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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1897)
r . , i m f - ' ' ' Books, Periodic;.-,!::;, M.i,",s inr 0 Are Kcllo fa r-zfeen r;:: ; fho'" '"ViJ,7 J j .;,,..;. Any '"' " 1 of :.ui !, nff, ASTORIA PUCLIC LII'IIM! f ASSCCIATIOrf. will be liable lo prosecution. THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the tlgf eat inJ best piper on the Columbia River THE.ASTORIAN has the foriest; circulation of anv paper Ion thelColumbla'.RIver FULL ASSOCIATICI PHKSS RKPORT, VOL. XLVII. AHTOKIA. OKWiON. WKDNKSDAV MOHMN.. SKi'TKMIJKK 22, 1K1I7. NO. 40. li 111 """ift nil lyl IB Creditor's Sale Osgood Stock Uhllt 41. ) ..I. I ...... 4L. nunc i iii j odic uiii mc Kieateai carbarns ever uneicu may be had, and the sate will not last a great while longer, as prices have been put on the goods that are bound to make them sell quickly. It Is not every day that you can get a $15ISuit for from $5 to $8, or a $3 Hat for $1.50, or a pair of $2.25 Shoes for $1.40, and while the oppor tunity lasts anyone needing anything In this line should itkooi-s will sam. today take advantage of It. as A DOLLAR SAYED IS A DOLLAR' MADE. j If you do not wish to buy, come In anJ see the prices, and then i Tbc c' T't mm cP. tell your friends bow Cheap goods are bclnj sold. r'"tB" '!" rC J. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PENDL,ET9N Hatters and Furnishers, 94 Third Street, PORTLAND,. OR. .The Only Exclusive City Book Store Klmi'liko Mujh. Klmiiliko initio Iiouks. l'uitf.1 Stall's (idvcrnntrtit (iciurjil Chart of Ala.-ku; c" rc tfl to ilntr. Iou't start without a'l-opy.1 Itlank ll'iuki nul .Stationary. Fishing Tnrklo, irainuKxk", I'to. I.att Novels, iVrioilicals anil MaaiiKf. GRIFFIN QQEaUDUII n re tst rs n 11 ti KUQKIQDQ 1 il.M Our Royal Cream Flour FOARD. I & Sole iAsetits ASTORIA, UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS OiiaraatMd th Bit In th M.rk.t CORNER F0LRTH;AND GLISAN STREET t.- . PORTLAND, OREQON. . . . A -1 ..... J I D. KENNEDYl .Trustee. Men's Furnishers.' & REED. ORWON STATE NORMA LSCH00L MonmoMlh, Oronoit A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ((K'tlnr N'nrm.l Coiirtt. of thrvo )'r.r. Snnlor y.'iir wholly iru(i'luu.l. 'I'niiiiluir li'mrliniiil of lilua- rdr with '.'00 rhll... Iiialriii lliiii mnl Iriiln n. hi Itynnm.llra iSwtxll.h y tpiti, .ml Vim-.I Mii'ltf for tulltr wlimil., I ho Noriiml lllnm. i. rpi iiiliil lir l.w m . STATIC MFK t'KKUKU ATK to l.u'h. l.i, hi niH.mo. Tillli)ii. tuMik., boatd and IcmIkIxk (! irtniini.'iv). f I n oo ir )hi. Siiiih'iil. Ixianlln. IliriiiM'lvt'., (W x r yr.r. Ariult'iiilc ri.li' i-rie from hl.h .I'hooli. rmnli'iur. i hi'Tnill) .i ui on piu-atltm. Adilrru I'. L. CAMI'ltKU, PrMhl.nl, or W. A. WANS, Herniary Kculty. Mount Angel College ZZ MOUNT ANGEL Minon Count OREGON Till. I. Ju.t Ui. ptaoe for your boya. IvllKhtful location, lnrg. bulldlnn and (round, food maala, plenty of healthy exnrt'lae, noallant triera and careful trnlnlnir thla la what they all aay of MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Bend for Cat alogue and .peotal terma. i Hchool will open September X. P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. NONE BETTER lal l i-.IV I " " ! STOKES CO. OREGON Red Hot Ones TRAVEL TO THE i) Steamer Kosulie Nails I'min Seattle lfc More K lou.l i Kt r. Nctciwd. H.ni:l.-. H. pi. in)., r Jl -Th.. m...iiii.t,, j lt'ull0 billed t.niliilit '.. Hk.iicuny and I iy wild it !i.i,..iKer t that hllilmlii tin: llnli' fulling oir In trnvil j to the n..nh. At Vlorlu the Ito-nll. ! will I'h'k up u nunil. r t,,' the Kuitene'. M.. t!K. r a ho wih ti go i. Vnin. mid lll try ih' flii'-k.-vn rlvor route to Yukon. Th. re u n null . nli,- . h.iiiKe In Ihe imiture ut the oiitnn 1.ri i l.y the pro J ivr.ir. (lie Vuk..n il. d tu-lna ron.idcu i ou. T. II. lli.ll. of Tt.lcuijo. hud leu j !-l. hi. Intention tM ina to hpe'iilate on th.Hr vnlue nt ! i nn, Hkniruny j Klve d'. mid t,n:y hir wer taken. (The ; Ihr.inir.men nrdi-r.-d to H. . Mlehiel to prttn l the rlvi r In the pre. f en'Mlon of wiler and the prote. tlon ot J Amerli.in elll.en. Kill nrrl hei to I morrow evening In mmmnnj of Lieut. tO'l. Hiin.Vjll. Their romlntf will h. the i .lannl fr the depnr'u: t of the ream- ulilp HwniNililt. i ape. hill, rhurteivl !' the S'.wOi Amerh nn 'rriini nrlntln li jTrndln,' l.mmn to -onvev the troop., i The Ik-iikt Krl.md al'el tonl(rht for f'o..k' Inl-t wllS .'" f-et of Inmher j and .oine Ken. nil m. ri li, itnlln . There j were no pniener. Th ? Krhmd will he !f.tl..l lefnre ihe eria )f thlB e,k by ' the ..'hiainer M. M M .rr It . The .tenmer jl'lty uf Hxittl, In due to ii' . I ) Hi-pternber :T from HkiimiMV. The tuino-lilp. A!-Ki mi l (Jin . r nr. exp.-iel t irrlve at nny hi'lir. The "liJIII.Ip Wl'lillirtte Rill ..ill tomorrow uwirulni;. ! IIAItl'Sllirs i'K TIIIC l'ARS. Hun KruniiKi'o. S'i t-nil r .'1- A h tier from C'rir - Lake, Alnki d ted Reptem i her ?. ,'.: ! A thmixitnd men tn:lil nil of ye.ierday In a lilln lmi; utiirm of mow and Meet ion ihe miiimilt of fhilkiH.t vn. The 1 hll.iril ln.te.1 from .l.iylluht to d.irk. !T. C. Wllhird, of lnitie. Mont., fell from the rxki at II p"l": ti-' If "y between , the Kiiinmlt ind I'r.u. r hike, and fr:ie ! tured n 1-one In hl left ferenrm. A ' ptiywli'lun i"-t the limb and Wlllnrd plook lly i'iiilltm.-.l acr.w the Like mid toworl nd riiKin. All Indian at P.vai tolJ me a lew Jay. alio that Chllkont p.i. would protmldy he bio. ka h d b not nliout tho ::,lh. He .aid tint miner. A'rtun.ite enonuli to have their Kiippll.. aero., the .ummlt U-fore thus time ean n neh Paw on. The rtver. he claimed, will keep open until late In NovmNr. nlthouch the Ink". vi-ll probably be froxen In six week.. Ten oiy. nco the Indian, chnrscl C i-ent. a pound for p.vklnR from Pye.i to I.lnderman; the rate I. new 4 cents. When the next steamer arrives It will , jirobnbly Jump to M or W ci Ins. A t AST K'i:ri'NI Vaneouv.r. II. C. S.-ptomb-r Sl.-Kx-SetK.aiH of City Volh-e Haywood re turned fr..m Klondike, h.ivlnc probably nv.i.1.' a fortune fanl. r than nny of the other adventurer. In that district. He left here In May and iviehed Orel.. City j,.,t on the day of tho blsr tmpek to Klondike. He pureha.l a third Inicicst In elalni No. Ti. on l.onani. nnd own. mitrlchi a v.ry rich claim on Ponilnion creek, and has other !nt.'rels. Ills claim on Itonanxa creek his been sold, nnS while Haywood refuses ;oMKe the price, It Is understood that ho Kt $iX).C' for his Interest. Ho left !nsl Tu.lny for New York to close the leal lie Intends to return to Klondike In :hc spring. Ho fully corroborates the story regarding the prlvntlon nt Pawson City thU win ter, nnd strongly advise, everyone to wait until spline before (rolng up. RKI.IKF NO T NF.F.PEP. Washinciou, Sept-mlm-r II.-TIv last .ii,,.- b.r.ire tho president's m ' s"r,"t"r' A1- M af ir (hi, ,..,,, lnK ,ha, o steps would bo taken looking to the relief of the miners of Ihe Kl indlke until after navigation closes nnl the department ' learns through Ciplain Ray tho exact I situation. Th.' secretary received a tel iegram todiy expresdnL- the opinion that (lour .'earners now "in; . ...v... will carry ample proiNioiis for nil per sons now at P.uvm.ii City and vicinity. If they arrive safely perhaps there will be no necessity for any relief measures. If not, It Is pnsslld" that Mr. Iidue's suggestion for dog trains across Chllkoot pnss may be accepted COI.LF.GR Mrs IN IT. Hanover, N. II., September 21. F. C. Slnley, of Chicago, a nrmb-r of the class of '!S Partmouth college, has ar rived at St. Michaels on his way to the Klondike. In a b t' -r received from him Him qualify Aluminum Thimble., lo each. I:t Hteel or Jiui Crochet Hook., lc ea:h Wink or Kray Corset Bteel., tc each. 4 i,t be.t Sewing Machlna Oil, 6o bottle, All Hllk It ii Ribbon, oil color., lc yard. Tooth l'.ruli , a each. K-il Wlro 1 1 f,lr I'ln., la box. lie Ulan thm In ttic parly ire a mimbe" of rolleico men, two from Yah-, to from H.irvurd, sevral from r.Tk.-ly rolbire of Cullf'irnlri, tbre,. from Htaiifo.'d I'nl :l,e u.iher-lty f f Mi'hu .n. iliiu,bl i, Iowa and Cornell. In addition he conflrmi tho report of a .e.u-il'y ; fl in the f.uif niflon. a. toll by tho" returning down ihe Yukon rlv.". A HOT BACK. Allmny. N. V.. Heptember 21. -Tom f'uoper enrrbd off th,.. honor. In the m le mnteh rue., for wltli ISnld and Ar- Ihor 'Jardlner In this rlty todiy. I' took thro.- heat, to decile the met. I:nld wttinlnit the first heat by an open ImisiIi In handy siyle In 2 31. f'.Kpcr h 1 th. pa. einuker'. whwl In the weond heat and when th,. latter dropped out t the last quarter Cooper niale a .udden Jump and I,. I Into the .tretch by ten nrl'. O r dlm r und llald came afu-r him wph a rush, but wire ut length back when !!'.' tuM wa. crossed, Garllm r iie'.nng .eeond place by a wheel. TI time of tho Irs? heal wa. !:M. In the thlid he.-.'. Co .per. lial I and Cardln. r ta kcl onto the pace maker in the orler named und tK-k a Flow Hip around to the lat quarter. Gar diner made a Jump for a steal, but Coop, r wa. ready for him and followed clo.e after him Into tho .tn-teb. b-avlns I'all iHifM-les.ly iKhlnd. Klfly yards from the Mulsh ("ooju-r p4i..-d Oardlner with a ureat burst of ecl and won by leneth. Hull r-Kle the last K yards .Ittlng Up. This heut was rl'bb-n In M'-V OPENINTi OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN Tnrr 6ic. tMTDmoNS sitctssruiT UNDtt) IX CI 0 Nt York .lonti Jubilant 0rr the Alf.ir Dyianite. .ledi.inc-. DottoM ad Soldiers. New York. 8. piemU-r II. The Journal and Advertiser print, the followlnis: Th, Culun Junta has rvcelve4 advices of the safe luinlInK on different part, of Cuba of three blit expeiUtlous between the Itrsj. iu.d twelfth of the present month. Tluy wire the most Important that had Is'en dlsiNitched since last winter, and K r.-ut Joy prevails nt the headquarter, of the Junta, where the news arrlv.M that ;hey had eludoj the Spanish who wire h. lleved nt one time to have t een on their track. The three ships cnrri.M a law quant'- ty of dynamite and other munitions, to- Ki tlu-r w ith an Immense supply of mid lcln for the army of the patriots. In II there wvre over fVrty men on b nro Rolne either To Join the Cuban array for the tlrst time or ivtiimliifj to the nnVs. There were two h-tors and dentists. Three of the most lnisrtat members of the expedition were Carlos Puble, Carlos Imeiiioms,. ii ml .?. T.. Ahumola. former oftleers of the Chilean army, who h id been In New York for several weeks awaltlnc an opportunity to Ko to Cuba to help In the debt for Independence. AnionK the leaders were Hrliradler-Oenei al Hafeal Cardenas, Major Coronado, the el Itor of the Havana paper La Plscusslon. who tnul to (bs- from Cuba 1 1: winter: tlernrdo Forrest, of he Torto Rica Junta, all of whom nro well-known In this c'ty where they have lived ninny years. The doctors in the piirty are Junn Zayns and Kranclsco Vila, and the identlsts, Frcd erlco Trujlllo nnd Fontalnlllns. The other Interesting members of this expedition were n numlier of Cubans who escaped from tho Spajnlsh penal settlement In Africa nnd recently arrived In New York. "This Is tho openliiK Of the fall cm palKii." sold Thomns Estri.la Talma, speaking of the expeditions. "It Is nn wirnnst. mori'Ovvr. of our Intention to pursue a vUrorons policy during the com ing winter." LIEUTENANT HILL PEAD. Shot Himself While Temporarily Insane. Washington. September 21. Tho oftleers on duty In the war department won' very shocked today at tho report made In tho departmont by the Pullman Company of the suicide of Lleutennnt K. G. I ill. 20th infantry, who was attached to the military corps of the department. The cir cumstances surrounding the case wen' distressing. The officer shot himself while suffering from an attack of hydrophobia, or from temporary insanity brought On from a fear of the dread dlsense. CPRISINO IN GRENAPA. New York. September 21 A dispatch to the Herald from Panama says: Nicarguan reports stato that in an up rising in Grenada an attack was niadi on tho barracks but owing to strong resistance and the government's activity In sending forces to the scene, the revo lutionists were defeated. Tho government troops recaptured the town after some hours struggle and hnrvl fighting. The revolutionists fled to warvj Costa Itlca. but it Is thought they will be enptured soon. i: t Hoap B'on HMte Pencils, i!4c dot l.t id din, iuU,, r end', Sc d ,z. VV. l,r-v.j the blgg'st School Tablet for f.- each. .'hl!Ir r.'n School Handkerchief., 2c each. H'-hoM Clill'!rn' Hook Strap., lc each. Children'. B.hool Umbrella., tOc tuch. THAT SECTION Attornej-(itneral MiKtona Kemoves .Much of Its Sting. TRANSIT (H H)l)S NOT AFFECT ED Goads rrnm Other Thaa Britiih rosMSioa Not bnbjcct to tbt Tariff l.w. Washington. SepKmber 21-fi.tcial to the Astorlan-Attorney-Geni-ril MtKtn n.i ha. aiiiiounc-d his opinion In the mat ter of Sec. 22 of tlw, tariff law. He hold. In jffect that good, coming directly Into the rnlttd 8tat.- from foreign eountrlei through Canadian port, are not .ubject to the discriminating duty of ten per cent, and also hold, that foreign good, shlptx-d from countries other than the Itntish possession are not .ubject to th ('iserlminatlng duty. Two question, were asked the attorney general. The flrt whji. whither the dis criminating duty of lo per cent provided for In section 22 vhould b assescd against a cargo of tea from China, which had arrlv.-I at Vancouver In nrltlh vessels and was thence shipped through Canada to Chleago. The second was whether the discriminating- duty should be assessed against a cargo of manganese from Chill, which recently arrived In a British ship at Phil adelphia. Both of these questions the attorney-general answers in the nega tive. ' "" "" Al'THOR OF SECTION 12. Va..hlni?;an. SeipXember 21. Senator Stephen 1J. Elklng. of West Virginl.i, ac knowledge, he is the hitherto unknown author of section 22. the mysterious par ograph In the new tariff bill putting pen alties on goods carried Into the country by foreign transportation companies. Sen ator Klklns. In sinking of the section, sail today: "I am ot ashamed of the part I have played. 1 am proud of It. The section would have meant for the ocean what the tariff means for the lands. I thought It was American, and for that reason pushed it. I shall be sorry If General McKenna finds fault In the discriminating clause. If he docs so. I think he will give Americanism and American shipping n setliiek of 23 years." TF-iiSONALS. I)r. Purrlr. submits the following ex tracts from testimonials of people cured by t l.-ptrlesty. Further comment Is un necessary: T L. Mills. 9X1 Front street. Portland Soreness through the kidneys. 1'ver and -toni.-u-h. inflammation of the prostate gland and catarrh of the bladder: restored to health. A. A. Purham, Tualatin. Washington county. Oregon, writes that Prs. Rarr.n are working wonders on his kidney and bladder tiMulaes; also rheumatism of thirty years standing. George R. Henry, Janitor. Odd Fellows' hall. UI First street. Portland Chronlc catarrh ten years: had despaired of ever being cured: has had no symptoms of it for months. Mrs. Mary Cllne. 2a3 Second street. Portland (formerly Suunvte's Island. Or.) -Complication of diseases peculiar to her sex. liver and kidney trouble, rheuma tism and dystpepala: restored. Truman Butler. The Palles, Oregon Chronic rheumatism and contracted Joints and impoverished blood, all of years standing: given up by all treatments un til Pr. Parrin cured him. C. V. Fowler. Yakima, Washington Toial deafness In one ear: cured In ten minutes. tUso a pterygium, or llcshy grow th, was, removed from the eye. which had nearly rendered him blind. .Mrs. F. E. Dewey, ail Eighteenth (.treet. Portland Nervous and general debility, heart disease, dyspepsia, liver complaint, and female itroub.es In all Its various complications: permanently cured. Mrs. S. P. McKee. UT Water street, Portland Catarrh 11 years, scrofulous lumps on neck and throat, paralysis of the face nnd optic norif. and female troubles In their worst form. Mrs. W. H. Austin. 101 Mill street, Port land Confined ito her room nine months with nn eye aflltolion. called "nervouj ahhorvnee of light." accompanied with inflammation: cured. Pr Parrin can be consulted daily at the Occident hotel. Astoria, until November 1. where he treats tho poor free from 9 to Id a. m. ifiuly. Those aWe to pay, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. : evenings. 7 to S. All chronic iHseases, blood taints. Iosb of vital power nnd early Indiscretions perma nently cured, though no references are ever made In the press concerning srch cases, owing to the delicacy of the pa tients. Examinations free to all. and circulars will te sent free to any address. Charges for treatment reasonable. All private diseases confidentially treated and cures guaranteed. Patients at a dls- Pchoot Sponge, 2? each. Collar Button, lc do. Knitting 811k, He Spool. r;o.,d png, i0 paper. Good Sewing Thread, .pool. Black Darning Cotton, lc card. tance can be. curw ,y home treatment. Medicine, and letters ent without the 'lofTtor' name appearing. A.VOTHKU I'lOKuN. Cincinnati, Ek-ptemlier 21. The Inquir er's apwi.il from Xenla siy.; A carrier pigeon ha. been found by li. Bconwell In hi. harnyarl near her.. The bird was In an exhausted .tat and gyve evidence of a long flight. A .liver bi'i.i was fa.tened around the bird's leg, niiwhlch wa. engraved some words and lettVr. whl'h were so worn and rusted a. t4 be almost entirely undl.'lngulsh ahlt.liut few of the letters could be made Hit. Many people here are of the onlon that It Is an Andree pigeon. A. yet the mtssage ha. not be?n d'sclhered. THE MARKETS. San Francisco. September 21. Wheat dropped In all markets loday. The local market Is weak and unsteady. Spot quo tation are largely nominal. Wheat-Shipping. J1.52H for No. 1 ana for choice: milling, tl.Sa and fl.tQ. Portland. September 21. Wheat Valley S3: Walla Walla. 82c. Liverpool. September 21. Wheat Steady: No. 1 standard California, Sm 2d. Cargoes off coast very little doing; car goes on passage quiet and steady. San Francisco, Sefitember 21. Hop I li: crop, S and Wc: new, 10 and 13c. j New Tork. September 21.-Bar sliver, ' l . Jnll.M .1... .111-.. MrilA. O. , V. , JtrAIVQ II uiill.li T... . nun, .v, v.u- cates. 5$ and ttc. THE BICYCLE IN TIME OF WAR RETORT Or JISCS MOSS. 25TB IMriV TRT.Of ITS ISES. Horses Casoot Be abaadoaed Dikes ,'iid (torses Mate Tbeir Maces ia Which Each Is Saperiar. Washington, September 21. The war department has made public the report ot James Moss, 2iih Infantry, who cora mandod the bicycle corps which made the long journey from Fort Missoula, Mont, to Su Louis last summer. The document is filled with informaton of the greatest value to bicyclists who contemplate mak ing the trlis awheel. The trip was to ust the value of the bicycle as a mili tary adjunct anl the conclusion of Cap tain Moss upon this point in his own language Is as follows: "Military bicycling in our army Is In Ps very Infancy, and no one but a person who has had actual experience In this line can fully appreciate the possibilities of the wheel as a machine for military work. The bicycle has a number of ad vantages over the horse It does not re quire as much cAre, It needs no forage, moves much faster over fair roads. It is not conspicuous and can be hidden from view more easily; it is noiseless and raises but little dust, and tt Is impossib!" to determine direction from Us 'neks. Fur thermore, the fighting strength of n bi cycle corps as an adjunct to infantry or cavalry could render excellent service where speed raither than number is re- qulrd. such as taking possesion of passes. bridges and strong places ahead of the command and holding them until rein forcements could be gotton from the main body. On the other hand. In rainy weather, etc., the horse is superior. The very thought of the bicycle doing away with the cavalry Is ludrlcous. Each has pe culiar funcclons of its own a partioM ar Mold In which, under certain conditions, the one Is superior to the other. The ' question which confronts us Is, "Should I not a modern, up-to-date army have) both, that tt might avail itself of the advantages of one or the other as the proper conditions present themselves?" FREIGHT BLOCKED. Kansas City, September 21. Kansas City railroads having outlets at Gult ports are notifying shippers that freight for Gulf points will be accepted subject , to delay only. This is due to the yellow . fever quarantine. wRlch Is now being rig idly enforced, freight as well as passen ger trains being subject to the tule. There' Is 'every' Indication ;It the big grain crop of the southwest, which had begun to move In great quantl'y to the Gulf ports, will be driven ba-k to the ; Atlnntlo ports, from which it had been largely diverted, owing to the activity of the Gulf railroads. MEPFORD FA.lt. Medford. Or.. September 21 About SO' ; people attended the opening of the South- em Oregon Olstriet Fair today. Three were races today. Running, three eighths mile, Arge-e won, Jubiluf second, Rondo third. Time, 36'. Trotting, three minute class First heat Iehin l W. won. i'lmc, 2:43. Second heat Pia-? won. Time. 2:2954. Third and fourth next Hli? won. ' Tin, 2:21. ..Running; . one-mile dash Tarlner won. Free Coinage second. Time. 1:47. Shanahan Bros. The Only Really Cheap Store in Astoria. THE WHITE HOUSE Arrested at the Very Door, After In successful Attempt to Enter. REVOLVER ON HIS PERSON Made His Boasts aid Threats fresideal flnjbt Have Bee Shot Had Re Drivea Oat. Washington, September 21. Joseph Bloomfleld Jackson, said to be a crank from Verfdan, Conn., was arrested lost night at the door of the Whlto House, after an unsuccessful attempt to enter the executive mansivi. Jackson wa heavily armed. He has been In the city several diys and baa made mysterious boast a to what he wa going to do to a high official of the government. Ha sent a Utter to a newspaper containing ' similar threats. He ha been under es pionage for several days, and I, now behind the bars. Crack of all grade are ommon about the president' man sion, and the officers thought nothing; about the arrest until, on sairch'.ng the man, they found a loaded revolver. Only a charge of vagTancy and carrying con cealed weapons can be made against him. and his treatment will not be materially different from that of hundreds of crank removed from the Whit House grounds, but there 1 nevertheless the fear and belief that President McKlnley might. If he had driven out in the afternoon Instead of being closeted with visitor, met an attack and perhap been shot as he entered th carriage. It ia thought that Jackson's mind Is unbalanced. GERMANT CONTENT. Not Frightened Over the Franco-Rus3lan Alliance. London. September 21. The Rome cor respondent of the Daily News says: It Is learned from a high source that Germany's want of alarm over th Franco-Russian alliance Is thought to be due to -an existing understanding between , Russia. Germay. France and Austria about the Levant, which has been made with a view to future events leading up to cnanges tn tne Lssvam, ana wmca deals with their several portion In the eventful division. Germany finds satisfaction In security from attack. She will thus be at leisure to develop her Internal resource, post poning any dispute with grace. ErTorta are making to Induce Italy to join the league, which it Is asserted does not look with dispkasure upon prolongation of the present situation and that leaves en opening for startling complications. If considered advantageous to the four powers. The settlemet of the Cretan question will not be so quirk and simple as pre dicted. It is asserted that Russia will proiHise that the governor of Crete be a Turk. SOCIALISTS STOPFED. London. September 21.-The Times cor respondent at Vienna tays: Pr. Odler, leader of nhe Austrian so cialists, and Herr Pernerstlerfer, an ex socialtst member of the relchstndt. while on their way to attend a congress of Hungarian socialists at Budapest wers stopped by the police and sent back to Vienna. The affair caused much Indigna tion among the Hungarian socialists who hekl a meeting at Budapest yesterday In favor of the universal suffrage, which was attended by 29,000 worklngmen NOTICE. There will be a meeting of Columbia ' Fngine Company, No. 3 at their ball Fri day evening. September 21. at 8 o'clock sharp. All membe.-s in good standing are requested to attend. By order of the chairman.' " Royal soakes the food pore, wholesea aad asllctoa. .lo.,.. t.-' .tio &A5ill!0 ins e- raatsa AMtflutely fur I'll vJ