Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1897)
W A S H IN G T O N C O U N T Y IIA T C H B T . KILLED THE H S «1 1 H I From All Parts o f the New World and the Cl J. J F IN T E R E S T T O O U R R E A D E R S U m u p reh eiia lv e R e v i e w aut H ap p en in g« of of the the» I m p o r t - Pa«t W eek C u lled P rom th e T e le g r a p h C olu m n «. Governor Bradley. o f Kentucky, lias fixed March 20 as the date for the exe cution of Jackson and W alling, the murderers of Pearl Bryan. '■ The Havana authorities, in view of the scarcity o f beef, have decided to re quest the government to allow the free importation of cattle from the United States and Mexico. Frank Castile, a stockman, stabbed and killed John Beck at Cleveland, W ash., in an altercation at a mas querade ball. Castile surrendered him self to the sheriff and claims the act ■was one of self-defense. , Dr Arthur Duestrow, the St. Lonis millionaire, who on February 13 1894, shot and killed his wife and child in a fit of drunken rage, in that city, was hanged in the courtyard of the county jail in Union. He broke down at the last moment and confessed to the crime. Secession has entered the porceedings o f the convention o f the League of American Wheelmen, now being held in Albany, N. Y. Colorado will take the initiative and will probably be fol lowed by California and several other states. Sunday racing is the bone of contention. Before the legislative investigating committee on trusts in New York, John F. Bearles admitted that the average margin o f protit between raw and re fined sugar during the five years before the trust was formed was . 85"4 o f a cent a jsimid and during the subsequent five years 1.90. A letter received by an official in Panama from La Paz, Bolivia, states that the Bolivian congress will declare war upon Peru. The letter also states that there is great activity in m ilitary circles, the army is being jdaced on a war footing, and recruiting has begun throughout the republic. A special train form Chicago to Den ver, a distance of 1,026 miles, made the run in 18 hours 52 minutes. The jour ney goes into history as the greatest railroad feat ever accomplished. The train was a special conveying Henry J. Mayham, a mining broker of Chicago, to the deuth bed o f his son. He arrived a few hours too late. The battleship Oregon lias returned to Hun Francisco after her first long cruise. , She went us fur as Acapulco, Mexico, and has been absent five weeks. During her voyage she practiced with her guns and has been tested as u fight ing machine and seagoing craft. The Teasel proved satisfactory in every re spect. She will soon proceed to Seattle and enter the drydock. TURNED THE HOSE ON I THEM P O W ER S CRY A H ow Illin ois W oodm en R ecord«* Saved Fulton, 111., F*-b. 18.— A consational encounter ensued today from a decision of the appellate court in an injunction casts aa to the removal of the office of the head clerk o f the Modern Woodmen o f America from this place to Rock Island, 111., the court decided adversely to Fulton. Before daylight today over sixty Rock Islanders, including Mayor Knox, W. ! J. Egan anil John Kinck, arriveil on a special train, went to the Woodmen's office and seized the records. The citi zens and police remonstrated without avail. Then the tire department turned out, closed the rear entrance c f the building with a stream of water ami locked the front entrance, trapping the Hock Islanders. They chop|x*d the d«x>r down, hut the firemen drove them back. They were prisoners for two hours, and were finally forced to restore the reixmls to the office. Meanwhile an injunction hail lieen secured and the train was held. The unwelcome visitors were at length al lowed to depart, crestfallen. The hoard of directors of the Woodmen, who are in session here, and the head clerk, it is alleged, are implicated in the affair. Several hand-to-hand encounters oc- curred. Fulton will appt'al the case to the supreme court. A receivership may be asked for the order. CH AN D LER S A R C A S T IC . A T l i r e e - H o u r S p e e c h in Itiiiietalism . F u r t h e r H o * t l l a - A c t i o n * t>T t i r c c c * b e I’ r e v e u i e f l * T heir A dvocacy Cretan Insurgents Bombard ing the Town. G O V E R N O R RAN A T F IR S T S H O T F igh tin g In the I I a l e p a —G r e e c e to the N eigh b orh ood Bends I s l a n d —T u r k s of M ore Troops F ired Upon. Canea, Crete, Feb. 16.— The Chris tians occupied the heights surrounding the town this morning, and began to bombard Canea. A s soon as the firing commenced, Georgi Berovitch, governor of Crete, with thirty recently enrolled Montenegro gendarmes, boarded the Russian man-of-war. The Greek con sul also embark«*! on board another vessel. The Turks from the fortress replied to the fire of the Christians. It is re ported that the fighting was attended with bloodshed. The military gover nor has been removed from his post. The foreign consuls also embarked on board the various vesssels lying off the town of Canea. The Greek consul at Heraklion went on board the Greek warship Naurachos Miaulis. The Christians at Heralclion are also hurrying on l>oard the ships. T h e F ig h tin g at H a lep a . of Washington, Fob. 18. — Senator Chandler’s speech in the senate today in advocacy of bimetalism was one of the notable efforts o f the present ses sion, not only for the care with which the senator presented the question from his standpoint, hut for the hitter sar casm addressed to Senator Palmer and the In«liana|iolis convention, the arraign- inent of silver Republicans who bolt«*l the St. Louis convention, and for the dramatic personal exchange between Chandler and Pettigrew, the latter be ing one of the belters from the St. Lm is convention. Chandler's speech lasted three hours, and was replete with incident. it was an argument against a single standard of either metal, gold or silver, and a warning against a pol icy of monometalism. Then the sena tor turned to the political phases of the question, speaking in turn of Bryan, Palmer and McKinley. Palmer sat across the aisle and was frequently ad dressed by the 8|ieaker as one who had contributed to the election of McKinley. Tiie controversy between Chandler and Pettigrew was one o f the hottest i>er- sonal episodes the senate had has in a long time, the South Dakota senator declaring that Chandler’ s statement as to the violation of pledges at St. Louis was wholly false. Chandler did not modify his statement, but mutual ex planations restored .cordial relations. The peroration o f Chandler was an ap- |>eal to the incoming president and his advisers to heed the needs of the peo ple, particularly on the money ques tion, and a warning of speedy political disaster certain to follow delay. Dr. Langley Hall, 83 years o f age, a pioneer of Oregon, died at Oakland. A N N E X A T IO N O F C R E T E . The office of the Pittsburg Post was almost totally destroyed by fire. The IIa* I t rr n A c r o i i i p l i a h e d h r ( I r f f r f l W i t h loss is (60,000, well insured. C' o na t H it o f P o w e r « . Harry Bunquist was knocked over Athens, Feb. 18.— It is generally be board by the boom of his fishing-lioat lie v«*l here that the Cretan feature of and drowned in the Columbia near A s the Eastern question is now a thing of toria. the past, and the landing of the Greek J. Dunach, a traveling man, was held troops at Crete is not likely to turn out up and robbed of (70 by three masked a casus belli between Turkey anil men while driving through a grove near Greece. Roscburg. The absolute decision of Greece to Oupt. Chau. Swanson, of the pilot IH'rsist in the occupation of Crete and achooner Jessie, was drowned in A s protection of Christians on that island, toria harbor while attempting to board in spite o f the attitude of the powers, is his vessel from a small rowbout. found«*! on the declaration o f the Cre Cuban sympathizers held an o|>cii-uir tans that tht'y are prepare«! to sh«*l the meeting in Tacoma and denounced Pre last drop o f their bhxxl in order to at m ier Canovas. The Spanish Hag was tain their national aspirations, to which trailed in the mud and then burned. they ad«l that they will not lx- satisfied A resolution was adopted praying that witli anything short of an alisoluto These circum W eyler might lw* subjected to the same union with Greece. stances were communieated by Grt'oce torture by his victims. The arrangements for the inaugura to the powers and the policy of the tion o f President McKinley are rapidly Greek government has been carried out nearing completion, and the indications in every point. are that in jioint o f brilliancy and at tractiveness the ceremonies, the decora FO R IN D IA N V E T E R A N S . tion!. and the festivities incident to inauguration week will he more lavish l . * M * r W r i t t e n b y O o v e r n o r l.«>rd t o S p e a k e r K ee«l than those of former years. A prommient church member of Pen Salem, Or., F«"h. 18.— Governor Lord dleton, Or., has headed a subscription tixlay addressed the follow ing letter in list with (5 for the relief of Jim Hems- behalf of the Indian war veterans, to worth. the Itossiand miner who saved Speaker R«‘ed, o f the nutional lions«» of the lives of his two ('om)mnions bv represen tat i v«*s: thrusting his arm into the cogs o f a “ On txdialf o f the veterans o f the In- rapidly turning windlass und in that dian w ar of 1855-6, in Oregon and Wash way prevented a heavy bucket o f ore ington, I have the honor to request your from falling on the heuds of his com kindly offl.'i's in bringing to considera panions in the shaft below. tion in the house of reprosentatives the (Hilaries Frohman and his manager, favorably report«*«! senate bill f«*r the re G. B. Dillingham, of the Garden thea lief of thes«' veterans. Their H«'rvii*es ter, gave a S|iecial performance of to the nation and to civilization were “ Heartsease" (by court «'ey of Henry great indt*cd. amt recognition has too Miller and his company), to the clergy long lx*en doferrod. If you have time men ol New Y«*rk. The theater was to consider a measure w hose merit and closed to all except the clergy, and no justic*«' seem to me heyoiul any doubt, ■eats were sold. The tiox office men full information alxmt it would lx) and ushers were dreams! in long black promptly supplitsl by Oregon's repre- coats and blank tit's, and the playhouse sentutives in i*>ngr«,ss. ” The effort being math* to secure |x*n- aud its strange audience had every ap pearance of a ohnroh. There were •ions for Imiian war veterans is in 1,062 ministers and their friends pres recognition o f services rendered ami ent, including a number of ministers property to the amount o f (6,011,459 from New Jersey. The only denomina furnished in putting down tlx* natives tion that sent rogret* was the Metho during the Yakiiua and Rogue river wars. dists. A memorial to «*ongrcae, asking for a The sale of the Northern Pacific Rail road Company's property an 1 transfer recognition of the Oregon and Washing to the Northern Pacific Railway Com- ton fitixen* who took j«art in these pany. the purchaser, has been fully wars, was a<lopted by the last legisla The memorial also mentioned completed. Judge Jenkins, of M il ture. waukee, having entered an order in the the services rendered by local eitisena United Sattes court confirming the ac during the Cayuae war, asking that they tion of Master Carey in executing deeds be pensioned on the same basis as sol transferring the property and sanction- | diers of the Mexican war. tng the disposition of pocreeds as made One o f the latest street sprinklers is ( t>y the master. This is the last act in the disposition of the property, but via) to I to be placed on street oars, the years will elapse before the court is water being forced through the reser- roir by air pressure. done with litigation. London, Feb. 16.— A Canea dispatch dated Sunday to the Times says the village of Halepa, the residence of the «xinsuls, was in a state o f great trepida tion Sunday in consequence of the ap proach of the insurgents, who, joined, it is stated, by the Greek volunteers, assmebled in force on Akrotari penin sula, made an advance in the neighbor hood. The Hellenic flag hoisted on the arrival o f the Greek warships was d is played on the summit o f an adjoining hill. A ll of the members of the fain ilies of the consular agents were trans ferred to the warships. The Greek consulate was garrisoned with an im pressive show of force by native Chris tian sailors in anticipation of an attack from the Mohammedans from the vicin ity of Canea. The insurgents advanced yesterday toward the isthmus connecting the pen insula with the mainland, and engaged the Turkish artillery throughout the afternoon. The Mohammedans at Canea were in a state o f great excite ment, and, owing to rumors of an in tended attack on the consulates at Canea, special precautions were taken at the offices of the British consul. About 400 bashi-bazouks and a company o f regulars hurried out from Canea and attacked the Christians, who were finally attacked and pursued into the interior o f the peninsula. It is reported tonight that the Chris tians have succeeded in making a stand, and that they now maintain their position. Heraklion is more quiet, as a large part of the Chirstian imputation has embarked on the men-of-war. The governor has demanded a written assuarnce from the consuls that the Greek fleet is not to molest the trans port conveying troops to Sitia. This transport was compelled to return F ri day by the firing from a Greek warship. This assurance wifi» given by the British vice-consul, and by Captain Grenfell, of the turret ship Trafalgar. Captain Grenfell subsi'quently promised the government to prevent the Greek war ships from bombarding the town, pro- videil the Mohammendans would ab stain from acts of violence. Her m ajesty’s steamships Rodney and Dragon have arrived. The Turkish trooiehip, which ar rived Sunday has put out to sea, pur sued by the Greek transport Mykale. Ibrahim Pasha, military governor, has resigned. T he G overnor*« K rulfnation. London, Feb. 16.— A Times dispatch from Canea dated Sunday night says that the resignation of Prince G«*>rgi Berovitch as governor of Crete has al ready l>een accepted, and he depart«*! Sunday afternoon for Triest«’. Despite the official statements, there is r«*ason to believe he left his post without th«» sultan’s permission. In his letter to the consulate representing the powers, he only stated that he hail tendered his resignation. Although well intentioned, Bero- vitch Pasha has shown a lamentable lack of courage «luring the recent trou- bl«*s, according to the correspondent. He practically abandoned the direction of affairs at a critical moment. It must, in fairness, be said that the task imposed upon him was one o f extraor dinary difficulty. Without gendarm erie, without law courts, op|posed by military subordinates, thwarted in Constantinople, and harrassed by his administrative council, he ha«l no mt'ans to make his authority respect«*!. It must be also borne in mind that the sudden «iisappearanee of Turkish offi cials is often due to occult influences. The ixisition of the next governor will not be enviable. to Berlin, Feb. 17.— A iemi-offlcial statement of the Cretan question has been published here as fullows: “ In reply to the representations of the ministers of all the great ixiwers at Athens to the Greek government yester day, pointing out the danger to Euro- p«'an iieace from the attitude taken by Greece contrary to international law, M. Hkouses, minister of foreign affairs, declared Greece would occupy C ret«». “ In view of this fact the imperial government no longer considers it con sonant with its dignity to take further diplomatic steps at Athens. After an exchange of views with the cabinets «'f other great powers the «•ommmander of the German warship Kaiserin Augusta, which will arrive at Canea within the next few days, has received instruc tions in conjunction with the c( m- manders of the naval forces of other great powers assembled in Cretan wa ters to prevent any hostile act. upon the part» of Greece, and also to co operate with them in every possible way with a view to restoring order and averting bloodshed.” C L O S IN G Low er RU SH B EG U N . H our « of U ongre*« S i g h t Sensiou*. to B eg in Washington, Feb. 17.— The general rush of business which marks the cl« s- ing days of congress was forcibly brought home to the members of the liouso today by the adoption of a special order for night sessions tonight and to morrow, for consideration of private pension bills. By the terms of the or der these gessions will terminate at 11:30 P. If. On motion of Hitt, the house con curred in the senate amendments to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. This was suspension day and the speaker recognized Reeves, Republican, of Illinois, to move the passage under suspension of the rules a substitute for the senate hill appropriating (250,000 for closing the cri'vasses in the Mis sissippi levee at Pass L ’outre, La. The substitute appropriated the same sum to be deducted from the sum due under the Eads contract in ease the courts should decide he was liable for repairs under his contract with the government. The bill was passed. C la v ton -B n lw **r T re a ty P i*cu «*ed . Washington, Feb. 17.— A bill was passed providing penalties for starting fires which may be communicated to inflammable growth on public lands. Davis of Minnesota presented a resolu tion requesting the submission of all correspondence w ith the German em pire relative to American insurance companies. The resolution was agreed to without comment. • Morgan’s resolution for the abroga tion of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty then rame up and precipitated a parliament ary fight. Upon motion of Hoar the senate went into executive session. As the doors were closed Morgan took the floor on the Clayton-Bulwer abrogation resolution. He was ap parently very angry and his remarks were along the line the open session in dicated. C o n f i . r i . n o . . H i l l T a k e n I’ p, Washington, Feb. 17.— The house committee on coinage t o lay took up again the bill for an international monetary conference. Representative Hartman, the Montana member of the committee, urged that action be taken as soon as possible in view of the ap proaching death of the 54th congress. B urn ed » G a m b lin g H orn «. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Citizens of Elm hurst, a small town twenty-five miles west of here, burned to the ground the large shed recently erected there by Barney Zachariah, the Chicago gam bler, in which poolselling, faro and roulette had been conduet«*l for several days. Almost every day 400 or 500 gamblers from Chii'ago visited the re sort. A few «lays ago the residents raided the pollroom, but could find no evidence of gambling. Six men, how ever, sup]x>s«*l to be <*onneet«*d with the movement, were arrested. During the night two watchmen were employed t«> watch the place. Early yesterday morning a mob of indignant citizens at tacked the building, and after driving away the watchmen, s«*t fire to the building. The gamblers say th«'y will re-open as soon as another can be built. H o ld U p m Saloon. Chicago, Feb. 17.— Four robbers armed with revolvers entered J. Myer’ s saloon at Fourteenth stroet ami New berry avenue and held up the place. The barroom was erowd«sl with cus tomers at the time, and the robbi-rs or der«*! every one to keep in the rear of the saloon ami hold up their hands. No one attempted to disobey, and while three of the men kept them covered with pistols the fourth went through the pockets of each man, securing sev eral waU-h«*8 and some money. He then took (15 from the «'ash register. The men were driven into a small room in the rear, and after fastening the door, the robbers ran into the street and escaped before the imprisoued vic tims could release themselves. Athens, Feb. 16.— It is evident the Grecian government has taken a seri ous step in sending troops to Crete for the purpose of protecting the Chris tians. A force consisting of a regi ment of infantry, battery and artillery, A clever Parisian has invented s ma embarked at Piraeus yesterday on chine that can split a human hair board three steamers. lengthwise into thirty-six strips. T n r k lik T r a n s p o r t F i r e d I'|>«o. AN Germ an Form ar M u r d i^ j l 'a r t o * , r. ¡Seattle, F«*b. 16 . — In th* of Eliot, a sparsely settled sixteen mih*s from Seattle, Folzke, a German farmer, with an ax Friday evening o ’clock, and the perpetrator crime attempted to cover op hj by dragging his victim s Ixxly i| house, to which he applied the! The cabin was entirely destroy! the dead man’s fate ^ ¡ xhj I of bliKxl outside the door’ ax which shows bloixl stains an hair on it. The sheriff anj ivvestigate«! the ease this aft w ith the result that Andrew s. | Folzke’s partner, is locked tip county jail, charged with mun arson. No one saw the crime t ted, hut circumstantial evidej strong against Kraus. The tw,l had lived together for eight yeail when sober were close frien when drunk they frequently qg Kraus denies all knowledge crime, claiming he slept in a| some distance from the scene murder. Blood spots were his overalls. Rossland Miners Unpre cedented Heroism. AT T H E R IS K O F H IS OWN L IF E rr*»*»■«•<« »" ,,re ,,u ck ,t rrou' r ‘* " ' i»K l rpn n Two M en by T h row in g lllm n etr I p o n a W h i r r i n g W la d t a * » . Spokane, Feb. 15.— A rare act of heroism, such as deserves to bo recorded in historv and song, was performed at Russian. 1, B. 0», today, which saved the lives of two miners and proved plain Jim Heinsworth to be one of nature’s noblemen. Jem Smith and Frank Conson were working at the bottom of a narrow shelf of the Young America mine, at a depth of nearly 150 feet, engaged in loading ore into an iron-bound bucket, while Jim llemsworth’ s duty consisted in hauling the bucket to the surface by means of a windlass. The heavy bucket filled with ore, had almost reached the top of the shelf w hen the iron crank of the windlass snapped in two like a bit of pine, hurling Hemsworth to the ground. Springing to his feet half dazed by the blow, Hemsworth saw the windlass whirring around at a frightful rate of speed as the loaded bucket shot down the shaft upon the men below. He had not a seeond to lose. There was just one chance to save them, and he took that chance. Jumping forward, he threw his body upon the cogs of the whirring windlass, thrusting his arms and shoudler between the swiftly re volving wheels. Their iron jaws crunched and tore the flesh, crushed nerves, bone and sinew’ s, tore ghastly wounds frtim finger-tip to shoulder, but the windlass stood still. With an awful jerk the bucket stopped just above the heads of the two men far down the shaft. Pale as death, with the blood flowing in streams and suffering intense agony, Hemsworth never uttered a cry nor even a sound, as the jaws of the wheels pinioned hint fast as in a vice. 8uper- intendent Shields, who witnessed the accident from a short distance away, rushed to Hemsworth’ s aid und blocked the machinery. As Hemsworth staggered back and wTas about to fall, Shields caught him in his arms, at the same tinio exclaim ing: “ My God, Jim ! This is awful!” “ Oh, what’ s the difference?” replied the plucky fellow, “ so long as I saved the boys?” His wounds were dressed and the in jured man made as comfortable as could be under the circumstances. The attending physicians are at this time unable to state how serious Hems worth’s injuries are likely to result, but unless he is hurt internally they hope to save his life. His arm, how ever, in all likelihood w ill have to be amputated at the shoulder. A N N E X A T IO N T hurston on h OF N e w * p » p e r O ff ic e M i*ft| GiiHry Vis.it Fire. Pittsburg, Feb. 16.—The the Post, on Fifth avenue, was totally destroyed by fire this moi causing a loss to the paper of I (60,000, well insured. The lj the building is not yet kiiown.| only other tenant in the building Gleason, the railroad ticket b| whose loss is small. The Comn Gazette, next door to the Post, ■ imminent danger, but good wo the fire department saved that the only damage being caused by^ The Commercial Gazette’s and engines are, for the time disabled. The paper’ s edition row morning will be printed a| Press office. Both the Post and f mercial Gazette were promptly ed the use anil si'rviees of ma pri'sses and offices of the other papers in the city. The Post issued from the office of the until a new plant can he establish.! P rep a ra tion * fo r t h e Inaugur Washington, F«*b. 16.—The i ments for the inauguration of Pri McKinley two weeks from next! day are rapidly nearing rumple! and the indications are that in poil brilliancy and attractiveness, thef m i m i c s , the decorations, and the I itit'H incident to inauguration weekl be more lavish than those of fof years. In the di*corations of the! room, finer results are expected| ever before. All spectacular effe he avoided, and a more artistic| harmonious arrangement of lights and bunting will be seel About (13,000 will be S|ient inaugural committee in decoratin main ballroom and the private t Bet apart for the use of the presid and vice-presidential parties. A h a t « W it h Death. HAW AII to T h i« ( oun try. San Francisco, Feb. 15.— Lorin A. Thurston, ex-minister of Hawaii to the United States, arrived from the islands today. Thurston, as president of the Annexation Club of Honolulu, expects to accomplish considerable missionary work in aid of the annexation move ment before his return home. His mis sion is not an official one, lie says, and he has not b»*en sent here either by the government or by the Annexation Club. He says, however, that if the opportu nity presents itself, he proposes to exert his best efforts t«> aid the annexation movement. He says: “ The all absorbing theme of discus sion in the islands just now in annexa tion. As the day foe the inauguration _ . of McKinley approaches, interest in the annexation question is becoming in- tensified and widespread. The Annex ation Club has been reorganized, and now has a membership of 6,000. Of this number, a third or a fourth ari> natives. The natives are joining th«* movement with the idea that the an nexation of the islands to the United States is their only salvation from the Japanese, who are elbow ing them in various fields of labor. “ The census of the islands has just been completed. The census shows a population of 31.000 iiativ.*s 8,000 half- castes and mixed races, 24,000 Japa nese. 21,000 Chinese, and 25,000 whites, including Americans and Eu ropeans. The official returns have oc casioned some surprise. It was gener ally presumed that the Japanese population was greatly in excess of the figures given.” Chicago, Feb. 16.— Six men race with death on the lake lastn| and won by a hair’ s breadth, were the crew of the big supply 1 C. Vanraalte. This tug carries j plies to the crib off Sixty-eighth s and while returning to her dock| sprang a leak while bucking a tn dons ice floe. Then for three hours the six men | tied with the ice and faced death' they were tryig to keep their afloat long enough to reach her« The tug manage«! to get into Call river, but the fire was dead. The« were up to their knt'es in water. J answer to signals of ilistress the! boat Chicago resi>onded and took] crew ashore. HA ktOK Drunk anti Krckleaa. Portland, Or., Feb. 16. — Nagle, a shoemaker, was run over instantly killed near Weidler’s last night by the Northern Pacific coming passenger train. No. 1, arrived at the Union depot at The man was in an intoxicated tion, and was evidently attempting! cross the track in front of the rap approaching train, in which rock effort he saerifictsl his life. The ] of the engine struck Nagle in the and back, carrying him a distance| seventy-five feet under the pony of the engine, and leaving the fr fully mangled remains lying beside I track, near the foot o f Savier street I D a l i a n C l a i m « Fi le * «. New York, Feb. 15.— The spondent of the Herald ill Rio Jan Brazil, telegraphs that the Italian tn! ister has presented new and claims for outrages upon Italian T,u‘ %vrnn^ for which is demanded are alleged to have committed by Brazilians in the stxtrj Matto Gressoa during the revolt! «1 n n rireria o f M o h a m m e d a n * K i l l e d . London, Feb. 15.— A late dispatch to which oeciirr«*! in the administr the Times from Canea says the entire of President Peixoto. Mohammedan population ’ of Malevsi B u r i e d in u 8 n o w « l i d e . Temenos. Pirgiotiga and Monofasti en- - . , „ ................ Brigham, Utah, Feb. 16.— A _ terod Heraklion, attacking and assault- '■'»de rushed down on the Cottons mg the Christians in the streets and canyon last night and struck the pillaging the shops and houses. It is occupied by John Anderson, Andn , , '•••'»»er* assist«*! in this work Anderson and Andrew Miller, buryif M plumb-ring. The local prefect at the men under tons of snow. Atf . lti.i rejK.rts ..... Mnhammedans killed six hours’ work, Andrew Miller «4 in that district, and he is afraid the John Anderson were taken out bad) «HI ;inV n ,.h*‘ town of Altil‘ brwif,od. but not dangerously hurt. J ,, . Te the C hMstlans °o t of re- dead body of Andrew Anderson was] g ________ covered an hour later. M r a i n e d HI* F a t h e r W i t h o n A x . Pineville, Kv., F«*b. 17.— Gilbert m m lnit o f lVliT|h ' Feb‘ 15- ~ At the Brock was killed yesterday by his son protest T n CO,,nty1f*nner» to W illis in Leslie county. The father i f ** * !e Proposed abolition objected to W illis’ propose.! marriage. of state grain weigher and inspector, The son finally brained his father with “ n,i ’ *‘ nt *° ,h ; an ax. and then told his n i n t h wc * » . S u t u r o : Z e ,hllt «toh officer is the deed. ------ ------------------------ ‘iw T ™ 0f Kastern Ne iw York. i.ew iu r*. r Feb. ro. 1 1 1 7 . — -W William illia m P. 8t. I - « o p f d ^ . e n d i n j ' S J S T n S Z Johnv . .ex-prosident «-presid en t of the Mercantile M m m .i l . tion m freight and p a ~ e r ^ * I ; fixinathe " . , " 1 p a w n >fer « » e s , and Scarlet flowers stand drought better National bank, and treasurer of the Democratic committee, died suddenly 1 ,7 ^ » " „ " i V “ * t than anv others. ||.60 a ton. ^ ,U t* “ at his horns in this city last night. Constantinople, Feb. 16.— A Greek warship yesterday fired on a Turkish vessel conveying sottiers from Candia to Canea. As the result of Friday’s ocoirren«**, the am bases. Ion decided to recommend to their respective govern ments that the powers occupy Canes. Retimo and Candia, for the purpose of affording prtection to the Mussulmans. WITH H A LT I Pittsburg, Feb. 16— Mars, P»-. | town of 800 inhabitants, on the ! *bnrg «ft Western railroad twenty-l m ile, north of [h i. d t y w « ■COrrh" 1 thT" morning.' The^fire * ed at the passenger station. It rtrov«< the Nat .in a i OUW eUs buiM^ ° n**' Th# lom ‘" A j mated at (100.000, about one-thnJI ’ hkk “ ‘ — "■i. i* i* b - i . , . . i J r * 110“ WM " * on fire after it had I looted bv thieves