Newberg graphic., May 25, 1894, Image 1

NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A D u iin iM m ;
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
H / iT i:«:
One Column..........
H alf Column —
Profe azionai ('arde
.Twenty Dollar«
T m Dollars
.... One Dollar
N l H M K IP T IU ^ i R A T E »
One Y e « .......................................... |1 »
Six Months
......................... H
Three Months. .......... ............... ......... SO
H e a rt in g X o t i r r « w i l l l»e Innertert at
th e r u l e of T e n e e u t a p e r M n « .
■ s b s c r lp tls s P r ic e P ayab le l a r a r i ,
ably la A d vaaee.
VOL. ti.
Advert! ing B ill« Collected Monthly*
NEWB ER G. Y A M H I L L CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. M A Y 3&, 1801.
EA S T AND SOUTH
C H U R C H NOTICES.
T IK I E M ’» ’ i n U B C H .-S E R V IC E »
EVERY
I 1 Sunday at 11 a . m and HP. M. audTlmrisday
at 10 a m . Sdhbath school every Suuday »it y:*6
a . m . MoutUly meeting at 7 p. m . the Urst
Tuesday in each mouth. Quarterly meet lug the
■ecuu i Saturday aud Suuday iu February, May,
August aud November.
VIA -
1‘KOFKS sIO N A L
g .
CARDS.
w . M c C o n n e l l ,
m
.
d .,
The Shasta Route
Physician and Surgeon,
-OK T H K -
N E W U E R G * O IL
1> U 'l iSl’ »'IHJKCH —SE R V Il’ ES FIRST. SEC-
F f i*nd and third Sund iya of the mouth at 11
a . m . aud 7.30 I*, m . Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a . m . Prayer meeting Weduealay eveuiug
at 7:30 o clock. REV. M ARK NOBLE, pastor.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Office on First utreet. A ll cab» promptly at
tended to day or night. L>Ut atte» of women aud
children a »p e d a li>.
I'KKlAN CUURCII —8RRVK E8 EV
ery Sun lay at 11 . . aud 7:30 p. . Sat-
1 >ttKSBY
hath school every Suuday at 10 .
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland:
ASSOCIATION— >KKA< UlNG
second and fourth Sunday at 7:;>u p. .
i lV i ANGELICAL
m
a m
m
a
h .
from august
/C H RISTIAN CHUKCH.—SBRVICKS EVERY
\
second aud fourth Suuday at 10 a . m . aud
; :30 p m .
DVENT ST CHURCH —PR A Y E R MEETING
L every Wert lies ay eveuiug. sabhath school
ery Saturday at 10 Â. m ., services iol.owing.
.111 EE METHODIST.—PR A Y E R MEETING
1 every Thursday at 7::« P. m . Sab bat u school
every Sunday ai 10 a . m .
1
*8:30
a .
M
E. C I I U R ill— SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY Tri-weekly
between
• «t 11 a . M. aud 7:30 p. M. g i b bath School Woodburn
ai to a . M. L p worth League at 0 30 p. >«. Pisyer and Natron
meeting eveiy Thursday evenlna at 7 GO o’el*H*k.
A. N. McCAKT, Pastor.
M
17:30 a . M
t4:40 p. M.
SO C IE TY NOTICES.
PU LLM AN
T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING I HE SEC
H , ond aud fourth Wednesday iu each
mouth.
t>::'5 p.
fS;25 a .
S E C O N D -C L A S S
CARS
Through ticket office, 184 First street, where
through tickets u all points iu the Eastern
States, Cauu'da and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B K IR K I A D,
Tick et Agent.
AI! above trains arrive and depart from Grand
Central station, Fifth aud I streets.
R.C .—MEETS FIRST A ND T H IR D SA1
urday afternoon in each mouth.
OF V.-M E E TS E VE RY SATU RD AY EVEN
ing.
____
S L E E P IN G
_ _
A
night in Bunk of New berg building.
O R E G O N IA N K A I I . W A Y
U. W — MEETS EVERY TUESDAY EVEN
A O. * ing
at 7:30 P. M. ill I. O. O. F. Hail.
D IV IS IO N
— AND -
Portlanrt and Yanililll R al l w ay .
O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y .
Passeuger depot foot of Jefferson Street.
A irlie mail (tri-vveekly).
'• io a . m i V
Portland.. .... Ar. 3:0.) in M
12:30 p. M. Lv........ Newberg.. .....Lv. 12::«) P. m
6:05 p. M.jAr ......... A irlie ..........
Lv. 7:00 a . m
City o f N e w h er*.
Mayor.............................................Moses Votaw
Recorder........................................ J G Hadley
Marshal............................................. W. T Macy
Treasurer................................N. C. Christenson
Sheridan passenger (daily except Suuday ).
4:.‘i0 i*, M. L v ...... ... Portland...
Ar. K .O A m .
6.05 v. h L v...... ...Newberg. . ......Lv. 7:55 a . M
8:15 P. M. A r...... ...Sheridan .. ......Lv.j 5:45 a . M.
•Daily, f Dally except Suuday.
R. KOEHLER. Manager.
K. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. & P. Agt., Port
laud, Or
COIN OILMEN.
» " t w « d.......................... I S w i S i T '
Second Ward.............................
TKIrd Ward.................................. ¡ h !
i t s 'i
d
' kox ' "
Vbf
t ia v c «o ld <o consum ers f o r 3S y n i i ’n,
¿aving them the dealer's profit. We are the
O ldest uim I L .ir g e " ! manufacturer.* in Amer­
ica selling V* hides and Harness <h > why - dilp
with privilege to examine before any money 1 *
paid. W e pay freight both ways if m t satisiae*
fcory. Warrant for 2 years. Why pay an agent $10
t o $50 to order for you? 'Write your own order.
Boxing free. We take all risk o f damage in
shipping.
W H O L E S A L E PRICES.
S p rin g W a g o n s , $31 to $50. Guaranteed
same as sell for« 80 to $85. Surreys-, $G5 to $IOO
Ho. 37. Surrey Harness. same as sell for $100 to $ 1 W. T o p B u g g ie s ,
$ 3 7 .5 0 , a* fine as sold for $65. piiaB ton s, $<3G
to $IOO. Farm W a g o n s , W a g o n e t t e s ,
M ilk W a g o n s , D elivery W a g o n s aud R o a d
C arts. nit'VCLKS for men , women a < h im > kkn .
No. 781, Surrey.
$26
Mingle,
No. 713?.
tarer*«
Ji
Triéis
r ‘^3Sw?j»'*¿a.T'7
J
$55
Rouble
Baggy,
*1*~485
MiniuPtw- f
Top Buggy.
$43,G3 JSfe.,
No. 3, Farm Wa«joo.
No. 727, Road Wagon.
Our
IIurucoM
are >ulil al
11\{
i»
// jit « i •
__
M ar rie d W o m e n
Renounce Th ei r Hus«
bands U u ti l T h e y Shall be Sanctified,
aud M at ri m o n ia l Infelicity Results—
O th er Pacific Coast News.
Farm,
* t C to
No 1, Turin Hamens.
B I B I S » »ADULES und F L Y SETS.
Klkhart Bl<-rcle 2Slu..v!*< H,
•'1 perernt »iff f.*-
with order. Send ic*. In pneumatic Gres, weldle».3
•tamp« to pay po<<nge on 112-page catalogue. L-teel tubiti;:, drop forgir.gs.
Address W . S . P R A T T , S e c sy, E L K H A R T , SNB
8H N E W B E R G v FLO U R IN G v J M h b S ,^
NEWBERC, ORECON.
SAMUEL HOBSON,
Photographer,
AND ■
S A V E ^ jd H tf
Aes0L:JT£LY
The Best
Greatly
Reduced
Rates
M on te re y Hay.
J. D. T A R R A N T & SON, Proprietors.
Having recently equipped our m ill with new and improved ma­
chinery, we are now prepared to manufacture the best grade of flour by
the F U L L R O L L E R PROCESS.
Cash paid for wheat. Feed ground Saturdays.
P acific
C ollege ,
Southern Pacific Company
-F O R
TH E -
CALIFORNIA
Midwinter Fair.
N ewberg , O regon .
College Classes, Normal Course, Book-keeping,
All the Grammar School Studies, IVIusic and Art.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS,
Excellent opportunity for good work.
Hoard and lodging. I3.0C per week.
All other expenses very low.
If you want to teach; if you want to take a business course; ii
you want to review or take advanced work, we can suit you.
Send for catalogue or come and see for yourself.
T H O M A S ' N E W L I N , President.
B ank
of
N ewberg
NEWBERC, ORECON.
Capital Stock
JE SSE E D W A R D S
B. C. M I L E S . .........
IL C. M IL E S
GOOD FOR 30 DAYS.
Portland to San Francisco
C ai ,.— Belated pedes­
trians who were on the railroad track
that lines the beach near Chinatown the
other night were considerably amazed at
seeing through the thick fog the distinct
outlines of a email eteamer. Being so
near the shore and among some of the
most dangerous rocks in this vicinity,
they came to the conclusion that the boat
was a smuggler. The helmsman evi­
dently knew the ins and outs of the hay,
as no vessel could approach so near the
dangerous shore without being in great
peril. N o lights could be discerned by
the men on Bhore. She had evidently
been there some time, and as soon as the
men on shore were seen by those on the
steamer the vessel was put about and
made straight for the open spa. This is
the second occurrence of this kind in
this neighborhood, as on the 28th of
March last some railroad hands saw
what appeared by their description to
he the same boat that attempted landing
the other night. Monterey Bay is the best
liarlior on the coast for smugglers, and
at times they have been captured here;
hut since the fifty Chinamen landed near
here by the Halcyon were taken into
custody the smugglers have been cau­
tious. Some weeks ago several custom­
house officials were at Pacific Grove, and
since then a close watch has tieen kept
by their orders, and some interesting
developments are looked for.
P acific G
TWO
Derision
AND
bovk ,
AOAINHT
0X1,
of the Court In a M id w in te r
F a ir Itls p n te .
R ETU R N ,
S a n F r a n c i s c o . — The suit of Conces­
sionaire C. F. Hall against the M idwin­
ter Fair management has been decided
in favor of the latter. Hall claimed that
in Chicago lie bought the exclusive right
to exhibit gold and silver plating at the
M idwinter Fair. He paid »500 for the
privilege, and went to the farther cx-
nse of fitting up a $1,300 booth. After
was in working trim he discovered
that three other people at the fair were
in the same line of business. Hall de­
manded that their privileges should be
revoked. The management refused to
do this, and Hall brought suit for an In­
FROM BAN FH AN LhC O to other point« In junction. The whole case rested on his
< nlifnrni« »1)1 be allow*? I ptirrhsuer« of srtoeinl application papers. Hall said he hail
Midwinter Fair ticket« at the follow ins round
been unable to get them from the man­
trip rate
The management declared
TO STATICS“ UNDER I Ml Mil F* FKO.M agement.
HAN FKAM JHf'O, ONE AND ONE THIRD one­ that they were “ lost.”
In consequence
way fare.
testimony
had
to he offered to show
TO STATION-* 150 MII.E- OR MORE KID 'M
HAN FRA N« I S O , OSK AND ONE FIFTH one­ what they contained. H all swore they
way fa IS
granted him the "e x c lu s iv e ” privilege,
For exact rate« a* d f-ill information Inodire
of J. B k lk k l.A N D, Dlit. F* »« A ft., 1M First and pointed to his receipt to show tkat
«♦reet, Poriiaurtl Or.,or a-irtrewi the un^eraigned. he would not have paid the money had
RICH D GRAY.
T. H. GOODMAN,
he not got an exclusive right. Messrs,
Gen. Traffic Manerer, f»cn. Passenger Agent.
de Young and Com ely swore that Hall
»A!* rm wriarn.CAL.
F. P ROGERS. A O. F A Pa*« A f t , Portland.Or. had not been granted tha "e x c lu s iv e ”
$27.50,
$30,000
President
Vice-President
........... Cashier
Directors— Jesse Edwards, R. C. Miles. F. A. Morris, J. C. Colcord,
E. H. Woodward.
Certificates of deposit issued payable on demand. Exchange bought
and sold. Good notes discounted
Deposits received subject to check
at sight, and a general banking business transacted. Collections made
on all accessible points in the I nited States and Canada.
Correspondents— Ladd A Tilton. Portland; National Park Bamc,
New York.
Strangers visiting the city are invited to call at the hank for infor­
mation concerning the city.
C rrespondeuce invited.
COXVICTKD.
G u il t y o f
P o e t T o w n s e n d . — W . F. Fennimore,
I ex-County Clerk of Jeti'erson county, has
j been convicted in the Superior Court of
embezzling 1527.60. The jury recom-
' mended that he receive the lowest sen-
[ fence consistent with the law. One year
j l>efore he retired from office two local
j banks refused to pay their taxes on ac­
count of their property being assessed at
an excessive valuation, and while the
matter was in adjudication paid to Fen-
nimore the amount stated as a tender.
Sntieequently the suit was decided in
favor of the banks, and Fennimore
turned the office over to the newly elected
County Clerk. Tfie accused did not sur­
render the money to his successor or the
County Treasurer. Such was the evi­
dence adduced in the prosmition. The
defense offered no testimony except as
to Fennimore’* previous good character
and reputation m the community. The
jury was out thirty minutes. Mr. Fen-
niinore lias lived in Jefferson county ten
years, and was a Deputy Collector of
Customs from 1883 to 1888. In 188'Jaiul
1890 he. was elected Countv Clerk by
large majorities, leading the bead of (lie
tickets by 200 or 300.
T a c o m a . — Mrs. G. W . Gallagher, wife
of the pastor of the Atkinson Memorial
Congregational Church of Old Tacoma,
is the leader of a new religious sect. A
number of wom en^n-'y'¡pally married,
have renounced their huabamlsand men
generally, unless the latter have become
sanctified, as the women believe them­
selves purified by Cod and sanctified be­
yond the touch of unsanetitied mankind.
The movement has met with sufficient
N E W It F ICO. OH.
popularity among married and unmar­
ried women and a few men to warrant
the leaders in renting a hall to discuss
the subject of universal sanctification,
which they consider an important one
Portrnlts eularged to Ufe $dze aud fiuíshed lu in a higher civilization and ethics. As
Crayón, India Ink or Water Color«.
a result of adhering to the spirit of the
Stmlio—Upstnlrs iu Hoakius buibling.
principles of the new sect there are re-
A8TO H IAN8 REJECT IT .
|>orted several matrimonial infelicities,
regarding which Mrs. Gallagher savs
T h e Mt»ntoii-4'aiii|>hell Proposition la
that if either the husband or the wife is
De c id ed Adve ra ely .
sanctified and the other is not they can­
not get along together. I t is currently
A s t o r i a . —The Stanton-Campbell rail­
reported Rev. Mr. Gallagher is displeased road proposition was considered by the
with the new sect’s plans and would
Astoria railroad subsidy committee amt
seek a divorce.
decided upon adversely. The main ob­
SENT TO STOCKTOX.
jection found was that it was pro|H>Hed
M any Wi tnesses Affirm J a k e R u d o l p h ' . to tie up the subsidy for twenty days,
ami this in accordance with the previous
Insanity*
determination of the committee to enter­
S a n F r a n c i s c o . — .lake Rudolph, who
tain no offer other than one to complete
attempted to kill the business manager the road was rejected. Whether the
of the Chronicle on the 7th instant, haa Stanton-Campliell party will now retire
SEWING
been committed to the Stockton Insane is a matter of conjecture, although Mr.
m achine
Stanton stated before his departure for
Asylum as the result o f the examina­ Portland that ho would abandon the en­
^
MADE
tion Indore Superior Judge Levy aud the terprise for good. Many of his friends
W B O f f O C R D E A L E R M c a u » e ll
Insanity Commissioners. There was no here, however, claim that lie will again
y o u u i i u ' h i n c s c h e a p e r t h a n y o u cun
s e t e l s e w h e r e , T h e N E W H O J I K 1» attempt to interpose a defense, ami the lie in the field with an amended pro|>o-
o u r b e » t, h u t u c m a k e c h e a p e r k i n d » ,
consensus of testimony established be­ sition in the course of two or three
such us the C L I M A X , I D E A L a n d
yond question that Rudolph was insane, weeks. T h elielief is gaining ground that
o th e r H i s h A r m F u l l Nickel P la te d
and that his mental condition was of he­ the Union Pacific will build the river
S e w i n g iTlacliincs f o r $ 1 .>.00 a n d up .
reditary origin. Chris Buckley testified road this summer, ami various rumors
C a l l oik o u r a g e n t o r w r i t e u s . Ate
that he had known him for twenty years, to that effect, all apparently well found­
w a n t y o u r trade, a n d i f price», te rm »
during the greater part of which time ed, are current. The sentiment of the
a n d s i f u a r e d e a l i n g w il l w i n , w e w i l l
Rudolph had been ins clerk and com­ majority of the property owners is fa­
h a r e It. W e c h a l l e n g e t h e w o r l d to
panion. The ex-boss recalled the occa­ vorable to Messrs. Baxter and Dicken­
p r o d u c e a B E T T U l l $5 0 .0 0 S e w i n g
sional fits of melancholia which over­ son, iu whose good faith and ability to
.Tlae lilne f o r $ 5 0 . 0 0 , o r a b e t t e r $20.
S e w i n g Tin c h i n e f o r $ 2 0 . 0 0 t h a n y o u
came Rudolph, who had several times bring the matter to a successful issue
cau b u y fr o m ns, o r o u r A g e n t».
threatened to kill others and then him­ there is a pretty general confidence.
self. Buckley believed Kudolpli was in­
1.ITT I.K A N N I E M O O N E Y .
O rangk , M ass . B oston . M ass . 88 U nion B qcarr . N. Y. sane, and that his insanity had been
C hicago , III. 8 t . Lons, Mo. D allah , T exas .
hastened and aggravated by domestic
S an F rancisco , C al . A tlanta . < ja .
troubles. Sam Rainey’s knowledge of M an y Kcanonn to B e l ie v e T h a t Hhe Is
E m i ly Fr eem an.
Rudolph extended over many years,
Address TH E NEW HOME SEWING »MA­
B an FRANqtaco.—T*|e poljre ridicule
C H INE c o . 725 Market 8t., San Francisco, Cal. a n d jie personally Relieved that the man
w a s in san e, a . w e fi an «. m r e n m s 't o t h e
the story that Em ily J. Freeman is the
community. J. B. Eliot, whom Rudolph
tried to shoot, testified that he did not missing Annie Mooney. Sergeant Haley,
know the man and had never seen him who lias hail a hand in the investigation,
before the assault. Lemuel Rudolph, a says anxiety and worry over the loss of
brother of Jake, admitted the family
his daughter has affected James Moon­
taint of madness, and confirmed the
e y ’s mind, and that for that reason his
statement that liis father, mother and identification of the girl is of no value.
sister were mentally irresponsible. Ex- I t goes without saying that this police
Coroner W . F. Garwood, Pr. George opinion is of no real weight in determin­
Franklin Shiels, Dr. J. I). Wilson, Noah ing the identity of the girl, which is the
Flood and P r. J. M. Bell testified that real question at issue. Mary Cuneo, the
they knew Jake Rudolph, and that they w oman who is supposed to havealslueted
believed he was insane. Rudolph was little Annie Mooney, was in the city
accordingly committed to the asylum at aliout the tim e of the picnic at Belmont,
Stockton, with the provision that should and she had the child in her possession
his reason be restored he must he turned shortly after that event. The Freeman
over to the San Francisco authorities for girl was that child beyond possibility of
trial upon the charge of assault with in­ question, and there are many circum­
tent to commit murder.
stances, including the maudlin admis­
sions of the old woman, which lietv out
8M U O O I.IN O STEAM ER.
the theory that Annie Mooaey has been
-M A D E BY T H E -
T h e Htrangtt C ra ft T h a t Ho vers A b o s t found.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
$75
•37s
S i
D en tist,
T H E W OM EN P U R IF IE D BY GOD.
Portrait and Landscape Artist.
SLEEPER*
Attached to all through trains.
/ 1 A. R — s e s s k j . n - 11 ELD FIRST AND TH IR D
\JT# Saturday evening iu each mouth.
. _. . _. ___
BUFFET
—AND—
O. E.— 8K88IONS HELD OH THURSDAY
iu Bank o f New berg building.
I O. . evenings
a
•cao r. m .
Tri-weekly
between
Natron and
Woodburn
rK N X IM U K K
T h e E x -C o un ty C ler k Fo und
Em boss lenient.
Gold-filling a specialty. A ll the latest ana*»
thetics used in tx ru c tin g teeth without pain
Office up «lairs tir>t door west of drug store
east end. A ll work w wkkanted .
meets every Monday evening.
\\r c.
H .
OVKRI.AND EXPKKSS.
Salem, Albany, Eug­
ene, Roseb g Grant's
Pass, Medioid Ash
land, Sacramento,Og-
den, Sail Fraueia« o,
Mojave. Los Angeles.
I El Paso,New Orleans,
l and East..................
K<*-tcberg A way station
f Via Woodi'Urn fo r]
Mr. Angel,Sllvetlou, I
( West Brio. Browns
\ ille, Natron and
l Springfield...............J
»Between Po r t la n d »
<and Silverton daily >
( trains....................... )
i 'nr \ al I is A way station'
McMinnville A waystaN
Religious Movement That Has
Found Favor in Tacoma.
HAROLD CLARK.
Di ning Cars on Ogrten ltoute.
\ \ r Or THE W -N EW B E RG CAMP, No. 113,
U ,
io, 1H03.
privilege. It was two against one. Judge
Murphy said that the preponderance of
evidence was on the side of the Midwin-
fter Fair management and he must per­
force give judgment in its favor,
C
EXCURSION TRIPS.
NO. 26.
Address. U h a p h ic . Newberg, Uragm
BRYAN’S CANAL BILL.
Provisions Made for an Imme­
diate W orking Capital.
G R E A T IN N O V A T IO N IN T K 0 D U C E 1 )
1'lau for the Completion of the N l r a r a -
Kita Cwiml by T h l t t«o\eriuneiit by a
New
System
of
Fi nanciering
Soma
Features of M o r g a u ' s Product.
W a s h i n g t o n . — A plan for the comple­
tion of the Nicaragua canal by this gov­
ernment by a new system of financiering
has been introduced in the House by its
author, Bryan of Nebraska. W h ile some
features of Senator Morgan’s product are
r e la t e d , a great innovation is brought
forward by provisions intended to in­
crease the circulating medium of the
country, paying for the stock of the canal
company by an issue of legal-tender
notes modeled after the greenbacks of
18*52. The plan is designed so ub to meet
favor from the anti-bond men. Accord­
ing to the hill the stock of the canal com­
pany is to consist of 1,000 shares of $100
each, for which legal United States notes
identical in character to those issued
under the aet of February, 1802, are to
1 k > issued, redeemable to the same ex­
tent and same manner as those of 1802.
T h e Secretary of the Treasury is to pur­
chase $70,000,000 of the stock of the
company and pay for it at par by the
isBue of the notes described, which are
to he kept in circulation as a part of the
; currency of tlie country. Six millions
[ of the capital stock is to" lie issued to the
government of Nicaragua, $500,000 to
Costa Rica, and the remaining $23,600,-
000 is to be held in the Treasury until
the government decides whether to pur-
¡’ ciiase it or permit it to be sold hv sub­
scription, except an amount not to ex­
ceed $7,000,000, to be used bv the com­
pany in taking up its outstanding stock.
Provision is made foran immediate issue
o f $2,000,000 as a w m king capital and
the issue of the remainder in quarterly
installments as may lie necessary to
carry on the work of construction.
F IG H T IN G
HM A t . I. l'O X .
| E x t r a Pr e c au t io n « Ta ke n b j the Chica go
Autho riti es .
C h ic a g o . — Mayor Hopkins and Health
Commissioner Reynolds have issued a
joint proclamation requiring all persons
in the city who have not been vacci­
nated to have that operation performed
within ten days under penalty of prose­
cution under a city ordinance providing
a fine of not less than $3 nor more than
$25 for failure. Those who cannot afford
to pay for vaccination will be treated
beta The Commissioner life: put 100
men on the roll«. They consist mainly
o f physicians and senior medical stu­
dents, and will lie used as vaccinators.
T o the force o f men investigating daily
the “ sweat shops ” twenty-five others
were added, making the total force fifty.
T h e health officials have secured a lum­
ber kiln in which to fumigate clothing.
This will Is' useful in tlte fumigation of
clothing taken from “ sweat shops.” On
account of the prevalence of the disease
the City Collector has temporarily re­
fused licenses to junk dealers.
L II V K
Lillian
UAH
F O R EV K It
K u s . e l l M i n i Sla no r
A g r p . to Separata.
FLED.
I' er ug ln i
N e w Y o r k . — Lillian Russell and her
husband, Signor I’eruginj, who D known
in private life as John Chatterton, have
separated forever and aye. This an­
nouncement, which is made positively
AHKH F O H IU V O llt,'K .
oti the authority of no less a person than
Miss Russel I herself, will he a big sur­
T h e Pa rti e s A r e Pro m in ent , and Hensa- prise to the public, as the memory of her
tlonallsm 1» P ro m is e d .
marriaee to her fellow-singer, not quite
S e a t t l e . — A sensational divorce suit four months ago, is not yet faded, but to
was begun here the other day. The those who are intimate with Miss Kus-
eell and her husband ¡tw ill come only as
plaintiff is Mrs. Dr. Rawaon, cousin of
the logical result of their difference in
Prince Yterhide of Mexioo, with whom temperament, which became pronounced
she was formerly in love and with whom a few days after the strange Sunday
she was recently received at Washington, morning ceremony performed by a Ho­
D. C., by Secretary Gresham. She is boken Justice of the Peace. For to their
aup|K>sed to have tieen jilted by him, relatives and others close to them the
and. meeting Pr. Raw son, who 1. a very songbirds made no secret of their sad
handsome man, on a train while she w_as discovery that their hearts, unlike their
yet only 17 years old, she married him voices, were not attuned and never could
__________
after a six days’ courtship. They then be.
resided in Helena, Mont. Mrs. Rawson,
L A B O R I N O K K tl O N .
w ho is a lovely woman and now visiting in
California, asks to tie excused from de­ A N t a t a in r n t F r o m t h a A m e r ic a n P r o *
tailing the causes of the divorce, hut al­
t flc t lv « T a r iff l.o a fu «.
leges that her husband’s practices were
W a s h i n g t o n . — The American Protect-
such that she could not live with him.
Pr. Rawson was recently in Izmdon, but I iv e Tariff I«a g u e has prepared a state­
is now believed to be in New York. ment showing the condition of labor in
What is known aside from the complaint
Oregon. From 140 different reports in
promises extraordinary revelations.
thirty-five different towns it is shown
that the total average number of hands
I)«*nny Ph easants for Calif ornia .
employed in 1892 waa 3,848. In 1893
P o r t l a n d . — Twenty-six pairs of Penny
tltere were 3.021, and in 1894, 1,612.
pheasants have been shipped to Califor­ This was a decrease in 1893 of 21 per
cent, anil in 1894 of (10 per cent. Sev­
nia to be distributed in several counties
enty-six reports were received from
of that State for propagating purposes.
Portland, showing 2,589 hands employed
That is enough for a starter— more than in 1892 and 1,154 in 1894. The statement
says the deplorable condition in Oregon
were turned loose in Oregon at first. It
is claimed that under the present law
is not confined to any one indiistrv, ’out
pheasants cannot he shipped out of the extends to grain-storing, flour mills, ag-
State for breeding purposes; but, as cultural implements, sheep and wool,
these were for the State of California, it furniture, hardware, lumber, iron and
is understood that some arrangement steej, building, etc. The details of the
was made here for allowing them to he l depression from all sections of the State
shipped. Several years ago the Rod and s ic given.
Gnn Club of Arizona tried to procure
D e a th n t a K e c la s a .
pheasants here to stock that Territory,
D e n v e r . — Mrs. II. M. Kerr of North
but was unable to secure any. There is
less difficulty in procuring these birds Pifteenth street, Philadelphia, and J. J.
now, and if the law did not interfere,
Mnnn of Chicago, the sister and nephew
large nnnibers would be sent to different
o ( Hiram J. Brendlinger, are heirs to
States. These pheasants are the most
over $800,000 by bis death. Brendlinger
prolific ami hardy of game birds, and
was a bachelor, and was found ilead in
the success which attended their intro­
bed recently. Ife owned a large amount
duction here has caused sportsmen in
o f unmortgaged property in the renter
other States to 1« anxious to introduce
o f the city. Munn was formerly with
them there.
_________
the Colorado National Bank of Denver
and afterward with the First National
Fo mn ilsslo n.rs f o r T a c o m . ’. Fair.
Hank of Helena. He is now in Chicago.
S an F rancisco .—Joseph H. Stiles,
Brendlinger wa* 74 years old. and for
Commissioner-General for Great Britain
ten years has been a recluse. He was a
at the Midwinter Fair, has been California argonaut, came to Colorado
appointed chief of foreign affairs for the ia 1859 and was second Mayor of Denver
Tacoma Interstate Fair. Edward Scott, ia 18(54.
United States Commissioner at the M id­
winter Fair, has been appointed United
I . n f « t t i In Ar kan sa s.
States Commissioner for the Tacoma fair
L i t t l e R o c k . — Reports come from all
for all States outside of Washington, Or­
I over the State that locusts are abundant,
egon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia
and Alaska. The above-named gentle­ and many fruit growers are making anx­
men have already secured here impor­ ious inquiries regarding their destructive
tant exhibits, and the outlook for tha hat.it« and thair probable damage to
i fru it and crop«.
Interstate Fair is exceedingly good.
N ATIO N AL C A PITA L NEWS.
A bill to provide for coinage at th#
branch mint at Denver, Col., has been
introduced in the House l.y Pence. I t
appropriates $900,000 for the construc­
tion of the necessary plant.
Representative Wilson of Washington
is prepared to show that the House cut of
the Apache Indian appropriation! from
$126,000 to $90,000 will necessitate a re­
duction next year of 1,000,000 pounds of
beef and 30,000 pounds of flour. I t is
his opinion this cut is likely to lead to
trouble with the Apaches. It will also
be shown that the Indian police service
w ill be made inefficient by the proposed
cut and the Indian schools crippled.
There are many other specific items
likely to cause an uprising among the
Indians.
Senator Squire has offered an amend-
, ment to the river and harbor bill provid­
ing for the Seattle canal in a new form,
! as follows: “ Dredging Shilshole Bay
and Salmon Bay and improvement of the
w aterway connecting the waters of Pu­
get Sound at Salmon Bay with Lakes
Union and Washington by enlarging the
waterway into a ship canal, with neces­
sary locks and appliances in connection
therew ith, $200,000.” He also offered an
amendment of $25,000 for dredging Ev­
erett harbor, including the mouth of
Snohomish river and Snohomish river
from its mouth to Lowell.
|
Among the serious charges Secretary
Herbert is investigating on the coast-
defense ship Monterey at San Francisco
is one relating to the virtual ruining of
the hydraulic turrets, which contain the
big twelve-inch rifles of that ship’s bat­
tery. I t is understood that on the re­
cent sea cruise of the ship during prac­
tice firing of the guns it was thought by
the officer in charge that the hydraulic
mechanism for taking up the recoil need­
ed modification. One of the machinists
of the ship was ordered to take out the
plungers and reduce their diameter a
quarter to half an inch. The plungers
were reduced one-quarter, and when the
guns were fired again the water naturally
rushed past the plungers with very little
resistance, und every pipe and joint con­
nected with the apparatus burst, flood­
ing the turrets and necessitating repairs
which will consume several weeks.
A ll but the final step has been taken
in the admission of Utah as a State of
the Union. A favorable report on the
bill has lieen made to the Senate by
Faulkner, Chairman of the Committee
on Territories. It is provided that the
election for a constitutional convention
shall be held the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1894; that this
convention shall meet the first Monday
in March, 1895, and that the constitution
framed by this convention and the elec­
tion of State officers under it snd mem­
bers of the State legislature shall take
place the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1895. This would leave
the constitutional convention to fix the
tim e for the election of the legislature,
which would elect United States Sena­
tors. I t is believed that the House w ill
agree to the Senate amendments, and in
that case Utah will be started on its way
to Statehood some time during this ses­
sion of Congress.
Attorney-General OIney has rendered
an opinion in which he holds the settle­
ment made by Secretaries Windom and
Foster with the North American Com­
mercial Company, by which the govern­
ment for the years 1890, 1891 and 1892
received a less rental both as to the bo­
nus and the rental per skin than was
originally agreed upon, was illegal and
therefore is not binding upon the present
Secretary. This reduced rental and tax
was accepted because the company had
not lieen permitted to take the full mini-
tier of skins ordinarily specified in the
lease as a lim it. In view of this decision
the Secretary has made a formal demand
upon the company for the full amount of
rent and |>er skin tax for the year 1893,
and has referred to the Attorney-General
for such action as he may deem advis­
able the matter of collecting from the
company the full amount due from the
previous years.
The whole amount
claimed to he due the government is
about $320,000, of which $132,000 is ou
account of the 1893 catch.
The legislative and judicial appropria­
tion hill lias been completed by the A p ­
propriation Committee. It carries the
salaries of all the goverment officers for
the coming year. The whole amount
recommended in the bill is $21,101,823,
being a reduction under the estimates of
$1,208,087 and a reduction under the ap­
propriation act of the current year of
$706,190. The whole number of salaries
especially provided for in the hill is 10,-
110, being 303 less than the number pro­
vided for in the law for the current year.
The reorganization of the Treasury De­
partment on the basis recommended by
the Dockery commission is a feature of
the hill. It reduces the Treasury force
186, and reduces expenses $239,080. A n­
other new feature ol the hill is the pro­
vision for printing 10,000 copies of the
relsdlion records, both of the Union ami
Confederate navies, to be apportioned
among Senators and members and by
them distributed to librarie*. The ap­
pointment by the Secretary of the Treas­
ury of a chief of the revenue cutter
service is provided for. The item for
sugar ins|>ectors, heretofore in the bill,
has tieen dropped, as the committee evi­
dently tielieves there will be an abolition
of sugar bounties.
Attorney-General OIney has rendered
an opinion at the request of Secretary
Carlisle upon the question whether C hi­
nese merchants lawfully in the United
States when the statute of November,
1893, took effect are within the provisions
of the third paragraph of section 2 of
that statute. He says that to interpret
the language of the statute literally
would lie to make Congress establish a
new class of Chinese persons admissible
to the United States and to wink at per­
sons who might not lie merchants at the
time of their application and might even
he laliorers, but who had been merchants
in the United States at some former pe­
riod. But the presumption applicable
to every statute ia to prevail in the care
of the act of November 3, 1893, namely,
that it lays down a rule of conduct for
the future, but makes no change in the
rights already acquired or conditions al­
ready established. He concludes from
these premises: " That this third para­
graph of section 2 of the act of Novem ­
ber 3, 1893, is to be regarded as wholly
prospective in its operation and aa ap­
plying exclusively to Chinese merchant*
who both come into the United State*
for the first time since NovemherS, 1803,
and, having carried on business her*
afterward, leave the country and seek to
return. Merchants already hera when
the statute took effect may leave tha
country and retnrn aa if the act of No«
vein her 3, 1803, had not been paaaed.”
;
\