Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
TBS OmCIAL AND LEADIRQ PAPE2 OF GILLIAM COUNTY. HAS THSJES TIMES THE CIRCUUTIOi OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. rCBUBHID BVBRT FRIDAY Bt . SLOAN P. JHUTT, editor ani Proprietor. , ADTERTIBIKO BATES. Profenional card.. On. tqtiar. One-qnaiter column.,, On half coIbidd. ...... One column , 00 per month .. 1 60 per month ..... S SO per month 6 00 per month 10 00 per month Bub.erlptlon Kate. On jrMr (In advanrte) ...1 M I ( not pnld lu Rdvanc . 2 00 Mix montlu w , 1 00 Three months 7 Blugle ooplw...,,,. JO BnalneM locals will be charged at 10 cent per line for Hrt insertion and 6 cent per line there after. Legal advertisement will in aU caaee be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rat, and paid for before affidavit ii furnlihed VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO. OREGOiy. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1894. NO. 31. W. !:.:J3.Jlli a. Altered at the Pottoffle at Condon, Oregon, as tecund-cUui mail matter. OrriCIAL DIRECTORY. United BUte. Pre.lrt.Bt , Vice President Beoretary ol State...... Secretary of 1 r.iuury Beoretary o( Interior Beoretary of War Beoretary of Hvy. foatmanierUeueraL .... A ttoruer-tieneral. ...... Beoretary of Agriculture. ...Grovrr Clrvrlahd ,.Al)LI K. STRVRNMM ,. WAITRR (1. URRKHAM JUHM (i. UAKMM.I Horn HMITM D.NIRL b. li.MONT ...HILARY A. HkrrrrT , WlLRON 8. BlMRU KiCHim)Ul.NY ,..J. Btrrlimu Morton ' State of Oregon. Governor ........-..,;. .. Beoretary of Htate... ... Treaanror.. . ......... Attorney-Ueueral Bapt. of rubllo luitmoilon.... Bnaton CongroMmen . .i.,...Wii. P. Lord H. K. KlKCAlD .Phil Mrtrkham ...,t). M. 1W.1NAM a. M. iRWIM IJ. U. MlTCHRU, J. M. boi.rH. IB. URRMANM jw. R. Kli.ii W. H, Lrri tO. K. WOLVRRTOM V. A. M.HJRR tt. B. BRAN. . Printer............ laprem Judge...'. Seventh Judicial Dl.trlot. Clrcelt Jndg ....... PreMoutlng Attorney Member Stat Board... .,,....,.., ,.W. L. Brad.iiaw A. A Javnr M..W. C. Willi ailtlaro County. Joint Senator lor Qllllam, Sher- man and Wuco ouuiitlu... ,.W. W. BTRIWRR Repreteutatlv,,.... J RUg. .M..O.M,. MM... ., Clert ., . Bberlir... MM.. .....J. K. DAVIU ......w. ;. maridrr J. V. I.uoa -.W. L. Wlixo Treuutw ..... CommStwtoMrf.. I.MIMIIIHMIMMMM ..,. B. HARKRR Uoi. K. R4UTON Ik. m.clvmrr . Awryir . M o ciARRt JAAiiiperlnteadeni W. W. Krwrrdt FJ O TT O Y OP, (.Mt.t .... (m.. mm Coroner ,.W. A. aooimin Block inapeotor.... ...........Lrwi A. Uiurr O. B. ) K. Co. Time Card. Train. trrtr and Imts Arlington a follow: , art-bodku. Train Ne. 3, fait mall, airlye at Arlington at 1 :26 A. , WRITROOND. Tr.lR No. I, fait mall, arrive at Arlington at 1:29 a. m. ggf pnly one train a day, Ut-ppiier train No. 9 and 10 have dlacotttln. nod the run to Arlington, but mnke clone con nvotlom with No. 1 and l at Willow. Junction. Through tlckeu told and b.RK.jte cbet'ked through to all polnta In the United Blatea and Canada. F. O. HINDU, Ticket Agont, Arlington, Or. k r.AA. M.-Mr. MOKIAH lA.HH.ilt, Ho. A, Stated commmilratlon. on Hlrday even. lug on or before lull moon of each month. Ho- Ioarnlug brelhreii lu gn4itaiil'iiKroordiaUy nvitM to attend. W U WllX'UX, W. at, J, H, II won, Bocretary. Tift. J. J. HOflAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or, . Office Oregon ave., between CathollO Church lAa reildenoe of tt. F. Bhutt.- JjR. J. H. HUDSON, - Phytlclan and Surgeon, ' Condon, Or, ' Office and realdenc In the Wiley Miller reil denoe in South Condon. Call, promptly attended to day or night. I W. OARIJMO, Attorney at Law," Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collection, and ln.nr.no. Term reatonebl. Office In rear ol poetofflc building, Main ilreeL W. R. Ellis. J. W. Dawdon. T. B. Lyon.. nLUS, DAW80N k LYONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. , Office at Ueppner and Condon, Oregon. U A. D. OURLKY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, t Arlington, Oregon, will nraotlce in all the court of the Stale. Collection mad and general law builneu tran.acted. United Itatt Commli.loner antf Notary Public Land proof, and filing taken, and all other una OUtllie. careiuuj etiauuvu iu. Y CHANGING OUR MIND Is hard work compared with changing the appearance of your stove with Seven Stove Gloss TEN CTS. TEN CTS. TEN CTS. Lasts Seven times lontrer O Looks Seven times better Than About Seven times cleaner Stove About Two times cheaper Polilh About i wo times nanaier ' If your grocer doesn't keep it, send us his name with ioc and get a large box and a valuable family household book free. Donnellan & Co., Agts., 10 MONTGOMERY ST.. 8. P.. CAL. . Sagar-Baet Inda.try. . BraMw, October 11. In interview! with number of leading dealers in ngar at Magdeburg the opinion was ex pressed that under the American tariff bill the increased duty on sugar wai aimed at Germany, It was predicted that it it continued in force it would ruin the large beet-root farmers. It wai thought, however, that America would soon repeal the law. If it did not, it was the opinion of the dealers the govern men t would be forced to adopt repressive measures against American imports. ; Pabllahlng rirm Awlfn. '"4 Cambbidob, Mass., October 11, The University Press, John Wilson & Son, has assigned for the benefit of, creditors! The concern is one of th oldest and largest printing houses in Cambridge, having been established in 1839, and was believed to be very strong financially. The company employs nearly 860 per sons. The assets ana labilities are -not yet known, ; , ' ' ' - l s ,. . , f Pu to an Aecldend. ' 8am Josb,' Cal.,-' October 11. In the case of the death of Henry Labohn, an old German professor, who was burned to death in his cabin on the summit of the Santa Orus Mountains Saturday night last, the iurr decided that it was due to an accident, and exonerated John Labohn, the dead man's son. from all blame in the matter. J AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, ? . t , , .-. ,.' V'' : DORS ALL uiidi or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS ,, In a neat and careful manner. g P. BHUTT, 4' X JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Condon, Or. Collecllon promptly and carefully attended to. THE SEWING MACHINE 10 THE DE8T. The Onlv Machine that will w BACKWARD ai well a FOR WARD without .topping. Quiet, Liignt-nunuiug, aujuitaoie in an tu part. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. I Correapondeoea Solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING CO., WM. PETER. Owner, '" V TOLEDO, OHIO. , E. MoNEILL,' Receiver TO "THE GIVES THE OHOIOE OF TWO 'TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTE'S VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA . AND " AND . ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY B DAYS i.v. IV,-' '...FOB..'" SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gsn, Pass. Agent, Portland, Ob. 0.111 GO EWST THE WEALTHY MEN Twentieth Annual Convention ; vt American Bankers IN SESSION AT BALTIMORE Aa.oeUtlon Will Petition the Cnlted Stato Congrex for a Chang In the Hanking At la Order to Secure 3 Baf. Corr.nff.o0 Baltimobi,, October 12. The twen tieth annual convention of the American Association of . Bankers convened in Ford's opera house at 10 :30. Every sec tion of the Union is represented. Secre tary Giese says the crowds' check for $160,000,000 would be cashed. Addresses of welcome were made by John P. Poe and Enrich Pratt, Chairman of the Balti more clearing bouse." Mayor Latrobe's address of welcome was responded to by President White, who in turn was fol lowed by Myron T. irerrick of Cleve land. His subject was the newspaper frets and its influence on finance in 8U3. The association will petition Con gress to adopt the following amendment to the national banking act lor the pur pose of establishing a safe and elastic currency; :, '."., e ; '...;. i'- section l. ine provision ol tbe na tional banking act requiring tbe deposit of bonds to secure circulating notes here after issued shall be repealed. , ; eec. 2. All ol trie banks to issue cir culating notes to the amount of 50 per cent of their paid-up, unimpaired capi tal, subject to a tax ot one-nail ol 1 per cent upon the average amount of circulation outstanding for tbe year; and an additional circulation of 26 per cent of their paid-up, unimpaired capital sub ject both to tne lax ol one-ball ot 1 per cent and to an additional tax per annum upon the average amount of such circulation outstanding for the year; said additional 26 per cent to be known as emergency circulation." Bee. 3. The tax of one-half of 1 per cent upon the average amount of cir culation outstanding shall be paid to the Treasurer of the United States as a means of revenue, out of which the ex pense of the office of Comptroller of the Currency, the printing of circulating notes, etc, shall be defrayed. The ex cess over one-nan oi l per cent im posed on the "emergency circulation" shall be paid into tbe " guarantee fund" referred to in section o. Sec. 4. Tbe banks issuing circulation shall deposit and maintain with the Treasurer of the United States " a re demption fund" equal to 5 per cent of their average outstanding circulation, as provided for under the existing law. Sec. 6. The redemption ot the notes of all banks, solvent or insolvent, to be made as provided lor by tne existing law. v ( -,-;' Sec. 6. Create a "nuarantee fund" through the deposit by each bank of 2 per cent upon the amount of circulation received the first year. Afterward im pose a tax of one-half of 1 per cent upon the average amount of outstanding cir culation, the same to be paid into this fund until it shall equal 6 per cent of the entire circulation outstanding, when the collection of such tax shall be suspend ed, to be resumed whenever the Comp troller ot tne currency snail deem it necessary. The notes of insolvent banks shall be redeemed by the Treasurer of the United States out of the guarantee fund, if it shall be sufficient, and it not sufficient, then out of any money in the treasury, the same w be reimbursed to the treasury of tbe guarantee fund when replenished either from the assets of the failed banks or from the tax aforesaid. Additional banking associations organ- ixed after this plan shall have gone into operation may receive circulation from the comptroller oi ine currency upon paying into the guarantee fund a sum bearinii the ratio to the circulation ap plied tor and allowed that the guarantee fund bears to tne total circulation out standing, and to be subject to the tax of one-half of 1 per cent per annum, as called for by tho Treasurer of the United States, for the creation and maintenance of this fund. No association or individ ual shall have any claim upon any part of tne money in said guarantee iund ex cept for the redemption of the circula tion notes oi insolvent national nanxing associations. Any surplus or residue of said guarantee fund which may be here after ascertained or determined by law shall inure to the benefit of the United States.; .', - " -i- v V , Sec. 7. The government shall have prior lien upon the assets of each failed Sank and upon the liabilities of tbe shareholders tor the purpose of restoring the amount withdrawn from the guar antee fund for the redemption of its cir culation, not to exceed, however, the amount of the failed bank's outstanding circulation after deducting the sum to its credit in the redemption fund. Sec. 8. Circulation can be retired by the bank at any time by depositing with the Treasurer of tne United States law ful money to the amount of the sum de sired to be withdrawn, and immediately upon such deposit the tax indicated in sections 2, 3 and 6 shall cease upon the circulation bo retired. Sec. 0. In the event of the winding' uo of the business of a bank by reason of insolvency or otherwise the Treasurer of the United States, with the concur rence of the Comptroller of the Curren cy, may upon application of the direct ors or the liquidator, receiver, assignee or other proper officials, upon being sat isfled that proper arrangements have been made for the payment of the notes of the bank and any tax due thereon pay over to such directors, liquidator receiver, assignee or other proper official the amount to the credit of the bank in the redemption fund indicated in sec tion . X ANOTHER WAR PROBABLE. Should It Come. It Will Berlonily Bart j the National earn. . Niw York. October 12. The Sun this mostiing says: " The National League magnates have put their heads together. The) many stories regarding the forma tion of the new national association are beginning to worry them, and the In ability of certain clubs to sign their play ers has caused the big moguls to take tome decisive action, , Accordingly notice has been quietly sent to the various clubs thai secret meeting of league men will be f eld in this city to-day. Several of them were ia town last night and talked things over in private. From a reliable source a reporter learned that the league as a body intended to issue a proclama tion in a few days to tbe effect tbat all players signing in the new association would be expelled. It is also known tbat the league has had agents on the road investigating the truth of the va rious association stories and endeavor ing to sign players, and that information gathered by these men warrants a con ference at once. The calling of a special conference early in the fall is almost tin precedented in the history of the league, and shows that the magnates are not treating their new rival too lightly. In fact, they have been scheming ever since the fact became known that the associ ation was a probability." , ALL SHOULD BB IXPILLCD. , New York, October 12. It leaked out yesterday that certain New York and Baltimore players agreed to equally di vide their snares of the receipts from the Temple Club games. From good author ity it was learned tbat Doyle and Davj agreed to "whack up " with Keeler and McOraw. while Kelly, Brouthera and Gleason consented to a division with three other New York players. When Harrv Vonderhorst of the Baltimore club learned this, he said : " That con vinces me that this whole Temple cup business has been a farce, and I shall offer a resolution at the coming league meeting that the trophy be returned to Mr. Temple with thanks. Instead of such a series I think it would have been better for the league to put up a purse of 110,000, of which $5,000 should go to the winners of the pennant. $3,000 to the second team and $2,000 to the third." THE POPE'S LETTER. It Wa Aimed at the Opposition to the Apoetollo Delegation. Rome, October 12. It is stated upon high authority that the Pope said to Monsignore Gravel yesterday that his encyclical letter dealing with the affairs of the church in the United States was aimed at ending the opposition in Amer ica to the apostolic delegation. During bis conversation with Monsignore u ravel bis Holiness exclaimed repeatedly : "it must be ended!" , The Pope's audience with Senor Cas- telar lasted one hour and a half. His Holiness was very cordial. Senor Cas telar thanked the Pope for his demo cratic and social leanings, and the Pope congratulated the Spanish statesman upon his provisional adhesion to the Spanish monarchy as an act ot political prudence. Bnppoaed to Have Been Informer. Atlanta, Ga,, October 12. Elijah Thurston, 70 years old, with his wifead sixteen-year-old daughter, came to the city yesterday to escape the hands of people in their Gilmer county home who would have killed them. Several nights ago Miss Vida Thurston was awakened by finding herself being borne out ol the hmiM hv lour masked men. Thev had already carried her father out, while the mother was being held back in the bouse. There were about thirty men, all masked, who with stout leather thongs began beating the girl and father, both of whom were in night dresses. The mother broke from the house to defend her daughter, when she was lashed in their presence. Notice was then served upon them that the next visit would mean death. They were suspected ol having reported an illicit still in the neighborhood. Seamen' Wage. San Francisco, October 12. The local association composed of sailor boarding house keepers circulated a notice around tbe water front to-day announcing that hereafter seamen's wages on deep water ships shall be szu per month, and oral narv seamen's $15. This is an advance of $6 in each case over the rate heretofore paid to seamen snipping tor a voyage to Liverpool or other distant ports, in con sequence the ship captains do not take to it favorably. On the other hand the boarding-bouse masters assert they win not ship a man unless the rate of $20 and $15 is agreed to. Whl.ky Trut to bo Reorganlaed. Peoria, October 12. It is reported in mercantile circles here, New York and Chicago that the Whisky Trust is being quietly reorganized. 'Information to this effect has leaked out and it seems to have a flavoring of substantial truth President Green hat and other officials are reticent. Mr. Greenhut declined to confirm the rumor, but on Abe other hand will not deny it. His attitude is interpreted here as confirmatory of the reorgamzauuu. . Willamette Valley Gate. San Francisco, October 12. Charles Clarke, receiver of the Oregon Pacific, has appealed to the United States Cir cuit Court ot Appeals from Judge Mor row's decision, wherein he ordered the sale of the steamer Willamette Valley for the claim ol K. D. Chandler for $7,' 000. The grounds of the appeal is that the receiver had possession of the steam er. and that the court had no further jurisdiction. THE RUSSIAN CZAR Prof. Leyden Describes His Pre carious Condition. ' HE NEEDS REST AND RELIEF Under , the Most favorable Clroaan- , .tan eel, However, HI Recovery- Will Take Tear and I Uncertain Oraa , nJatea. Contraction of the Kidney. Bsblih, October 11. Prof. Leyden, the specialist, recently in attendance npon the Czar, says : "The Czar has a powerful constitu tion, and still weighs 200 pounds, though he has lost much flesh ' since January 1, and he should be able to make a good fight against the disease with favorable climatic influences, as at Corfu on the Island of Madeira, and without unfore seen complications he may recover. The Illness of the Czar is peculiar. His prin cipal trouble is granulated contraction of the kidneys, in which the kidneys be come bard and change tissue, besides being subject to atrophy. This is accom panied by hypertrophy of the heart, re sulting from the enlargement of its mus cular tissue. This latter leads to the breathing difficulty, and is often very painful, the spasms being complicated by fits of unconsciousness. This is the case with the Czar. There ia no dropsy, how ever. Diabetes in the preliminary stage has declared itself, but it is merely sym pathetic and the accompaniment of the main trouble. When further advanced, this frequently results in partial or en tire paralysis. , Thus far, however, there does not appear to be any immediate danger with the Czar. The most im portant requirement is total abstinence from mental worry, and on this point the Czar has been found exceedingly dif ficult to convince. The patient should also have plenty of sleep and food diges tion be regular. This with open-air ex ercise and good climatic conditions is all that is necessary to effect a cure. Under the most favorable circumstances, how ever, the disease is of lengthy duration, possibly years, and the results are most uncertain." Referring to the prospects of a regency in Russia, Prof. Leyden remarked: "The question of the appointment of a regent was discussed at Spala in my presence, but no decision was reached." ProL Leyden concluded ; "A regency will become necessary, however, if a cure ia to be effected." DR. ZACHARIK'B BLUNT OPINION. London, October 11. Tbe Standard's correspondent in St. Petersburg sends the following story, the facts of which, he says, he learned through n ear witness : When Dr. Zachartn told the Czar that his malady was incurable; that care and attention might prolong his life a few months, but that it was useless to conceal the fact that no reme dies would avail beyond a certain period, the Czar was terribly affected. He en tered another room and exclaimed to tne occupants: " Dr. Zacharin has Just told me there is no hope." Everybody was thrown into consterna tion by the Czar's change of face and mien, and greatly blamed Dr. Zacharin for speaking so bluntly. The corre spondent vouches for the correctness of the story, and he adds: " The Czarowits will very shortly re turn here accompanied by the Grand Duke Michael. The two will preside over the Council of State and act jointly. mi in i t . - i . L, : x aey wiu ue negvuia iu every tuiug ex cept the name. Army reports nave al ready been submitted to the Czarowits, who will probably assume the chief com mand almost immediately. His mar riage appears to be somewhat removed, partly owing to the tradition that no Czar may marry within a year of bit coronation. It is reported that Profes sor Leyden is less hopeless concerning the Czar than is Dr. Zacharin. He con siders that the disease must have existed two years, and he is astonished that it was not ueiectea at an earner stage, when treatment is more likely to have been efficient." BBOINCT IN DISFAVOR. St. Pitbbbbubo, October 11. It is understood if the Czar decides, as is fully expected, to form a regency during his absence from Russia, tbe Czarowitz will not be appointed Regent, but will be entrusted dv special declaration of the Czar with the direction of State af fairs. The title of Regent will be care fully avoided. AND THE BAND PLATED. Tho Novel Revenge of a Rejected Chi- . cago Suitor. Chicago, October 11. J. P. Jacobson's suit for her heart and hand was rejected by Mrs. Johanna Baseman, a widow, Friday night Saturday morning a band marched up in front of Mrs. Baseman's home, 268 Ramsey street. Then the notes of " Sweet Marie" began floating through the neighborhood. "Whose Girl Are You?" followed with " Kiss and Let's Make Up Again," and enough more to keep the band busy for twelve hours. Mrs. Baseman begged the leader to leave. but he said no: that Mr. Jacobson had paid handsomely for the music, and the contract must be carried out. The whole neighborhood gathered about the band. The children danced and the parents gig gled. Mrs. Baseman was wild. At 0 p. m. the band quit. Yesterday morn ing the band again marched up to the widow's home and began the reper toire ail over again. Mrs. .Baseman hur riedly consulted a lawyer, with the re sult that a warrant was sworn out for Jacobson, and an injunction was secured against the Dana. DRUMMERS' HOME. Tho Commercial Traveler. A.aoclatlon Lay tho Corner-Stone. Binohampton, N. Y., October 11. Fully 60,000 visitors are in the city to day, the occasion being tbe corner-stone laying of the Commercial Travelers' As tociation of America. Flags and bunt ing greet the eye on every hand, while the principal streets are so crowded with visitors that they are almost impassable. The commercial men from all over the United States have gathered to partici- , pate in the ceremonies. There are fully 8,000 of them in Bingham pton to-day. The celebration included a parade . through the principal streets of the city, winding up at the home site, which is situated on -top of South Mountain, just within the southern limits of tiie city. The parade was one of the largest seen in Southern New York. It consisted of many delegations of commercial men, , thirty-five Odd Fellow Lodges, the Ma sonic Fraternity of the Nineteenth and Twentieth New York districts, the Thir teenth Regiment of Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, the local fire department and many civic and fraternal organiza tions. Arriving at the Home, John Hodge, Most Worthy Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Masons of the : State of New York, laid tue corner-stone according to the Masonic ritual. Colonel Archie Baxter of Elmira delivered the oration of the day, after which Governor flower and Uovernor fattison made speeches, in which each eulogized the commercial travelers and said many pleasant things for the Home. The cele bration waa a success in every sense of the word. PENSION VRAT7DS. ilaatla; Document. Tiled With rederal Conrt. 1 laerli DcscQtJB, Ia., October 11. Special Examiner Waite of the pension bureau in obedience to an order of Judge Shiras in the Federal Court has filed the docu ments captured in the famous tin box in Pension Agent George M. Van Leven'a private office at Lime Springs. The doc uments are mostly in the form of corre spondence incriminating upon its face Van Leven and certain of the Board of Medical Examiners with whom he had relations. Nearly all of the numerous indictments found against the pension attorney are to be based on these letters. About 700 papers are filed. Some of these letters are to pension claimants whom Van Leven advised to "grease" the members of the board in order to have their examinations go through smoothly. Others are letters between agents and surgeons, in which terms are arranged for raising pensions. It appears Yan Leven gave the claimants to under stand this payment of money to med ical examiners was the usuai' thing es tablished by long practice, and it did not appear there was corrupt intention on the part of the claimants. HE WANTS lNDEMMTT. Another American E.eape from the , Rasalan Prison. Washington, October 11. Nicholason Frederickson, claiming to be an Amer ican citizen who was seized and impris oned in Russia and afterward made hia escape, called at the State Department to-day in furtherance of a claim for in demnity for illegal arrest. Frederickson , asserts he was born on shipboard in Per sian waters of a Swedish father and a half-breed Esquimau mother. He re sided in Alaska when the Territory was acquired by the United States, and so became an American citizen. He was at school in Chicago during his boyhood, and returned there during the World's Fair to work as a machinist. At the time he took out natralization papers to meet a request by the authorities of Alaska to recognize his citizenship. In Russia last winter he was arrested and imprisoned as a deserter. Later he was set free and kept under surveillance. Again he was imprisoned, and managed to escape and made his way to New York. The impression conveyed by the man's story is that he is suffering from a case of mistaken identity. He told his story to the State Department officials; Dot, as a mere statement does not meet the requirements, he wilt have to prefer a formal complaint before the department can act in the matter of securing indem nity for mm. WOOL AND WOOLENS. Carll.l and tho Attorney-General Have Made More Declalona. Washington, October 11. Secretary Carlisle to-day received from Acting Attorney-General Maxwell an opinion in which he holds the word "wool" as used in the woolen schedule of the new tariff act refers to one hair of the sheep only, and that new and lower duties on goods made of the hair of other animals went into effect on the signing of the act. The opinion further states that the phrase manufacturers oi wool" in mat para graph is not applicable to articles of wool as so denned, although a component material is not the material of chief value. On receipt of this opinion Carlisle sent a telegram to all Collectors of Customs as follows: The Attorney-General has rendered an opinion that the word "wool" as used in paragraph 207 of the new tariff act refers to hair of sheep only, and tbat the new duties under schedule K upon articles made of the hair of other animals went immediately into effect on the act taking effect. Cus toms officers will be governed according ly. Instructions of August 27 remain unchanged. Collectors will reliquidate all entries covering goods classified con trary to the above instructions. Anarchy In Italy.' : Rome, October 10. The police are said to have discovered an anarchistic plot extending over the whole of Italy organ ised by Albany, a netoriooB anarehitW ii