au
thorities had got wind of the affair and
arrested the guilty parties, and also
Aguila himself, whom they held as a
witness.
Juan Garcia, brother of one of the ac
cused, assaulted the Spanish consul on
the steps of the latter's office and but for
the interposition of an officer it is be
lieved that the consul would have been
murdered. Garcia is now in jail.
The Cuban revolutionists in this city
are very active and daring just now, and
it looks as if they will make trouble in
the island before long.
WEDDED IN ST5TLE.
A Fortune Spent in Flowers and Musio
by a Californian.
London, Oct. 31 At the wedding of
Nina Meiggs, daughter of General John
G. Meiggs, of California, in St. Paul's
church, Knights bridge, the flowers
used in decorating the altar cost a small
fortune. The four bridesmaids carried
boquets of roses costing $50 each. The
well known tenor, Edward Lloyds, sang
a 10 line anthem for which he was paid
at the rate of $250 a line. The bride
groom was Sir James R. D. McGregory,
eldest son of the late Sir Chase Roder
icks McGregory. The service was a full
choral ceremony performed by Rev. Rob
ert Duckworth, chaplain to' the queen
and canon of Westminster, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Phillips. All leading Ameri
cans in London were present.
The Sarah Althea Terry Case.
San Francisco, Oct. 31 On motion of
the United States district attorney yes
terday in the two cases of the United
States vs. Sarah Althea Terry were nolle
prosequed. The action recalls the excit
ing scene in the courtroom in the month
of September, 1888, when the late Judge
Terry drew a dirk on the United States
marshal, T. G. Franks. Mrs. Terry as
sisted in the dramatic scene, upon
which she was indicted by tne grana
jury, as Judge Terry was also. His tragic
death stopped proceedings in his case,
but Mrs. Terry has been once before ar
raigned on the charge, when she pleaded
not guilty.
The Restless Indian.
Washington City, Oct. 31 General
Ruger, commanding the department of
Dakota, has submitted to the war depart
ment his annual reports. Ruger says
that there has been reason to apprehend
danger to the settlers upon the cedar
land nf the reservation, even by the
most disaffected Indians, if they are
kept under military observation.
Respecting the threatened trouble at
Lathhead, Montana, he said that upon
inquiry he found that there iB little pro
bability of serious trouble there.
Murdered Her Own Daughter.
MmuLETOwN, Nov. 1 In the village of
Hall's mills, Mrs. Levi Hall, the wife of
a prominent citizen of the village, mur
dered her daughter, a girl of 18 years by
smashing her skull with a club. Mr.
Hall is a victim of rheumatism and was
lying helpless in bed in the room when
the tragedy occurred and could not re
spond to his daughter's frantic appeals
(A, holn Mrs. Hall has been sutfering
from a mild form of lunacy for some
time past.
Astoria's Alarm Unfounded.
Portland, Oct. 31 Vice President
Thompson, of the Union Pacific Exten
sion Company, denies that the Union
Pacific intends to build from Kalama to
Frankfort, opposite to Astoria, and build
a new town. He Bays he has a letter
from President Adams to the effect that
the company does not contemplate any
.nrh oten. The Astoria people have
been greatly exercised over the report.
Killed by a Waiter.
San Francisco, Nov. 1 Shortly be
fore 2 o'clock this morning John Bowen,
a waiter, was stabbed and almost in
.t.nt.lv killed bv F. C. Beck, another
waiter. The killing occurred in a saloon
and was the outcome of a dispute in re
lation to a 10 cent drink. Beck was ar
rested and charged with murder.
Union Faoiflo Earnings.
Boston, Oct. 31 The September state
mentof the Union Pacific railroad shows:
Gross earnings, $3,940,045; increase,
$131,863; pet, $1,545.70; decrease, $122,
089 For nine months to September
30th: Gross, $31,333.05; increase, $3,
408,238; net, $10,536,691; decrease,
$301,136.
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
A Steamship and Schooner in Col
lision at Sea. '
BOTH VESSELS GO DOWN QUICKLY.
No Time to Oet the Boats Ready The
Terrible Scene Described A Few
Survivors Rescued.
New York, Nov. 1 One of the most
appalling disasters for many years on
the Atlantic ocean occurred yesterday,
by which more than a hundred souls
were consigned to a watery and almost
entirely unprepared for death. The
Spanish steamship Yizcaya was run into
off Barnegat by an unknown schooner
and both vessels almost immediately
sank. The captain and 90 others on the
steamer were lost. The chief and second
officer, the surgeon, one engineer and
eight of the crew were picked up. They
were taken from the rigging of the Yiz
caya by the captain of the steamer Hum-
DOlflt.
The persons rescued state that at 8
o'clock the steamer was run into by a
four-masted schooner and both Bank
within five minutes. One colored boy
was taken ashore by the schooner's
small boat and landed at Barnegat. A
Cnban millionaire, wife and two chil
dren were lost. The captain ana crew oi
the schooner are supposed to be, lost.
The Vizcaya was 1385 tons and belonged
to the Spanish line plying between New
York and Havana.
Captain Black, of the Humbolet, when
interviewed, said: "We were passing
Barnegat at 7 :30 o'clock at night. There
was a heavy swell on and something of
a fog. Suddenly I heard an awful yell.
In the distance we could just discern a
sight that would bring terror to the most
experienced mariner. On a couple of
masts, with their heads just lifted clear
of the water, a score of human beings
were clinging. They clung with the
desperation of death, and although they
had been in the cold water ior nearly iz
hours, they apparently hoped against
hope that something would occur to
save them.
As we drew near the poor fellows gave
a yell of delight. Not one of them could
speak English, but we knew that their
Spanish ejaculations were words of
thanksgiving for their providential res
cue from watery graves. We lowered a
boat, and were Boon alongside ot tne un
fortunates. They were brought aboard
and made as comfortable as circum
stances would permit. The sailors did
everything they could to minister to the
comforts of the" rescued."
After the rescued mariners had some
what recovered their composure they re
lated the awful experiences of the night
as well as they could.
A dispatch from Long Branch says
that the collision between the Vizcaya
and the unknown schooner occurred al
8:30 o'clock. The sailing vessel was
bound up the beach, 'the weather
opened up very fine and for a time the
stars shone brightly. About 7 o'clock a
light mist sprang up and this increased
very rapidly to a dense fog. At 8 o'clock
the fogwaB so thick that the Btern of the
vessel could not be seen from the bridge.
The stroke of the bell denoting the
hour had hardly died away when a ter
rihln crv came from the man on watch
forward, and before the echo of it died
away there was a terrible crash. The
Vizcava was thrown over on her beam
ends with the force of the crash, and
when the officers of the steamship losked
forward they saw the hull of a big four
masted schooner. The schooner was
under full Bail at the time and running
free. The bows of the schooner were
torn out by the collision, and the star
board side of the steamer, close to the
bows, was cut in two as if by a knife,
the plates tearing from below the water
line up to the fore rails.
The schooner rebounded after hitting
the steamer, and under the headway,
which Bhe had again gained, came on
again with another fearful shock. As
yet no one seems to know who is to
blame for the collision. As near as can
be learned all the passengers lived in
Havana or near there. There is no rec
ord of the crew of the Vizcaya.
The passengers of the steamship were
all below at the time of the collision,
and with the first fihock all rushed on
deck. There they found the greatest ex
citement among the crew of the Vizcaya.
It seemed as it all nad gone wna, anu
everybody seemed to be shouting orders
at everybody else.
An attempt was maae to launcii me j
lifeboats of the steamer, but while the
panic-Btricken crew were toiling away
at the davits the hull settled in the
water, and before anything further
could be done, went down altogether.
In the meantime the colliding schooner
had sunk.
The clerk in Cebalto's office has re
vised the list of the Vizcaya'e crew and
passengers. He says the crew, includ
ing all grades of seamen, numbered 80,
and the passengers 30. As only 13 per
sons were saved the lives lost in the
steamer were 97. This is independent
of the loss of the colliding schooner.
As soon as the Humboldt had been
moored in her dock in Brooklyn, the
officers left for the offices of the agents
of the Vizcaya. At the office a consul
tation was held rjy tne rescueu omcers
from the steamship with the heads of
firm. Chief Officer Hayas was the
spokesman and told the members of the
firm how the accident had occurred.
"It was about 8:30," he said; "we
were then H1 miles off Barnegat and
going at full speed. We had sailed from
New York for Havana and other Cuban
points at 1 o'clock that afternoon. We
discerned at a few minutes after 8
o'clock a four-masted schooner tacking
some distance away. Captain Francisco
Cnnil was on the bridge at the time.
The collision came at 8 :30.
"The schooner was going at full speed.
We were also steaming at a great speed.
The schooner appeared much larger than
the Vizcava. She struck us on the star
board side, amidships, by the coal bun
ker. She cut right into ub, and we were
cut as cleanly in two as a loaf of bread
with a sharp knife. The bowsprit of the
schooner carried awav everything in its
path, struck the bridge and carried it
away, and the captain was undoubtedly
killed then and there, and therefore
escaped death by drowning.
TEN MEN PICKED VP.
Lewes, Del., Nov. 1 The tug Her
cules, which has arrived here, reports
that the schooner Cornelius llargrave
and the Spanish steamer Vizcaya were
in collision off Barnegat at 8.30 o'clock
last night. Ten men from the Hargrave
and seven from the Vizcaya were picked
up by the schooner Sarah L. Davis and
transferred to the Hercules. The tug
Battler picked up the body of a woman,
believed to have been that of the stew
ardess of the Vizcaya.
SEVENTEEN SAVED.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1 It is reported
that the tug Hercules picked up seven-
teen of the survivors of the Bamegat
wreck and is now t Lewes". Del. 1 tie i
schooner that struck the iziaya was i
the Cornelius HapfeWes,
f rail River,
Mass.
DEMOCRACY AL.VE.
The Mightv West in Revolt Against the
McKinley Steal.
Council Blcffs, Iowa, Oct. 31 Out
in this country, where the grand old
party has met with Biiccess year in and
year out, there will be surprise in store
for the country in November. Iowa,
which last year elected a democratic
governor, Hon. Horace Boies, will this
year send five, if not six democrats to
congress.
What will be the cause? will be asked.
Four things combined will effect this
change the McKinley bill, the silver
bill, the force bill and prohibition. The
democrats will elect a part if not all oi
their state ticket. For the first year in
the history of the party, a poll of the
Btate has been made, and the result is
surprising. More attention is given to
naturalization and organization. The
democrats will elect Seerley, touch,
Hamilton, Anderson and Bowman to
Congress. This, with Hayes m the Sec
ond, will give them six members. All
these are certain with possibly one ex
ception.
fsow across tne Missouri mere win oe
another sururlse. Nebraska has heard
of the McKinley bill, and thousands of
farmers have boiled the ticket. I oun
ties where the democrats have hereto
fore onlv had from 100 'to 500 votes, will
this year give from 600 to 1500 demo
cratic votes. It is so over tne entire
state. There never was such enthusiasm
lisplaved in anv. state. Indiana, with
her Hendricks campaigns, does not
equal it.
Douglas coiintv, in which uiiiana is
located, will give 8000 majority for
James E. Boyd, the democratic nominee.
Prohibition Hemes largely here, repub
licans favoring it and democrats oppos
ing it in their platforms. As a result
the German voters, wanes aim noneiui
ans, heretofore solidly republican, have
left that nartv in a bodv. The west will
give a good amount of itself. If Indiana
does as well this year in gains ns will
Iowa and Nebraska, there will be no
doubt about Tom Heed's retirement from
the speaker's chair.
MARLBOROUGH HISSED.
He Persists in Talking Aloud During a
Theatrical Performance.
Nkw York, Oct. Ml The Duke of
Marlborough was roundly hissed at the
Lyceum theater last night. He and his
wife were guest of Henry Clews and
occupied an upper proscenium box. The
performance was "lhe Maisterof Wood
barrow." The duke began to talk loudly
directly after being seated, and the act
ors and actresses looked up in astonish
ment at In tii.
The uai'lv continued to talk, however.
and spectators in the orchestra gazed up
angrily. In the second act it was appar
ent that the persons on the stage were
becoming disconcerted by the chatter of
the banker's party, but the duke did not
appear to be affected by the frowns on
the faces of lhe audience.
Finally several occupants of seats in
the front rows hissed in very decided
disapproval, and it was said that Mr.
Sothcrn would have stopped tho per
formance on the stage il the talking in
the box bad not stopped.
The Duchess of Marlborough made a
somewhat similar disturbance one night
last week, while occupying a box at the
performance of "Beau iirummel" at the
Madison Smiare theater. She was then
the guest of Mrs. Cruger. She leaned
out of the box, laughed several times,
and talked bo that her conversation was
audible at some distance awav. J he
audience gazed at her with looks of dis
pleasure, but she did not appear to mum
it at all.
AUDACIOUS CHINESE.
Their Use in the Courts to Further
Nefarious Scheme.
Portland, Nov. 1 An audacious at
tempt to nlnhict two Chinese women
here has iust come to light. Both were
staying in a Chinese woman's house
Trumped-up charges were preferred by
one Lee Git against the woman a few
weeks ago. The women ran away from
the disreputable house and placed them
selves under the protect ion of the matron
nf the house.
They claimed that Lee Git kept them
for immoral purposes, and had forcibly
deprived them of their liberty. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of the women,
and Attorney Gittner and an officer drove
in the night to the home and attempted
to take both women awav. They claim
ed the women on the charge of adultery.
The matron demanded to see their war
rants, which they declined to produce.
She refused to yield tho women and the
attorney and ollicer were finally com
pelled to go away.
One w oman w as afterward arrested on
a charge of larceny, but the case was
promptly dismissed. It transpires that
the whole proceedings were illegal and
nnlv a ronsoiracv on the part of Lee Git
with the attorney to obtain possession of
the women for immoral purposes. There
is much public indignation at tne nigh
handed proceedings and the end is not
yet.
Absconding CaBhier Arrested.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1 John W. Yard
ley, wanted in Montreal, Canada, for
embezzlement, was arrested here last
night by a detective in the employ ol
the American Security Company, of
New York. Yanlloy was casiueroi tne
Canadian Express Company, ot Mon
treal, and disappeared on tne lutn oi
Septemlier last.
Tobacco Merchant Fails.
San Francisco, Nov. 1 E. Eisenberg
& Bro.. wholesale cigar and tobacco deal
ers, who have been in business for 'In
years made an assignment today. Lia
bilities, $21,000; assets, $5000. The
stock and outstanding accounts amount
to $23,0110.
Injured by Exploding Powder.
Fresno, Cal., Nov. 1 Steve Applying,
aged 7; Louis Applying, aged, 3, and
Arthur Schoonberg, aged 9, were badly
burned by an explosion of a flask con
taining powder last night. The children
were playing m an ailey and nad lounu
thella.-k.
Killod While Coupling Cars.
Fresno, Cal., Nov. 1 fxiuis Martin, a
Southern Pacific brakeman, 38 years of
age while engaged in coupling a freight
train, was caught between the couplings
and crushed to death last night.
Corbett Ready to Meet Slavin.
San Francisco, Nov. 1 Jim Corbett
this morning, expressed Ins willingness
to meet Slavin before any club within a
reasonable time. He will also wager
$5000 on the result.
No Sugar Trust Decision Yet.
New York, Nov. 1 No decision in the
sugar trust case has liecn handed down
tooay as expected.
RAVAGED MEXICO.'
iOIVlldl
Great Damage Done by
Hail and Wind.
Hoods,
MANY PEOPLE RENDERED DESTITUTE.
A Cemetery Flooded and Corpses Washed
Out in Plain Vlew-A Relief
Movement Started.
Nkw York, Oct. 31 News has just
reached this city from the interior and
seaboard cities of Mexico of severe dam
age done by the storms that have been
raging there for three weeks or more. In
Sonora there was heavy rain, accompan
ied by high winds and the hail blew
down whole groves of trees in the public
parks. The hail cut crops on the plan
tations to pieces and caused unlimited
lamage. This will result in future hard
ship among the owners of small planta
tions and the laboring class. It is- esti
mated that it will take years to repair
the damage to trees and shrubbery.
The city o. Terolonpan, fared even
worse; there the rain was so- heavy tnat
it washed away stone pavements on the
streets and undermined the foundations
of many houses. One peculiar result of
the storm was that a number of (graves
in the old Spanish cemetery on the out
skirts of the town were washed partially
open and alter the storm a number of
human beings were lonnd in a street
near by, where they had been left by
the floods. A number of coffins, which
were near the surface, were also ex posed.
Along the northern border ot Mexico
the Rio Grande river rose so rapidly
that the people of the cities of Porforio,
Diaz and ilia He I -a l-uente had to nee
from their homes without stopping for
food or clothing. Many houses were
swept into the river before the occupants
could escape, and boats had to be used
in rescuing some of the families.
Distress in the storm ravaged districts
is so great that President Diaz has ap
propriated money for relief of the inhab
itants, while subscription papers for the
relief of those made homeless by the
storm have been opened in all the large
cities.
Telegraphers Roturn to Work.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1 The operators
who were discharged by tho Western
Union Telegraph Company on account
of their connection with the telegraph
ers' brotherhood, have promised to sign
an agreement withdrawing from that
and all similar organizations. Nearly
all will enter the service of the company
at once. The company refused to take
hack a few men who were especially ac
tive during the recent difficulty.
Death of a French Nobleman.
Nkw BitKiiiToN, S. I., Oct. 31 Edgar
Charles Fernand Egloiml, Count
d'Auxv, died yesterday in the apart
ments of his brother, the Dilc d'Auxv,
at the Pavalion hotel, from gastritis.
The Duchess d'Auxy is an American,
and when she married tho duke several
years ago, she was the widow oi a well
known New York merchant, Uobert
Souter.
GENERAL, TELEURAPHIO NEWS.
The population of the United States,
as shown bv the census bulletin just is
sued, is (2,dS0,540.
The flagship Charleston is expected to
leave Honolulu for San Francisco on the
arrival of the Mohican from Samoa.
Smoke is issuing from the volcano,
Maunaloa, and can be seed at Honolulu,
and the reflection from the crater is the
brightest in many years.
At New Orleans Judge Marr has re
fused to grant a writ of mandamus to
allow reporters to interview the alleged
murderers of Chief llennessy who are in
jail.
The members of the Australian colon
ial cabinet have resigned in consequence
of the passage yesterday of a vote of
want of confidence by the Victoria par
liament. Prosecuting Attorney Stevens, of Port
land, lias put a stop to slugging matches
in that city. lie will not allow tho spar
ring exhibition to come oil' between
Smith and La Ulanche, which was ad
vertised for last night.
The body of Paul linker, aged 40, was
brought to Portland last evening, lie
was killed by falling from a tree near
Kalama. linker was here on a visit from
the east and belongs to a wealthy family.
He leaves a widow in the east.
The treasury department has issued
orders to the collector of customs in
structing him to levy a duty of cent
ncr nound on the entire weight of ores
from Mexico in which lead is the chief
component part instead of on the actual
weight of the lead in ores aB has been
practiced heretofore.
No Doubt About the House.
Jehones Samith. I am told you de
livered your maiden political speech at
the opera house last night. How did it
go?
Samith (with enthusiasm) Had a tre
mendous house, Jehones perfectly tre
mendous. " 'M Yes. I know the house is a
large one. How about the audience?
(With some constraint) There was
nearly a hundred of 'em, Jehones near
ly a hundred. Chicago Tribune.
Why they llung Him.
Texas man Hy George, Jim HUi'Uct
lias been hung at laBt.
New Yorker -WIid'h .fini liluillct?
TexaH Man Jim lllndlet! lie's killed
24 men in his time.
New Yorker Whatilid llicy hung hiin
for killing another initiiV
Texas Man Naw ! 11c Htole a Iiosh.
Texas Sidings.
CTADU
fj Ci VOICE ers s:,rs.-
11 a. Tt'Pf... k.C.llH at-.', ell ai,.lWi-
. Jb '-J IHIarn-d) W II. I.I"U".
-ll?Wilia,V"klil., Hairi.lilirf. I'a..
I I- A anoll'liiR to i'll liaey-urall.um
fj Aj" 1 ir I- '" -' -1
1 " '"' """ rll'Vn.'a!
f ' A,rV'-' " J "..:.".".r7 llVT.I-.h""
6,., rZL.1iJ, pr'.llt Uofif n a- mil' I'a.
"aliafaW'i" l'il i'i'i"il''l M.li'ii K,-iy
. - ... ....I ,.i.lnr,a a UliltlUII'l I'loHla.
Shall we start VOU in thi liuniiiess,
Wrltw touaa""! Ii-arn all al'"Jl it f"i y""r",r 0
a" ,,l,".n, ...111 atari jr " 7"u ',"'''"'
,ili.r.."al....lorj..u In). .ur,.rt c.f iWn-anirj. Kj.Ha
..,,;.. ..f a ir..-l. ut...;.-r...l, l..,0
l'ltl,,ui-iii,h A lltuma ar- t.. L-."I'l t '
Plu .V,' '".rlfeir.Leo.. r'-'l'," lV,, 5 ,', 1 1,.... In , U.
..Jd Ureal l.. lri.. """
"."Vrn'ia.''..fola..l "" all "' ilil"li'" r
talkmic nr..iary. VS li.-rr-var al,wt, "cry - ' I
b. i.,r an"." l-" t tn .S'a a.ail c.rirk.r. J;''1."
cani'laa' V.i'a", ai.y'.'.ir. ' rull im-.ri..al.i.i. a-fl In lYf-,
li il ,e . Ii'i . li" l"r n," v, iili jwiiirular. ami ii-rm. I, nm
t-imiy Uli....,Bi.k. ami lvri.-1.ia... ali.r j.h, .... -1.
ab'iul'l roii rotM loda 10 funli.r, liy m, lianrt I.
idtea. t. C. AI.LtS a CO. Aiutal.. HaiM
'2
The greatest improvement in
Corsets during the past twenty
years is the use of Coraline in
the place of horn or whalebone.
It is used in all of Dr. Warner's
Corsets and in no others.
The advantages of Coraline
over horn or whalebone are that
it does not become set like
whalebone, and it is more flexi
ble and more durable.
Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets
are made in twenty-four differ
ent styles, fitting every variety of
figures thin, medium, stout,
long waists and short waists;
Sold everywhere.
WARNER BROS., Mfrs.J
New York and Chicago. '
ON SALE
TO Ali
PRINCIPAL' POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
AT
HKlTNEIt, OKEdON.
J C.HAET, Agent.
v llKATTY'S TOIIIt Ol-' T1IK WOULD, w
Kx-Mayor Daniel F. Neatly, of Realty's
Celebrated Oralis and Pianos, Washington,
New Jersey, lias returned home from an en
tended lour of the world. Read his adver
tisement in this paper and send for catalogue.
'Wv
timne
mo,
tour
the
lalttnx
Kiiruria, Aala,
(lluly lnd), In
ills, CnylKii, At-rli-H(KKjt),Oe.
illicit, (iHlHtlllot
tllU HUH., ) Ullll
Wuatoru AmaH
. V.t lu .11
iHir f roatl nurn.y
ol a&.tm nillea,
weiloiint remeiu
tmr of htittrliiB;
in orgns
awemar In tun.
t li . n lluHlty'a.
w. tiullevs
KV-MAVOH DAM: EL V. B RATTY.
hi
... weaiaxr. inn tin
Prom in.micrr.il.! w " Jnuon, a I ni m ti
Lnni-mi, ma. idhiIi tir nor
prim. Koir to Jirnvo t" yr.it that tlill rtUten.tti.t It
hniiliitelr true, wo would Ilka for any rua-lor ol thli
pmr to oirtur one nf nur match lew rKnii or pinna,
aii d wo will offer ynti a utoHt Imi tritlti. l'Mrll'iilnri l"r8,
SutliUfllnit ni'AltANTKKI) r mnnny promptly re-fiiiKii-il
tit uny tlmn wl'liln tlir(3 yoan, with IntsrAt
t 0 inrroii. on nt trior I'lmio or Ormi, fully warranted
ten yura, 1K70 we h'ft linmo a pun nil on-, plow bo J;
to -tiny we have nnuily unu hundrcil thoiiriand ot
liiMitty'H orpins unit pi 111014 in us all over th
world. If tlicy won 110L kk1, wo cuiilil not hav
Bold 8n many. Could we I No, twtninly not.
Kttchund uvcVf IriHtriimoiit in fully warranted Tor
ten yours, to lm iimtuifactunM, from the but
material market afforUri, or roady money can buy.
ORGANS!
Church, chapol, and Par.
iand 1rt ht1 lOWUU
lliiautiful Wi-fldlnir. Birth-
I day or Holiday rrfwonli,
C 7aln1 tirim h i cii. Ali1rKl
Hon. Daniel V. lleatty, Washington, New Jersey,
The Great French Specific for Debility.
BE A MAN
AGAIN 1
YOU CAN
A re you trouble
with any form of
nervous disease or
any disorder of the
Generative organs.
arising from youth
ful intliHcrtitions oi
over indulgence
such as
Neruoua
Loss
of Brain
Power i
W a ful
ness, tiem-
nal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Weak
Memory, Lobs of Power or Impotency ?
We Guarantee Six Boxes to Cure Any Case.
A WRITTEN CUARANTEE is given for every
15.00 order received, to refund the money
if a parmanont cure is not allected.
SEQUARD'S INV1CCRAT0R
Is used and recommended by the leading
physicians of this country and Kiirope, and
there is no question as to its value. It will
give you Manhood.
1'rii.ja. HI. Ml a liox.fiboiesforto.OO. Kent
by mail on receipt of price, securely wrapped
and protected from observation. Address,
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.,
WHOLIIALI AaiK.I) SEATTLE,
FRAZER GARlkfE
BEST IJt THE WOULD.
-tawaarioif qualitinsnretanatirpasaed, actually
itjtlaalloir two boxes of anyothar brand. Not
eflisotad bj baat. trO K I 'I'll tUKal'IS E.
FOR BALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, lyr
Bit Tittati
Ilea? Sin
f V ruluniui!
hf S A'"u "
17 ''S
f5t ifS,
To cure Biliousness, Sk-k Hik'hcIic, Consti
pation, Mularirt, Liver Coiijjiliiinl-. take
the eufu nnJ eertnio remedy,
SMITH'S
rto the SMALL Sir (40 little lnns to the
bottle). THKV ARC fHK MOT CONVENIENT.
Buitable tor nil Agen.
Price f either miase, SSs?. ir isottle.
ENGLISH
FA
CON
STEEL PENS
IO Sample Pens, different patterns, In
4Ca Nickel Plated iflatrh Box,
sent post-paid, oa receipt of 10 CJilVTS.
PERRY & CO., London. Etab. 1824.
U. S. Office, 810 Broadway, New York.
HOW'S YOUR FENCE?
We have the CHEAPEST and Best
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
s Wire Rope Selvage.
60 INCHES HIGH AT 60 CENTS PER ROD.
Aim. Garden, Poultry and Stock FenclnR, all
.Ben and wldthi. Gates tomatch. I'ricoalow. Sold
by dealers. Prrlaht Pnlri. Send for circulars.
HK fleNl'LLKH WOVKN W1KK FKNCK ( II., (JlirAUtl, ILL
tt.-All-SLcel LAWN and CKHETKKY leno"
1
v .V .si
,3 .
trreii
Novelists, a n il li e
Lite Success
never sioke more
truly, ami lie miirht
have atliled with equal force, that merit
is the essence of success. Wisdom's
Roliertiue is the synonym of merit, aud
its history is success. The magical ef
fects of this preparation have been attest
ed by thousands of the leading ladies of
Bociety and the statue. It is the only arti
cle ever discovered which gives a Natur
al and Beautiful tint to the complexion,
at the same tune removing all roughness
of the face and arms and leaving the
skin soft, smooth and velvety. It. has
long been the study of chemists to pro
duce an article that while it would beau
tify the complexion would also have the
merit of being harmless, but these two
important qualities were never brought
together until combined in
WISDOM'S
50c' OBERTIlfJe.
Printers' Ink.
A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
Il unci on tti Irit til Bf.dith da;i of tick
month, ul li tit reprMonUtWt journal ftp tnat
onral of Amtilcw tdTertlioti. It lndlcatti to tni
laeiperln:ed sdvtrtlitt how, whtn, and whirl hi
ihonld tdrertlii ; how to wrtti adnrtliimnt ; how
te dtipla7 one ; what newipaperi to nil ; how mnoh
mime; to upend In fact, dlieoumi on every point
that admlti of profitable dlicunlon. Alvertlilnj li
a art practised Ij men? out mderitood by few. The
totlucton of PM1ITEI3' I1TI nnderitud It, mf
their advloi li tuel on in eiperlenci of more thu
twutr-tvi years In placing advertloUj oontracti for
Buy of thi largest ud molt lucceisful adrertlsers.
A year's lucicriptlon floats tut One Dollar : sampli
ooplei Free, Address :
ISSa 0E0- P- V.ELL CO..
Newspaper Advertising uurenu,
10 Spruce St., New York,
The y ebrated French Gure,
"APHR0DITINE" ZSSSZ
Il 80I.D ON A
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure auy
form of uorvous
disease, or auy
disorder of tlie
BEFORE generative or- AFTER
gaus of either sex whether arising from thu
excessive use of Stlmulauti, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthful ludlscretlon, over ludulg
cucc, &c., sucb ai Loss of Bralu Power, Wakeful,
uess, Bearing dowu Palus lu the Back, Seminal
Weakuesa, Hysteria, Nervous Prostratlou Nocturn
al Emission; , Leucorrhoea, Dllilnesi, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If ne
glected often lead to premature old age and iusaa
ity. Price II. 00 a box, t boxes for I5.W Beut by
mall ou receipt of price.
A WKITTKN QUARANTINE lor every 15 00
order, to refuud the money tf a reriuaiieul
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured by AriiRODiTiNE. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WBST1RM BRANCH,
BOX S7 PORTLAND, OR
KQR MEM ONLY!
)ror LUol or rau.utu aaitmiuiri
rlOenaral and NEkVOOB EtBILlTY,
JWaakaasa of Body and Bina, anecta
of Errorsor ExMaaaain Oldor Yourta,
!tr.itavilta, uumiuirapoKtaKBanaTsot ftoiur.
.aila.tl(jr.aaatautMdr.r.l.t.trlaa. Wrltalbaaa.
Irlptl. Wa, aaplai.tm ul rih "i'M '.It ii !?"
AStresa CRK inCOICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Va
...... a, i,unnnh Ma.iumd. amw la an arte ar a
nm'niiii nil I Hi i ill i 1 1 . "I
5 .TV
1 WV SS
1 NtotA - .-v.
1 .".i-.
S
i