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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1896)
W A SH IN G T O N 1HE NEWS OF THE WEEK A N e g r o B o y ’s A w f u l C rim e. One of the m ost heinous m urders in the history of L ouisiana w as com m itted by a negro boy nam ed Jo h n Johnson in a farm house four m iles south of In Joe Cotton, his w ife, her From All Parts of the New dependence brother and tw o sisters were killed, the first by a pistol shot and the other World and the Old. four w ith an ax. The fiend w ho com m itted th ii q u in tu p le m urder is a u e g ro O F IN T E R E S T TO OUR R E A D E R S boy who has been in the employ of Cotton since A p ril a. He w as allow ed to sleep in the u m e house. T he m o tive is a m ystery, as no a tte m p t at ■ ^ p r . h . u . 1 v s R ev iew o f th e Im p o rt- The only M l H a p p en in g s o f t h e P e a t W e e k robbery had been made. m em ber of the fam ily w ho escaped Called F r o m t h e T e l e g r a p h C o l u i u n r was little M aud M iller, 14 years old. A ugustus JauBBuud, a ram m er. l i v She darted from the house and gave ing n ear T ia Ju an a, Cal , w h i l e d r a w the alarm . She says she saw Johnson ing a loaded «hot gun from hie wagon, begin the butchery by strik in g her wax killed. m other w ith th e ax. The m urderer is Gold ha« been disc overed in p a v in g still a t large and is being tracked w ith q n au titiea on the (arm of Bahne Locke, bloodhounds by a mob. He w ill prob near C'ommanche, la. An assay show s ably be lynched if caught. • boat $18 aggregate value to th e ton. O ne K ille d , T h re e In ju re d . The^depoeit ig from six to tw en ty -liv e By an explosion of gas a t the P h ila feet deep. delphia & R eading Com pany 'a M iddle M anuel Gregory, colored, was shot Creek colliery, near T rem ont, P a., five in C hattanooga, T en n ., w hile a tte m p t men were burned. Two of the men ing to rob a bouse. The bullet, fired died tw o hours late r from th e ir in a t a distance of tw elve feet, struck juries. Two of the others cannot re G regory in the head and flattened out cover. as it if had been m ade of paste. The F u t u l A c c i d e n t a t Hen. negro is not seriously injured. The ship Pythom ene, from Sydney, Hon. W illiam C ollins W hitney and w hich has ju st arriv ed a t San F ra n Mrs: K dith 8. R andolph, w ere m arried cisco, reports the death a t sea A ugust a t B ar H arobr, Me. It was an in 13 of H enry B. M oyingham , an 18- form al affair. There were no brides year-old apprentice, who fell from the m aids and no best man. The entrance foreyard to the deck. H e lived forty- to the cbnrob was a m ass of roses, e ig h t hours, and w as buried a t sea. lan re l hydrangeas and potted plants. F ish erm en In d ic ted . D. M. Brow ning, controller of Indian T rue bills have been retu rn ed by the affairs, has m ade bis an n u al report to the secretary of the interior. He says gran d ju ry a t A storia a g ain st four th a t w ith no outbreak or disturbance fishermen for in c itin g to rio t and as d a rin g the year, the progress of the In sau lt w ith dangerous weapons, the dians in general education and c iv iliz a crim es being alleged to have been com tion has been u n in te rru p ted and sub m itted a t B ooth’s cannery d u rin g the sta n tia l. The m ain effort now, as for recent strike of th e fishermen. m any years, m ust be to p u t the In A Young B ear H unter. dian upon his allotm ent, teach him to Louis H a rtw ig , a 18-year-old boy support him self, protect him from e n liv in g a t A storia, killed an old bear croachm ent and injustice, and educate and a oub in the o u tsk irts of th a t city, his ch ild ren in books and industries. a fte r an exciting battle w ith the T he steam er U m a tilla , from 8an m other bear, in w hich the d a rin g F rancisco to P uget sound, struck on young nim rod n a rrow ly escaped being the rocks off P o in t W ilson prom on killed. to ry , in Discovery bay, near P ort A T h o u sa n d A n n e iiia u s K ille d . T ow nsend. A ll of the passengers were It appears th a t a thousand A rm e landed safely by m eans of sm all boats. T he starboard bow of the steam ship nians have been killed in a recent m assacre a t E gin, in the Kharpoot, re w as stove in badly and the steam er is leaking seriously, but rests above the gion. It is reported th a t a hundred w a ter supported on the rocks. The A rm enians have been killed a t D ivrig, cause of the disaster is a ttrib u te d to in the same villayet. th e fogs so prevalent in N orthern w a O il T a n k s B u r n e d . ters a t th is season. Ten large tan k s of oil belonging to T he C uban ju n ta has received an the W aters-Pieroe O il Com pany, of offer from an E nglish syndicate of a E ast St. Louis, w ere destroyed by fire. loan of «11,000,000 for «110,000,000 M any thousand barrels of oil were payable in tw enty years. President T. burned, causing a loss of «40,000. E strad a P alm a and the other members A H o r r ib le C rim e. of the ju n ta held a conference as soon Joseph Bash, of C leveland, <A, for as the offer w as received. T he presi dent was asked w hat action w as taken some unknow n reason, conceived the and stated: “ We have taken no de ghastly idea of k illin g his w hole fa m cided action as y e t," he said. “ We ily, and, securing a crow bar, repaired have received a num ber of sim ilar to the room w here bis w ife and two offers from bankers, who see th a t we daughters were sleeping. W ith one are alm ost oertain to w in, and we blow he crushed the skull of bis w ife have them a ll under advisem ent. We and then turned to the cradle of his child. The 19-year-old w ill probably aooept the best term s, the youngest offer of the E nglish syndicate seems to d au g h ter in a nother bed aw oke and oall for a very large in terest, but the sprang to a rre st the fiend's arm , but fact th a t they m ay never get it back the blow fell across the in fa n t’s face. asu st be considered. D uring the last A desperate fight betw een fa th e r and The g i r l ’s yaar of the Mexican w ar for independ- d a ughter took plaoe. enoe Mexican bonds sold for «2. SO on scream s brought assistance and the m an fled. The w om an is a t the point the hundred. ’’ In a collision between an eipreas and of death, but the in fa n t may live. an excursion tra in on the G re at E ast A D e stru c tiv e B laze. ern ra ilro ad , Dear London, seventeen The Missouri m ilita ry aoademy, s itu banons were seriously injured. ated about a m ile south of Mexioo, A terrific gale has sw ept the coast Mo., burned to the ground, oausing a of the U nited Kingdom . T he storm loss of «76,000 on the b uilding and a played havoc w ith the trees in London heavy loss in personal effects. The parka, and caused g re at dam age among insurance is «87,000. H undreds of ooast and fishing craft. The loss of students were in the b uild in g w hen the life is reported slight. fire broke out, but no lives w ere lost. T he Clyde line passenger steam er M any jiad narrow escapes and received F red erick DeBarry, New York to Ja c k injuries. The fire is thought to have sonville, was wrecked a t K ittyhaw k, been of incendiary origin. N. C. The crew of seventeen men S w ift V e n g e a n c e . were taken off by a life-saving boat. There w ere no passengers or cargo Jam es H aw kins, a negro, outraged aboard. a 6-year-old w hite child in G retna, La. In a pitched battle betw een a squad W hen the oflloers attem pted to capture of policem en and a gang of hoodlums, him they fired into a crowd of negroes, a t P h ilad elp h ia, P a., Miohael Pizza k illin g A lexander and A rth u r Green. w as shot and killed and five others, H aw kins was later lodged in jail. A three of whom were officers, w ere se ri mob broke through and took him out, ously injured. The scene of the affray hanged him and threw the body into was a dingy three-story brick house in the river. the h e art of the Italian district. R a te A gain A d v a n c e d . C harles Pfeifer, liviDg a t B right- T he governora of the Hank of E ng wood, In d ., out his w ife's th ro at and land have again advanced the m in i hanged him self. Both are dead. m um rate of discount one-half per cent P fe ifer was an operator on the Big to 8 per cent. T h is is an advance of 1 Four. The oouple were m arried a per oent in less th an a m onth. Good year ago and lived happily. It is be a u th o ritie s say th a t th is w ill but tem lieved th a t Pfeifer was tem porarily in p orarily check the large gold w ith sane. draw als for shipm ent to the U nited T he boiler of a ninety-ton ten-w heel States. looom otive on the Big F o u r road burst E x p l o s i v e « In C h u r c h . a t Pekin, 111, h u rlin g the engine more T hree bottles of n itric aoid, tw o bot th a n 100 feet, p a rtly dem olishing a facto ry , k illin g the fireman and break tles of sulphuric acid, fourteen pounds ing nearly a ll the glass w ith in a q u a r of glycerine, tw o vessels for the m a n u ter of a m ile of the scene. Pieces of factu re of explosives, some p rin tin g the engine w ere pioked up 1,000 feet type and some th rea te n in g letters were away and one of the big drive wheels found in an A rm enian church in C on stantinople. was h urled 400 feet from the track. The tu rn p ik e rioters are out again in L aw renceburg, K y., and have de stroyed tw enty of the tw enty-four toll gates ill A nderson oounty. The oounty last fall voted to m ake the pikes free. Proceedings for appraisem ent con dem nation and purchasing have l<een made, but th e people did not w a it for relief in th a t w ay. U nder the law s of K entucky the county w ill have to m ake good the loss and dam age by the mob. T he dredge E n terprise is now at Cascade locks engaged in olearing the sand from the upper entrance. The inner w all on the south side has been ooaaplefed. and th e concrete foundation for the no rth w all is done. Several courses of m aaonry rem ain to be laid upon this la tte r w all. It ie the gen eral feeling th a t the locks a re n earing eum pletion. and any fu rth e r delay w ould be an unw elcom e surprise. W ith •b e com pletion of th is work, The D alles expects to make rapid growth and attract capital from abroad. * A S c h o o n e r I.out. The South sea m issionary schooner of the Josephites. E vauella, foundered a t sea. and the m issionaries and orew took to boats and w ere saved. P re p arin g to C a lib ra te . N ew foundland ia organizing to cele b rate the fourth oentennary of C abot's discovery of the island, w hich oocnrs next year. W areh o u se COUNTY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE III BURKE One Person Cremated and Several Badly Burned. TH E D E S TR U C TIO N OF A H O TE L Escape From Cut oil' ised T heir the- U pper ISefnre th e P e rilo u s Rooms In m ates W as R eal P o sitio n . B urke, Idaho, Sept. 80. — Burke was visited by a disastrous tire th is m orn ing, w hich for a tim e threatened the destruction of the town Besides d e stroying over «10,090 w orth of prop erty, it resulted in the death of one m an and the narrow escape of seven others, a ll of whom w ere m ore or less burned. W hen the cook a t the T iger hotel left the kitchen for a m om ent, a pan of grease on the range ignited, scattering flames a ll over the kitchen. Alm ost like a flash the fire spread throughout the low er floor. Before the sleeping inm ates of the hotel eould be alarm ed, the flames had com m unicated w ith the upper floors, c u ttin g off escape from the stairw ay, except to a few who were caBily aroused. A scene of intense excitem ent fol lowed. Men ran from one room to a n other in th eir terror, seeking some m eans of escape from the flames, w hich were rap id ly rushing upon them . B ut few had tim e to clothe them selves, aside from th eir n ig h t w raps. In five m in u te s’ tim e the first and Becond floors w ere all ablaze, and the frenzied guests w ere com pelled to seek the top floor of the b uildihg, but not before a num ber were badly burned. The hotel is b u ilt upon the side of the canyon, the ground in the rear be ing only ten feet from the w indow s of the th ird floor. T he fire w as alm ost w ith in reach of them whon some one bethought him self of th is fact. W in dows w ere dashed out and the im prisoned and im periled inm ates suc ceeded in escaping by jum p in g to the ground. W illiam O’M ara, a m iner, was over come by heat and smoke before he could escape frem his room, and per ished before aid could reach him. L ater his body w as found, w ith the head burned off. Those w ho had their escape cut off and got out from the rear were: A uuie Johnson, domestic; Joe Coburn and B. L. Searles, carpen ters; M artin M cHale and P atrick Mo- H ale, blacksm iths; T. Sm ith and Abel D anielson. Coburn and Searles are seriously injured. The form er is badly burned abont the head and body; the latter, besides being burned, had three ribs broken in jum ping from the build ing. O thers are m ore or less burned and injured, but not seriously. A ll the in ju re d were taken to the hospital a t W allaoe. In tw enty m inutes the hotel and all its contents were reduced to ashes, n o thing being saved. From the hotel the tire com m unicated to a warehouse and shed adjoining, w hich w ere consumed. B ut for the iron roofing on the con centrator, it also w ould have burned. The flume oaught from a spark, and but for the prom pt work of citizens in g e ttin g w ater on it, tbe e n tire town would now be in ashes. The T iger hotel was a three-story b uilding containing forty rooms, and was the property of the T iger M ercan tile Company. It was put up a t a cost of about «6,000. The furuishiugs cost «5,000. Insurance to the am ount of «5,500 was carried on the property. A G UER R ILLA A in eilcau OUTRAGE. P la n te r B ru ta lly A ssau lted b y ttpaiiisli S o ld ie r s . S antiago de Cuba, Sept. 80.—Vice- Consul H y a tt has entered a protest in the case of Peter P.iveria, an A m erican p lan te r m altreated by Spanish g u e rril las on his coffee estate, a t La Esper- anza. near St. Louis. D uring his pro test to the Spanish officer in comm and of the g u errillas against the destruc tion of his fence and property by the la tte r’s foroes R iveria w as abused and led out to be sum m arily shot. Tbe tim ely intervention of a Spanish scout, who pleaded w ith the officer and vouched for R iv eria 's n e u tra lity , alone saved him. Even theu the g u errillas were so enraged th a t in defiance of the officer's orders, they b ru tally beat Ri- veria w ith th e ir m achetes, and before leaving his plan tatio n tore down the A m erican flag w aving over his re si dence, w arning him not to display it again. A ll A m ericans, the g u errillas said, were eith er Mambis or rebel spies, and if not opnely aiding the revolution were doing so secretly, consequently they ought a ll to be shot wherever found by Spanish troops. • R iveria was born in New Orleans. He is of French extraction, and came to Cuba some years ago to assum e con trol of his property, left him by his g ran d fath er who died in M artinique He is h ighly respected by the higher financial elem ent and is nowise suspect ed of sym pathy w ith the revolution. The Spanish colonel in com m and of St. Louis, apologised to R iveria for the outrage done him , and expressed his personal regret at the insubordina tion of the u nruly g u errillas in the field. C rllap aed . In Genesaee, Idaho, the w arehouse owned by Frank Bros, and operated by H. A. T hatcher, collapsed w h ile the men were a t work unloading team s, com pletely dem olishing the building. One of the team s w as oaught in the collapse. There were six men in the b uilding, but a ll w ere gotten out u n h u rt. The loss w ill be several th o u sand dollars. A storia F ish erm en F ined. A storia, O r., Sept. 30.— In the c ir c u it court today, Jo h n Jovich, Daniel H ennnla, L. Franetovich and Paul H olla, indicted for rio tin g du rin g the reoent fishing troubles, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and were fined «50 each. In the rase of John Castro, arrested some weeks ago on suspicion c f being concerned In the P ortland. Or., street im provem ent m urder of C hris V ejins, the grand jury today reported not a tru e bill, and Cas w a rra n ts are being sought after. tro was released. HATCHET FORCED M urderer TO H IS DEATH. D row ns H im self B e i hk L y n c h e d . to Kscspe Cleveland, O .. Sept. 80.—.Tust before dark last uig h t Edw ard W ald, a ship carpenter, narrow ly escaped lynching a t the hands of an infuriated mob of W est Side citizens. W ald came home under tlie influence of liquor, quarreled w ith his wife and Anally struck her. T heir 14-year-old sou, E dw ard, seized his fa th e r’« arm and entreated him to be quiet, where upon the brute became enraged and threw the boy down the stairw ay lead ing to the street, a distance of twenty feet. The little fellow rolled out of the open doorway into the street, w rith ing in convulsions and frothing at the m onth. Dr. T urner was summoned to attend the boy, and a crowd quickly collected to revenge the brutal outrage. The Rev. John McHale, a Catholic priest, hastened to the scene and ad m inistered the last rites to the dying boy. M eanw hile the crowd increased to a mob, w hich was goaded into fury by the sight of the Velpless child strug gling in convulsions on the pavement u n til the clam or lo r revenge swelled into an om inous roar. Forty men forced th e ir way into the house to drag out the inhum an fath er and others were dispatched for a rope. W ald had locked him self in a bedroom. The door was broken open and the brute dragged into the street, lighting des perately. The polica arrived before the rope appeared. The mob gave battle to the police determ ined not to allow W ald to escape them. D uring the scrim m age the prisoner broke loose from those who were hold ing him and ran aw ay down an alley tow ard the river. The mob was close a t his heels, and w hen the fugutive reached the river he plunged into the cold, m uddy w ater of the Cuayhoga and was drow ned. The boy w ill die, and the w ife ’s in ju ries m ay also prove fatal. TO A DEPORT Spanish NEGROES. S ch em e to P re v en t T ro u b le. F uture H avana, Sept. 30.—The Spanish press of H avana is engaged in a heated edito rial discussion of the proposition to expel from tbe island all Cuban ne groes, as soon as the trium ph of the Spanish in the present struggle shall be assured.and w ill follow np this step by encouraging w hite im m igration from the poorer provinces of the island. The negroes would be allowed to vol u n tarily em bark for ports of the United States and C entral and South America, b u t fa ilin g to so leave after reasonable notice, w ould then be forcibly tran s ported in governm ent ships to the coast of A frica. W ith th eir departure from Cuba, it is alleged, the future peace of the island w onld be assured. E l Commercio, a conservative Span ish organ, defends the black man and m ain tain s his rig h t to rem ain here un m olested w hile certain liberal papers give tacit appioval to the p ro p o sitio n for his expulsion. Negro labor w ill be indispensable, the Commercio de clares, in the a g ric u ltu ra l construction of the island a fte r the w ar shall be fin ished, and the blam e for tbe present revolt, it says, cannot be laid exclu sively a t the black m an 's door, those really responsible being his Cuban and alien leaders, w hites and m ulattoes. TEA R IN G B u tte Now DOWN A o f A iuiixe- B utte, M ont., Sept. 30.—M aguire's opera-house, erected a t a cost of «50,- 000 and opened to the public only seven years ago, is ton ig h t a mass of m in s, as a result of a disagreem ent am ong the stockholders, and the city, w ith a populaiton of 45,000, is w ithout a plaoe of am usem ent. Jam es A. M ur ray has been decreed by the supreme court to lie the owner of the building. T here were num erous judgm ents for m echanics' liens, and the G rand Opera House Company was given the ground under a m ortgage. The company re fused to buy the house at any price, and also refused to sell the ground, and this m orning M urray pnt a big force of men to work to tea r down the handsom e bnilding, and ton ig h t little bnt the w alls rem ains. V ery Jho World's Pacin'? Rocord Keduced to 2:UÜ 1-2 DONE The AT F astest u e s s —H e K irtm g PORTLAND, M ile Kver F lu l-h ed W in d M ade W ith B low ing M A IN E in Ilar- a Very in H is F a c e . Portland, Me , Sept. 38.—John K. Geutry today at Rigby Park paced the fastest mile ever made in harness, and placed the w orld's record a t 2 :00' a . The day was cold, and a light n o rth westerly wind was blowing up the stretch, when Geutry, w ith Andrews behind him, came out to go agaiust his record of 3:01 ‘a , made on September 8, this year, at Glens Falls, N. Y. The famous paoer scored once or twice w ith the runner who was to pace him, and then went up the stretch on w hat was to be the fastest m ile ever done by a horse in harness. The ru n ner was at the pacer's throat-latch as they made the first turn on the stretch. Gentry went steadily and w ith appar ent t^ise, tbe ruuuer having bard work to keep bis position. The judges caught tbe quarter m ile at 39 !.| seconds, and the second quarter was made in 0 : 3 0 making tue half mile in 0 :5 9 'a. The runner, by the use of the wuip, was keeping up at G entry’s wheel, but was m aking hard work of it. The third quarter was made iu 30 3-8 secouds, iuakm g three- quaters iu 1:80jq. As they turned into the homestretch and oaught the wind in the teeth, the orowd began to yell wildly, and. both drivers began to encourage their bosres. W ith the shouting of the crowd, which was now cheering like mad, the pacer spurted for the wire, and, considering that be had the wind iu his face, made the most remarkable quarter of the heat in 0:S0>4. the m ile in 2 : 0 0 ' a , just one second less than the record. W IPED OUT BY IN S U R G E N TS . News o f O ne B a ttle T h a t W e y le r C ould Not Sup p reiit. Key West, Fla., Sept. 28.—Advices from Havana last uight per «reamer Mascott state that late on M nd .y a f ternoon eighty-seven Spanish troops started for Calabazara, eight m iles from Havana. Oil Tuesday m orning five of the eighty-seven returned to Havana and reported th at their com panions had been killed by insurgents shortly before reaching Calabazara. The Spaniards said they were su r rounded by about 200 insurgents, who poured in one volley and then charged w ith machetes. The five who returned were badly wounded and were left foi dead by the Cabans. On hearing the story a Spanish regi ment was sent to the scene, and the bodies of the eighty-two Spaniards were found in a heap. The wounds made by the machetes were frightful, several of the Spaniards having been beheaded. The captain was killed in this manner. Captain-General Wey ler has issued orders to newspapers not to publish a word about the tragedy. This m orning five prisoners were executed, two garroted and three shot. Two thousand people, mostly Spanish T H E A T E R . officers and their wives witnessed the executions. W ith o u t . P ie ce ■uent. W A S H IN G TO N lOWEREDBy JOHN RT GENTRY STATE FA IR . A ucce««fitl I t * g i n n i n g M a d e ^Y es t e r d a y in N o r th Y a k i m a N orth Y akim a, Sept. 30. — Tbe W ashington state fa ir opened today w ith a greater attendance th an ever before for the first day. The pavillion exhibits, w hile very creditable, are not- all in place yet, and there is a busy scene in th a t departm ent. The excur sions from the Sound and other points w ill not arrive u n til W ednesday, bnt the advices indicate th a t they w ill be larg er than ever. T o S urvey K la m a th R eserv o tlo n . W ashington, Sept. 80.— The presi dent appointed W illiam H. Callm an, of Rich H ill, Mo., and Ivan D. Apple- gate, of K lam ath Falla, O r., com m is sioners to investigate and determ ine as to the correct location of the boundary lines of the K lam ath Indian reserva- iton in Oregon, and such other duties as are provided in the Indian act of lu n e 10, 1896. A m e ric a n M onry B o y co tted . Toronto, Sept. 30.—F ollow ing the exam ple by M cGill university of Mon trea l. the T oronto university a u th o ri ties decided to not accept Am erican m oney a t par from the students across the border in paym ent of th e ir dues. An A rtist C rem ated . L I ’« MaftAHgB t o A m e r i c a n s . W ashington, Sept. 28.—Acting Sec retary Kook hill has received from United States Commercial Agent P eter son, at Vancouver, B. O., the following dispatch, under date of September 4: " A t an interview given the consuls of this oity on board tbe steamship Em press of China, just previous to her de parture for Hong Kong today, his ex cellency, Li Hung Chang, the viceroy, requested me to become the bearer of the follow ing message to my govern ment: " ‘I was greatly impressed by the oourtesy and kindness extended to me by the government of your oountry, which I regard as a model government of W estern oivilization. I shall ever retain most pleasant memories of my visit to the United States, and I desire you to make my greetings to your coun try most cordial, as I w ill take leave of A m erica.' ” T he W om an W a . D runk. W alla W alla, Sept. 28.—This morn ing a few miles east of W allula, an old woman jumped through a window of the tourist car of the O. R. & N. and received injuries which resulted in her death s few hours after. When she boarded tbe train a t Portland last night, she was very drunk, and during the night had an attack of tremens. She wandered from one car to another, dietnrbing other passengers. F inally she quieted down, and, shortly after the train left W allula. the porter dis covered th at she was missing. The train was run back several miles, but no trace of the woman was found. When the train reached W alla W alla, the railroad officials were notified, and a special train waa sent back. They found her lying near the track a t Sum m it, suffering from injuries She was picked up, but died a few m inute, later. The name given on her ticket was Mrs. Annie Tobin. A ll R ecords B roken. London. Sept. 3 3 .-A U of the Eng- Ilih papers this m orning have long pa- triotio articles and editorials, the occa- sion being th a t today yneen V ictoria's reign becomes tbe longest in English history. A num ber of poems inc.dent to the occasion are published by Sir Edwin Arnold and others. W EEKLY Loaning. MARKET Hopkins 4 Trade, L .. Portland, O r., Sept. 3 0 —Th situ atio n is gradually h a rd en in g there is a steady increase ia coai’ along the line. Operators who0* not inclined to take the burin. three w eeks ago, when prioe. *7 ‘ comber w ere around 58c, have ? the past w eek become convinced”? the m arket lias in triu n o value undh bought a t Bio and above. Sinoe * first of Septem ber prices have adv nearly 10 cents. It has been at ow ing to the situation being the str- est in years, iu fact, the position the w h eat m ark et as to the demand J supply has not been as strong m T here is everything favorable h igher prices. Liverpool led the market last »a and since the first of the month pm there have advanced faster than w T raders have w aited for years fot i foreigners to take the initiative on ; buying side, and, as they have a«*, ed about a ll the cash lots offered u also bought fu tu res both in Chici and a t the seaboard, the bull fee|, n a tu ra lly increased, and prices hs advanced about 5 'ac, and at Liver? a trifle more. Foreigners have light supplies th an for years, and within tj past three weeks have largely repf ished them . T here is also a sharp j m and for a ll the cash offerings at Ch cago, m illers and elevator men bnyn A bout a ll the hard winter has t. sold, and K ansas City parties, « have sold a g re at deal in the past, i now offering none, and hold the whs! a t a price th a t prevents Chicago M era from g e ttin g it. A t Galvei there is abont 1,000,000 bushels, ami{ ing shipm ent, b u t as steamers si scarce there is a delay in the A ll the ocean-room at the Allan:! ports has been engaged up to about tj flrst of the year, and ratea to Live] advanced 4 ' 4d from New York. We are exporting a t the rate of i 8,500,000 bushels w heat and flour pi week w hich according to the most ct ful estim ates of supplies will take « our surplus before the end of tbe pi; eut cereal year. From J a n u a ry 1 to September 1 they aggregate 100,000,000 bnibei and exceed last y ear for the same 11,000,000 bushels. W e a rs sbippih to E urope m ore thun any other try and w ill continue in tbe lead i m onths so th a t gold w ill come this i from E urope freely. The Ameiie visible supply of w heat shows ftk crease of 940,000 bushels from last,»« now to ta lin g 48,715,000 bushels." A MURDEROUS BRIDEGROOfc Turned a W edding Feast Into « Shot lo g I ’a rty . Man Farncisoo, Sept. 80.—Vested: afternoon F ra n k C arnivalli and Fib menu (Jam pologni were manitd Shortly a fte rw a rd the bridegroc- tired into the w edding party, serioi w ounding one of the guests and setii ing the others in a ll directions. The w edding p arty had adjourn, from the church to the house o( newly m arried couple to join in wedding feast. The health of bride was toasted, then that of tbt groom. T he w ine onp passed freely and the m eiry jest. Things were | ing along fam ously when George ZiiL did som etibog w hich displeased Cai valli. He also said something inu ed to be funny, b u t Carbivalli failed» see the joke and from the pistol pocks of his w edding g arb produced s big: volver. L eveling i t a t Zitka, be palk. the trig g er tw ice. The doors w ere not big enough give e x it to the affrighted gnert,m hastily as they chose to leave, bride and her fem ale friends fainted A policem an arriv e d a t this junotui* and arrested C a rn iv a lli for assault wiii inten t to com m it m urder, while Zitks was taken to the receiving bospitsl where it w as found th a t be had been h it by both b allets, one having entered his rig h t side, the other shattering bn rig h t w rist. A T e r r i b le C rim e. Newport, A rk ., Sept. 30.—The dead body of a g irl was found in tbe nvn near Jacksonport tw o weeks ago, w4 her identity u n til today was s mystery Today, it w as learned she came ft®* Forom sa, V an B uren oounty, snd tint ju st before election day had nineteen men arrested for assault. When tbe case came up, her testimony was *> horrible th a t officers doubted her stzte- m ent, and discharged the prisoner» Since th e finding of the body, has been secured w hich reveals tn* tru th of her statem en t, and show tbst she waa outraged and afterward mur dered by some of the men whose sneer j she had caused. Tom W a t s o n T h re a te n e d . N ashville, Sept. 30.—An A m «*»! special from A tla n ta says: “ Tom W* • son has given out an anonymose le j ter, p u rporting to oome front C* fornia. In p a rt the letter reads: “ 'If you had a particle of m*1*™ about you. you w ould have reew*** I long ago, w hen yon saw that JO* not w anted. One hundred of us bs* sworn to p u t you off the tioket, iff™ do not go off of yo n r own aocord benVj October 15. A w ord to the wie* sufficient.' "General opinion is th a t the letter a practical jo k e .” ________ M e x ic o T I B I t e d b y a » t o n » . C ity of Mexioo, Sept. SO.—Tb* coast of Mexico has been visited °J trem endous storm , w hich caused gr*| dam age and consternation. The » of A ltata . p ort of tb e state of *1D° is innndated, and the capital city, ican, has suffered severely- * other town* have been flooded. London. Sept. 30. — Fred Arnold, an Soil brought up from a depth of 326 a rtia t of Black and W hite, waa burned to death last n ig h t It is supposed bis feet in a vault in one of tbe Belgian A wood p a lp m ill in ( hrisO*^ I bedclothing caught fire w hile be was mines is said to have grown weeds un Norw ay, has been m aking ro o fln « ^ j known to tbe botenists. sm oking. out of wood pulp, chem ically j They are lig h t, stro n g and cheap-