Condon globe., March 01, 1895, Image 1

..I. i 11
THE OFFICIAL AND LSADINO PAPER . - HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION
OF GILLIAM COUNTY. ' OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
G- Jf' "TS "T Tl "" "" ifcljjf i "IT" ""a Tl ' T1 " ADVKRTISIKG BATES.
( j) 1) ( ) W ( tt i S H, SSiiE-i!gs
N JI' J. N VJ 11 JLJf jLJ9 SSSEzzjSSKEa
B twl new locals wlU be charged at 10 cents per
ilablttL.M llat ' lima aae Aaarfr Inuntlui afi4 & aaiii Mt HtiA t)iAau
r -
(TWBWH PBlwn" UV IV UlOt IIMOl UUU B14U V VUUI au-
One year (In advance) , II M ; 1 . . ', ". utter.
tt not paid In advauoe ., , 2 00 , . . Legal advertlaement. will In all ote t
5S5Sr '.S ' VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 1 . 1895, NO. 60. tOS
Entered at the Pontnfflct at Condon, Oregon, at
ucuiul-clatl malt nuMer.
orriciAL uiurcTOitT.
United State.
PreIdeut..l...... ....OnovsB Ci.bvbi.akd
Vloe Fre'ldeiit Am.At K. Htvnoi
Secretary el Htate ...Waltkb Q. Uhkkham
Kooretary of Treasury John U. C-abmj.b
Benretery of Interior ubb Hmith
secretary of War ., Dawikl rt. Umout
Secretary ol Nary Hilary A. Hkkmkrt
Poatmaier-(iiieral Wit-on a. BiiwBtt
AHorney-Ueiieral Riomabii Ohfux
Secretary ol Agrtuulture. ....J tkhi MobtoN
Suffering From Nicotine I'olaonlng.
Mahbilon, 0., February 21. Presi
dent Mt-Brlde, of the American Federa
tion of Labor, lias been ordered to go
to Hot Springs for his health. He is
Buffering from nicotine poisoning, caused
by smoking when he had a cold sore.
Walla Walla, Wash., will make an ef
fort to secure the tournament of the
Oregon and Washington Firemen's As
sociation next Jane.
State of Oregon.
Qoveraor...
Secretary ol State..
TntMarer...
Attoruey-tleneral
Bupl ol rubllo lu.trncilon..
Senator.,,. .
W. P. Lobd
... II. H. KlMCAlD
.Phil Mtn:hak
....(J. M. IbLRMAN
U. M. UWIK
i J. H. Mit;iilI,
J. H. DoLfM.
IH. IUkmamb
W. H. Kixi.l
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Stage Line.
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
CougreMmen
Prints........... W. II. UKl
e. E. Wolvrton
Supreme Judge. ''
. D Mr mm mm
COMMENT OF ENGLISH EDITORS A COUNTERFEITER
TO MEET DEFICIENCIES.
Seventh Judicial IM.lrlet.
Clrf ult Judge..
FriwncutliiH Attorney,
Member elate Hoard,...
W. L. Bbad.haw
A. A JaNB
W, C. WILU
FAKK FIIOM AKMNOTOlf TO
Koaull I 00 Round trip, f 10 00
Mayvllle 6 00 Kotiiid trip, 9
CoudorL, 4 00 ........Hound trip, 7 M
Clem J 00 Kotiiid trip, 6 00
(ilex 00 Round trip, I 00
Artlncton every morninir (Hunday ex-
iMDtnd) at A o'clock, la due at Condon at r. .,
and arrive, at Koil at 7 f . . .
Comfortable coacuei and carciui, experieoeea
driven.
dllllatn County.
Joint di-nalor lor Ollllam, 8be
man and Wasco Oounlli't... w. HTJIWrb
oiierifr!.'ri";ir.r.!!i.!i".!
, . , IJoa. R, Rauiok
CoramlMlouera. lie. M. Cltmr
AllwM,r M O CI.AK
Hchonl KiilHsrlutfideot W. J"""
Dtack luapevtor Uwis A. HILUCB
0. R. & tl. CO.
. E. MoNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
EI ST
Precinct Uffleari.
COM POM.
.1 Ilia ta .....8. P. HHMTT
ronatible..' - 1- . RlKBHART
" 4RMNUT0N.
Juntlce of the Peace. ;;""?;3UKJ
Countable. - ..Johm CoHMimiH a m
, roaaiL.
Ja.tlcc ol the Peace a w
Couatable - u T "
MAfVIUB.
f ih. r.iM J. I Cart
Vl . . W. U. PRAMCIR
OLEX.
Juntlce of the Peace - It. R"A
i;.,tM l,U MOBBB
LOMB BOCK.
Jualloe ol the Peace -""".-.cf???
!malMlita W..,....T, i. AMUBBW1
TRAIL KIRK.
i ,k. fmmttm W. White
w. u. parr.
' . CROWH BOCK. 1
3utlf of the Peace J?-""
BLAUHK.
.( (h. Pa. ,0. PARRWB
i":.: xoa. bate.
(JIVES THE OHOIOC OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
OUTES
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN RL: PACIFIC RY.
VIA
via
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
OMAHA
What Thar Hay of the ueee.aoftha
Loan In London.
London, February 22. The various
papers comment upon the new Ameri
can loan as follows:
The Pall Mall Gazette How far the
man in the street is contributing to the
success of the issue or how far this ini
tial success will be due to the power of
"haute finance" it is impossible to say.
The former has been warned by the
more conservative of his advisors to
leave the bonds alone. He canuot have
his eyes opened too widely to the fact
that the interest of the bonds must be
fiaid and that the bonds themselves are
iable to be repaid thirty years hence,
not in gold, but in silver or nickel, or
other coin of the United States. No one
could blame the United States if, find
ing themselves under financial pressure,
they preferred to make the bond pay
ments in coin otner tnan gold, a privi
lege for which they would pay dearly
and with much discontent. This con
sideration will always bang like a pall
over these bonds and render the inves
tor who cannot afford the risk doubtful.
The great success of the loan, therefore,
is all the more a triumph for those man
aging it, and for the credit of the United
States.
The Daily Grannie Before the lists
of the American loan had been open two
hours the loan was covered 01 teen times
over, mere is nothing surprising in
this, however, as both the securities and
interest in this investment are excep
tional. Every credit is due Mr. Cleve
land for the tenacity and resource with
hich be has staved oil wnat mignt
have been a serious disaster.
The Daily News There is reason to
believe that the part of the American
loan offered here was covered nearly
fifteen times, irrespective of any appli
cations that may arrive from the coun
try. The allotment letters will probably
be issued early next week.
The Standard Estimates vary as to
the number of times the loan was cov
ered, the highest being thirty and the
lowest Dve. According to trie general
opinion it is believed ten and twenty.
The dealings were just as active as the
applications.
ilie financial JNews win say mat tne
lesson omrht not to be thrown away on
congress that a loss of $530,000 annually
will be caused the treasury Dy tne or
Btinacy of the members in not authoriz
ing a gold loan.
Should
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Captured With His Outfit
California.
in
CLEVER METHODS PURSUED
AND
AND
ST, PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
O. It. N. Co. Tina Card.
Train. rriB and tear Arlington a. follows:
BAIT-BOUMD.
Train Na. 2, fart arrt-ta at Arlington at
1 :'K A. M.
T WST-BO0MD.
Train No. 1, faat mall, arrive, at Arlington at
I:iA.n.
tW Only one train a day. ,
llcpptmr train. No. and 10 hv dUcontln
tied the run to Arlington, but make c cm tun
ikc Ioii. with N 1 and 2 at Willow. Junction.
i.tt UKh tli keu wild and nKKf cuackwl
throuKh to all point In the UuWTlaU anu
Canada.
r. C. HIM OLE, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
..FOR..
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on .0. R. & N,
Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or.
OR ADDRE88:
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Or.
A if A A. M.-Mf. MORIAIl LOIMiK. No. I8
. Htld commmil. atloii. on Haturday even.
liiK on or iMlore lull moon ol each
ioiruliiB brethren in B1" fV'l'lnT w '
liiTltiii tnatti-tid. P. CABO.i, W. .
M. II. UUWKIK", owrewrj.
R. J. 1. HOflAri
PHYSICIAN
Condon
AND SURGEON,
Or.
Ornce-OrnKon ae., between Catholic Church
and realdeuoe ol n. r. ouu.
i. yiniiX n-
Slmptoat, f.M! I h Eaaleat
Receiver. ' ,Z2 Compact,
R. J. H. HCD80S,
Physician and Surgeon,
Condon, Or.
Moat Modera and progreaalva
For catalogue or Information write to
THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.,
New Haven, Cona
Ha Mueeeeded 8o Well That All the
ftanke of Solano County Took , the
Product of His Mint Bellavad to
tiave Confedaratea.
San Fbakcihco, February 21. Detec
tive Harris of the United States secret
service returned from Suisun to-day
with the plantof Giovanni Montelbaum,
a counterfeiter who was captured at Val
lejo a week ago. Montelbaum, who is a
Sicilian, made a counterfeit that all the
banks of Solano county took without
question.
He selected a cabin a few miles from
Suisun on the side of a gulch and pre
pared a cave on the other elope of the
canyon for his workshop. The cave was
difficult of access, and the entrance was
so arranged that it would have been
bard to find it even if one had known of
its existence. It was reached through a
hole, which had a lid covered with earth
and grass. The cave bad a furnace with
a chimney, the outlet of which wc in a
clump ot
Price of Whlekjr Too Low.
Chicago, February 22. The receivers
of the whisky trust held a consultation
to-day with distillers from all parts of
the country for the nurnose of fixing
the price of whisky which is believed to these.
De too tow. nil auiuurimmmj emi
that the rate will be advanced 1 cents
per gallon. The receivers have just dis
covered that the trust owned a valuable
piece of property in California which
did not appear in the assets.
brush. The counterfeiter was
so careful in his work that he did not
even keep his plant in the cave. When
he bad done with the tools be took the
molds and metal and buried them at
different points, and also buried his
counterfeit money. This was so abun
dant that Harris brought back 70 in
unfinished dollars, quarters and dimes.
A bag of the "stuff" was found at the
foot of nearly every bush near the vicin
ity of the cave. Four plaster-of-paris
moulds of fine make were found with
the ladles and metal. The compound
used was antimony, tin and isinglass.
The molds completed the coins even to
the milling, and the pieces needed only
polish and a silver bath and then they
were ready to deceive even an expert.
Montelbaum was liberal with the
product of his mint. He lost his money
at poker without a murmur and paid
high prices for Solano provisions and
Honor with good grace. Though Mon
telbaum worked alone, it is thought he
had accomplices to aid him in circulat
ing his snurious silver. The secret ser
vice detectives are now on the trail of
Secretary Carll.le Think. Ha
Have Mora Authority.
Washington, February 21. Secretary
Carlisle to-day sent a reply to the senate
resolution inquiring whether "it is nec
essary or desirable that legislation
should be had authorizing the issuing of
bonds, treasury notes or other securities
to realize moneys for the purpose of
paying current deficiencies in the reve
nue." The secretary say he does not
consider such authority now necessary.
His communication is as follows:
"The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business on the loth inst.,
exciuHive of (56,101,704 gold reserve, was
$99,875,284.
"It is my opinion that the secretary
of the treasury ongbt to be permanently
invested witb ' the authority to issue
short time bonds or other obligations of
the government for the purpose of rais
ing money to meet such deficiencies in
the ordinary revenues as may occur
from time to time ; but I do not think
there is any necessity at the present
time for the exercise of such authority,
if it existed. It is probable that such
deficiencies will occur during the re
mainder of the current fiscal year as
will exceed the available balance on
hand, and it is estimated that during the
next fiscal year the receipts will exceed
the expenditures."
This letter is accepted in the senate
as having a direct bearing upon the
amendment to the sundry civil biil pro
posed by the senate committee on ap
propriations providing for an issue of
certificates oi indeDteaness. juany sen
Proposed Appropriations
Public Improvements.
for
THE AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED
Ona Provldea for One Hundred Million
Dollar. In Certificate of Indebted
be. for DeBclenelea Seventy Thou
., aand Dollar for Building..
Washington, February 20. The full
senate committee on appropriations de
cided to report an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill for $100,
000,000 in certificates of indebtedness of
denomination of $20 to run for two years
and draw 3 per cent interest, and be
good only for the purpose of supplying
the treasury deficiency. The proposi
tion in the bill repealing the.law for the
issuance of gold certificates is stricken
out and the following added as a proviso
to the appropriation for printing and
engraving:
That hereafter no portion of this
sum shall De expended ior printing
United States notes or treasury notes of
larger denomination than those that
may be canceled or retired."
The wording ol tne house proviso ap
propriating $184,000 to carry into effect
ators who have given their assent to
tne amenumen. nave stateu irom Je Khe' inter8ute commerce law is changed
beginning that they would iigrw to the e ine 'bi fa of more tan
proposition only npo tthe direct requeet J " P . , f , A
oitne secretary ior sucn acwon. - . f ,-;. of the of
the silver i err . : . ..
has been especially true of
senators.
NEW IN WASHINGTON.
A GEORGIA RACE WAR.
Three Thonaand Are Out.
New Yobk, February 22. The Child
ren's Jacket-Makers' Union, Knights of
Labor, struck to-day. Three thousand
are out. The strikers state that the
manufacturers want them to return to
the piece system, by which they can
earn only $5 to $10 a week, whereas they
now making so to io per wee
Trouble Feared With the Keg-roee of
That Section.
Atlanta, Ga., February 21. A race
war is imminent in Wavurly Hall dis
trict in Harris county. The negroes of
that section have recently aroused the
suspicions of the white people fcy secret
gatherings late at night and later by
making open threats. To-day Governor
Atkinson received a letter from T. H
Dome.tlo Corporation That Have Re
cently Incorporated
Olympia, February 21. Articles for
the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the office of secretary
of state
The Cataldo Lumber Company of
Spokane; capital, $35,000; 35,000 shares
of tl each : incorporators, S. S. Ulidden,
H. M. Ulidden, W. T. Stoll, P. C. Krech
and Charles Dormitzer; to engage in
lnmber business.
The Palouse Publishing Company of
Palouse; capital, $12,000 ; 240 shares of
$50 each: incorporators, William Good
year, George NV Lamphere and E. B,
Olinhant: to do a publishing business.
Savonette Manufacturing Company of
Seattle: capital. $30,000; 3,000 shares
of $10 each ; incorporators, A. J. Tour
ville. W. H. Roach ; to manufature and
deal in soap.
The Snokane Falls & Northern Rail
way Company has increased its capital
stock from $2,500,000 to $2,812,000.
The Theatrical Mechanics' Association
of Tacoma, organized for beneficial par
rmnps.
Sans Poil Mining Company of Seattle;
capital, $4,500; 45 shares of $100 each;
incorporators, F. J. Barnard, John C.
Moore and John D. Atkinson; to engage
in mininff.
. n m r-t . 1 1
American Coal Company, oi eeauie;
1893 is made concerning the survey of
railroad land grants. One fund of $25,
000 is appropriated for this purpose and
made a continuing appropriation, tne
house provision making the appropri
ation for rivers and harbors immediately
available is stricken out. The entire ap
propriation made by the bill, as re
ported, is $41,599,145, an increase of $2,
521,424 over the total of the honne bill.
This increase does not include the $6,
000,000 estimate for paying the sugar
bounty claims.
In the absence of Senator Cullom the
committee divided on the proposition to
pay half of the bounty on sugar tor tne
year 1894, as authorized by the McKin
ley law. The sum to be appropriated
for this purpoee is about I0,UUU,WW.
Seventy thousand dollars is appropri
ated for proposed buildings at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, .Boise Uity, Idaho, ana nei-
ena, Mont.
THE WRONG ONE TRIED.
Falae Evidence
Given Agalnct
tlve.
a Bela-
Baexr City, February 20. A peculiar
case was entered in the circuit court to
day. It was one in which a man by the
name of James Chamberlain, who lives
on upper Burnt river, in tnis county,
was accussed of the larceny of a calf.
The witnesses for the state, five in num
ber, were all relatives of the accused,
and it was shown by the defense that
their testimony was false beyond ques-
are now roaKing o to iu per Atkinson received a letter irom x. a.i " y t.tCiri rvVl . onm .w r,f tioo
Sixty coiitractors have consented to the Kimbrough, chairman of the executive iKwatora. Frederick Nolte. onnd V !ort P02?5?J? !a8revn?:
strikers' demands. foarth f?o. Sk?n?Alfred Myers, Walter A. g&fitS
New York-. whippin-Po.t Bin. diBtrict. In this letter Mr. Kimbrongh Burleigh, jr., and George E. Wright; to without argument and they
Albany, N. Y., tebruary ii. ine .j. th.t the 0nlv thine which has
Senate judiciary committee will to-mor- 8eenied to deter the negroes so far has
row favorably report Senator O'Con- been the fear of the military company of
nor'sGerrywhipping-postbilLamended pg'lement'waa madeode
so that corporal punishment may be in- , tne effectiveness of the military
Hicted on persons assaulting a lemaie or he 8am ig evinced by the fact
engage in mining
other minerals.
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Hermann'.
child of either sex under the
vears. Wife-beaters, whom
age ol 1U I
Gerry was
anxious to reach as well, are exempted
from the provisions of the bill.
An Antl-Oleo Bill.
Lincoln, Neb., February 21. The
anti-nleomarearine bill was on in the
house to-day, hot. fast and furious. It
was finally passed. If it become law it
will suppress a big industry in Nebraska.
that during the early morning hours of
Feburary 14, the house of Captain J. S.
Clark, the commander of the Gordon
troop, the place where the arms, sabers
and ammunition of this company were
stored, was set on fire, and together with
it nntire contents was destroyed. To
Fenaion Bill Reported Fa
vorably.
Washington, February 21. The house
committee on pensions voted to-day to
favorably report Representative Her
man's bill to amend the act of 1892,
crantins pensions to survivors of the
nromotlv rendered a verdict of not
guiltv. It now turns out that Harvey
Lancaster and M. Yeager killed the calf
and in the endeavor to mix Chamber
lain up in the matter convicted them
selves. Lancaster pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to serve eighteen months
in Salem. It is expected that the grand
jury will find a bill against Yeager be
fore it adjourns. Yeager and Lancaster
are brothers-in-law to Chamberlain.
THE SUMMER SCHEDULES.
Office and realdcnre In the Wiley Miller real
dunce in Hon th Condon. ,h,
Call promptly attended to day or night.
T W. DARLING,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
. - ' Condon, Or.
Collection, and In.nrannc. Term, reasonable
Ollloo In "ear ol poatolllce building, Main .treet.
TK.
LYONS, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW, .
Condon, Or.
Everything that is NEWEST and BEST in
REPEATING REPEATING OINGLE-SHOT
11 Rifles, II Shot-Guns, O Rifles,
AND
ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION,
ARB MADE BT THK .
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
bring the incendiaries to justice the gov- Indian wars of 1832 to 1842; also that
i. -.-A in nffor raurarda fnr I mnn who served thirty davs or more in
their capture. The situation at present several other wars will be pensionable
does not warrant the sending oi other I at the same rates, and their widows also.
hiit fi.rt.l.r tfavA.on- I The wars embraced in the proposed
menu are awaited with considerable un- amendments are the following: lhe
easiness in the governor's office. Gov- Florida and Georgia Seminole Indian
--. Atbinann tnm trk thn matter war of 1818-19 : the Fever river Indian
up, and the reward will be offered juet war of Illinois in 1827; the Sabine In
aa noon as the naoers can be properly dian disturbances of 1830-37 ; the Cay
made out.
MADE UP OF LIES.
-
-J
OUR MODEL 1893 SHOT-GUN
All lugal work promptly and carefully at
tended to.
A. D. (iURLKY, '
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Arlington, Oregon
Wli now used ly all tti most alTaacel trip mi mu flaotiri.
FRKE.
K-A tor 100-r.wre IUuetrated Catalogue,
ffi Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven Conn,
tyatittiintwi.
ii.ii.iI stall. Commli.lon.r ted Nol.rj Public
Land proof, and tiling, taken, and all other
land uiMiie" '"J "-
J
AY P. LUCAS, County Cltrk,
BOB. ALL MHM Or
LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS
lu a neat and careful m.uuer,
g P. 8UUTT,
Justice ol tbe Peace and Notary Public,
Condon, Or.
Collection, promptly and carefully attended
0. ;
S WIG m
Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and
best styles of Organs and Pianos. It illustrates, describes,
and srivcB manufacturers' prices on Organs from $25.00 np,
and Pianos from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale
direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent.
THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
Guaranteed for 2$ yre., have been played and praised for nearly
30 yra.; to-day tliey are tne motn popular instruments maae.
x...a aiu RPef ltl TFRMH nt Pi -Hit trammd tn mint thm timaa.
1 Remember ihit grand book is ttnt FREE. Writ for it at once.
CORNISH CO. tratao. nearly w yr.) weaninqtori, PI. J.
What Dr. MeDanlel. 8aw or the Allege
Torture of Captain Davie.
San Fbancisco, February 21. Dr. W.
H. McDaniel, who was in Honolulu dur
ing the recent rebellion, says that there
is no truth in the statement that Cap
tain William Davies, of the steamer
Waimanolo, was tortured by Hawaiian
officers to extort confession from him.
It was published that the captain was
hung up by the thumbs until he told
important secrets 01 tne reoeis.
'It is a lie out 01 wnoie ciom, emu
Pr. McDaniel, ','and any one who knows
anything about the way affairs in the
islands are conducted or has any concep
tion of the policy of the government,
takes no stock in the story. 1 was in
Honolulu on business during the whole
rebellion, and from my knowledge of af
fairs and the officials 1 Know mat, sucu
tliinu fonlil not have occurred. It is
the policy of President Dole and hiB ad
visers to Keep as lar as pohhiohj
nsfi Indian war of 1847-48; the Texas
and New Mexico Indian war of 1849-55 ;
thn California Indian disturbances of
1851-62; the Utah Indian disturbances
of 1850-53. and the Oregon and Wash
ington territory Indian wars of 1851 to
1853, inclusive. .
IDAHO BEET SUGAR.
from
A Commodity Which May Soon Be
Found In the Market.
Salt Lake, February 21. A special
from Bi.ise to the Tribune says : A deal
has been consummated under which K
E. Jennings, of Salt Lake, and associ
ates have purchased the Ridenbaugh
canal here and some 8,000 acres of land
belonging to the company. The price
naid is in the neighborhood ol tdO.UUU.
The canal irrigates a large section of
conntrv below Boise, including lands in
the vicinity of Nanipa. It is understood
an extensive colonization project is a
nartofthenew owners' scheme, to be
followed by the erection of extensive
hoAUnno-ar works. Mr. Jennings is
rominently menu tied witn tne uian
lie has been lnvesu
They Show an Additional Steamer to
Hong Kong.
Tacoma, February 20. The summer
schedules of the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company, which arrived to-day
from Hong Kong, show that a new
steamship will be put on the line this
summer, arriving here on her first trip
July 21. This will give a steamer each
. r. m I
way every three weeKS alter aiay iw oe
tween Tacoma, China and Japan. The
new steamer is not named in the sched
ule, and is supposed to be the first of
the new modern liners which are said
to be building at the Fairfield shipbuild
ing works in Scotland lor the rnortnern
1'aciDC line, ine agent nere win give
out no definite information regarding
these steamers, but the news comes
from Scotland, via Hong Kong, that
they will be larger and better equipped
steamers than any that now cross the
Pacific.
THOMAS CLEARY CONVICTED.
II Uu
.uv.u ' r - ... , nUVUI UUU1UBUT
any quarrel with outside nations ana ,: tnj8 section for two years, and
particularly the United fetatos", 01 wnicn ag tajJ th8 goil and ciimate are pecul
paptain Davies is a citizen. harly adapted to sugar-beet culture.
Verdict of Manslaughter Agalnat
for Killing Dorrlty.
Helena, Mont.,February 20. Thomas
Cleary was to-day convicted in the dis
trict court of manslaughter for killing
Frank Dorrity, a gambler, a few months
ago in this city. Cleary was at one
time a prominent middle-weight prize
fighter, and had a go with Jack Demp
sey before a club in San Francisco. He
had run down at the heel nntil he had
become a rounder, and while hanging
around gambling houses he fell in with
Dorrity, who was a bad man with a
reputation for killing people. They had
been out all night and wound up with a
quarrel. While Dorrity was running
Irom uieary ine tatter urew a uru uu
The Khedive Married Hla Slave. I The Olympian Game Revival.
Cairo, February 21. The. khedivefc Athens, February 19. The committee
signed a marriage contract with his fa- on the revival of the Olympian games njm ond sent a ball through the back of
vorite slave to-day in the pnwence of intends to invite the principal corporate his neck. It seems that Dorrity was
the Egyptian ministers. This act con- bodies of Europe and the United States running for his gun to kill Cleary, bo the
stitutes a marriage to tne stave, inert to attend or take part in tne Olympian case was maae manaiauguter.
1 was no public ceremony. games of 189e. i be sentenced caturuay.
He will