SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
OWE
DO LLAR
IN
PEW
YEAR
ADVANCE.
D. C. IR ELAN D &. SONS
VOL. IX
PUBLISHERS.
» • K O r iS S IO N A l.
J
Kl -IN K "*
C IR I» * .
«' V IO » - .
H
A
M OUKfc
M OORE BROS.
A aornej it-L aw acd N o ta r,Public.
..B A N K E R S .
.
Transact a General
Practice* in all the court« of this «:ate
J
Letters» of credit ¡««lied
*\ wi'ahle on E astern states*
C . bURK ES
C a ll é tio n s w a tte a l a l i poiuts* on in to -a b le
te tu« -! « h ; e ic b a n g e * u d te le g ra n h r t r a n -
Sr>v Y o rk ? ‘ 'b lo g '» , - t I » u l« s *n
Franeivco. I “«»rtla’ ¡d. T n r It a lie * m ia ta rio n s
p o iu is tu O regou an d W a»h lugton.
l U o n e j - i t - L i i . N oli , Public. Real Estate
and Collection Agent.
i; i i i d l n * . M a i n M . .
? R e S C Il
<■ r e s i d e n t .
J. SI. 1‘ a t t c r m ix .
C »ab ler
First National Bank
O r*« . n
T h e D a lle s . Or.
A renerai Imnkinr bns’nem transact
L W . H U N T IN G
ed. » le, »or H« received, bU *•}»*« t to eight
draft or « heck.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
< oll-cti<»n«
made
and
proceeds
D is tric t So. 3. J-hrrtnsn C o u n ty ,
prom nt lr remitted on day of collection.
M um . O rn » «
>>cht and telegraphic exchange -ohi
on New Ù ork. San Kranciaco and Port
S trlc ’ • t t e n t iv t i < 1 r tu to alt C ollectivns e r-
tr u » tr4 to n ir. T erm s rea 'o u a tu e . P ro m p t re laud.
I»llt «.»• r«*|tA:
tu rn » . O t t e r W ar KlU> B u ild in g , t p s la ir -
D. P. TH"IMT>OX.
J \O. S. St H‘ \CK,
Eu. M. W i l i u m - •’ Lo. A. I . ’ l h s ,
Q R . 1. M. SMITH
11. M. B l ill .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The Dalles National Bank !
O f D a l l e « C i t y . O r . < .n .
O f f ic e O v e r D rug S to re ........
Z. F. MOODY
M. A. MOODY
President
«»re»..a Caviller
[A R S. J. EDGING k O \ and
Genera! Banking Business
Transacted
OLIYE H A R ILEY
PUÌSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Sight exchange «old on New York.
San Francisco. l‘ortlati«l. Or.
W »tm . . . O ir|u *.
--------
Collections made on favorable terms
at all accessible points.
Office at U a -« u Hotel. Special a ’ ten- 1
lion g.veu diseases of women and child-
ren.
W a rre n D. M arsh all
I
CRASS V A LLE ’ . ORECON.
J. V . O ’ L E A R Y
—
«—
Stock Inspector tf Sherman Go. ...w hips & Saddlery...
M 1 M FA C Tl KLK o r
M ld le t lx * . U r .{ u K
harness , bridles , hobbles , ltc
R. C. W iu j s , Deputy, Rufus. Or.
F. O l i *. Ivp uty, tim es Valley, Or.
Special Attention Given
to Orders......................
H is s y StH inawrrr. iN-puty. Kent. Or.
hi K i s r « .
CARPENTERING
« » it IX
DALLES AND MORO
S t« » r e a n il E x p r e s s L in e
D O U G LA S A L L E N
-
P rop rietor
WAGON REPAIR SHOP
E. C. Mahanv..
I r * tle « I m echauir-, rar-aM e o f don p
a ll k it <1 • •( ■ arg en tei a o r k and M e i re-
| * t r i u r ha« c* la b i’«Led a« « b o r» and re-
» !* •- i t i l i • aulì t» a aliare o f i t e p u b i e
patronage
In m i ca e» «al.« (a ctio n
gU arauteed.
Leave Moro lin ’d at 8 a. m. Monday,
Wednesday aed Friday.
C IT Y H
Leave I n alill* lionse, The Dalles, s t
Ba m. J Oe»-iia v.Timrula v and Satnnlav.
Fare i«»r itw* found trip. f i 5o: our w a* E I. WEST, l i n g e r .
11.50. Freight, 4* eeuis a 100, sitiad
package-. 15 and 15 cents. Orders for
O T E L
Kora. Oregon
L ar&e s t a n d « ° « c o m m o d i o u s
rates.
H o u s e in M o ro .
Apply to C. 11. Williams, Moto.
W a ll K e p t . G o o d
U. S. M A IL
ROUTE
F. F. BROWN, P aot-D troa.
GRANT. WASCO AND MORO
M r » l» , G o o d D a d *.
Want« of customers carefaily attended
to. Patronage of the puh.ic is respect
fully solicited by the management.
H E N R Y
L.
K U C K
M s i u f m l u n r o f a nd D ealer la
wwui nsstkSER mute .
I am prepare«) to offer tint-« lass ar-
coniintxial ons to the traveling, public
with easy «oaches good Dams and ac-
eominodwting drivers.
UK* V S .
• ■RIVK*
• «rail
7: ua w M m .
------ii.a u
lu 15 ». a
■ as
G rail'.
...
1. jo r . m
M »rO .. ....... .... 1 :.«) r . a
S tric t *tte l> tio ii W ill be (iv»B to a ll bu»i»e«N
entrusted ' » * < e» re. > z p re -« and o ’ h r r pa, a
age* |rfo œ p tij d .lr t e r e d
Harness,
Saddles.
Bridles,
Collars,
lip s,
Spors,
Stirrops.
Ships. îc.
TENTS AND WAGON COVERS
Ali kinds of repairing promptly
and neatly done.
Second St.. Near Moody's W arehouse
The I x d in g Iiealcr in Sherman County
In Firat-etaae •• Up-to-Date” . . . .
SADDLES, HARNESS I SUPPLIES
Of Ever Kind l i K, Line of Goods.
WASCO. OREGON.
Have now on hand a large stork of Harness and Saddles. Collar». Bridles
Whips. Rol>es. Brushes. Corry Combe. Ac.. Ac. Any person in need of anvthing
in my line will save money by giving me a call before purchasing elsewhere
*
slade & cooley H otel
Charles blade—SLADE At COOLEY. PROPRIETORS—J. O. Cooley.
T h e L ead in g H otel of Grant.
.
Located within 100 feet of the depot.
New building, new furniture, and
evervthing tirst-cl»»«. Commodious rooms, well and neatly kept. Table supplied
with the io-st the market affords.'
.Proprietors of Hotel will meet all trains. Special attention to commercia
travelers. Stage« leave for Goldendale and Moro every morning.
STOP
•
•
Where all the Tourists, Drummers. Farmer»,
Merchants, Stockmen, Miners, and
Everybody else stops. . . .
•
•
..............ALL TRAINS STOP AT HOTEL
In
C o lla e tlo a o f It o m t F r o n
t h e T w o lle w ila p h e r w a F r e a a u t v d
•
Mrs. Mary B. Stevens, of Yale,
w hile acting as chaplain of the Daugh
ters of Rebekah, at their annual sea-ion
In Springfield, 111., and as she was just
beginning a prayer dropped to the floor
and died of heart disease.
A late rider in the American soldiers
of Buffalo B ill's W ild West show, was
most brutally murdered by a comrade
iu Omaha, Neb. The m otive was evi
dently robbery, and the murderer has
fled from the city, after a most remark
able exhibition of coolness after his
srime.
Edward W. Curry, chairman of the
Democratic state oommittee, died iu
Dee Moines, la ., of blood poisoning,
the result of an initiation into the
Elks' lodge a few weeks ago. He was
seated in the electric chair and was
hornlby burned b fore those operating
it realized what they were doing.
Mr*. Foley, a w idow , aged 60. and
her unmarried daughter. Fanny, aged
40, were found murdered m their home
near Liberty. Mo. It was a cold-blood
ed murder for the sole purpose of rob
bery. The robber or robbers first d is
patched the women, then ransacked the
house. F ifty dollars, all that was se
cured, was taken from the foot of a
bed on which the women had slept.
A correspondent of the London Daily
M ail at St. Petersburg says be is able
to confirm the report that oonsternation
existed w h ile the exar was on his visit
in Egland over the diacovery of a plot
against his life. The Belgian police
seiaed a parcel of bombs, which were en
route for Paris, just before thecaar was
leaving England. On the same night
the Paris polioe arrested forty suspects.
In the abeence of aheolute proof the
matter was dropped.
The Philadelphia A Reading R a il
road Company was reorganised at
Philadelphia. The railroad was sold
under foreclosure on September 23.
Under the plan of reorganization there
w ill be three companies— the P h ilad el
phia «£ Reading R ailw ay Company,
the Philahelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron Company, and the Reading Com
pany. The latter is known as the N a
tional Company, hot an application has
been filed in the court to have the title
changed.
It has been definitely decided by Su
perintendent Irwin that the holiday
session of the Oregon Stale Teachers*
Association w ill be held at Salem this
year, beginning on Monday. December
28, and continuing for one week.
John S. Frye, a returned Alaska
miner, met an old schoolmate from
Germany in Tacoma.
They roomed
together one night, and in the morning
Frye mi seed <660 in gold, his sole pos
session*
His old schoolmate bad
stolen it and made his eeoape.
An angry mob attempted to lynch
an old German named Breckman in
Cherryville, Kan., for his brutal treat
ment of his daughter. She was beaten
into insensibility and died from her in
juries. The sheriff prevented the mob
from securing Breckman and he was
hurried to jaiL
A three-story structure at the corner
of Front and Davis streets. Portland,
owned by the Ain»worth eatate, w » i
partly destroyed by fire. The building
was occupied by the «»regon Cracker
Company, whose plant w ai ruined,
en tailin g a loos of about <20,000. The
damage to the building w ill amount to
<10,000.
The Cariboo Gold M ining Company,
of Spokane, has declared a dividend
of 2 cents a share. Thia makes a total
of <125,000 paid in dividends since
February, 1895.
Thia is the mine
whose manager was held up by a h ig h
wayman and robbed of <11,000 in gold
bullion not long ago. The robber was
afterwards killed by the foreman of
the mine.
The board of fire commissioner» in
Spokane has decided to request the
resignation of Chief W inehrener, of
the fire departm ent Mayor Belt, a f
ter a long contest, has secured oontrol
of the commissioners, and extensive
rem ovals are probable in the various
departments. It ia thought that Clair
Hunt, of the water department, w ill be
the next one to go.
Burglars broke into the bouse of John
Mirks, an old miser, of Cleveland, O.
He was known to have his money hid
den somewhere about the premises and
the robbers tried to force him to tell
them his secret hiding plaoe. He re
fused and they tortured him. He was
bound hand and foot and a lighted
lamp placed at his feet until the flesh
was literally cooked. The old man
writhed in bis agony, but protested
that he had no money. The fiends then
applied the flame to his hands, then to
his body, until he finally sank into un
consciousness, in which condition he
was found in the morning. The bur
glars got nothing.
It is understood the next step in the
Venezuela affair w ill be that Venezuela
w ill empower her plenipotentiary to
aettle and sign with the British p len i
potentiary a treaty referring the bound
ary dispute to arbitration. It is su g
gested that the treaty be signed in
Washington.
Jack W alker's saloon, in Baker City,
Or., w ai visited by four masked men,
who robbed the till of its contents,
<10. The robbers cornered the men in
the saloon with shotguns and pistols,
and made good their escape.
A Madrid dispatch »ays the govern
ment loan of 250,000,000 pesetas has
been greatly over-subacribed, and re
porta from numerous towns in the prov
inces have still to oome in. The Bank
of Spain has been obliged to engage
tw enty special counter« in Madrid, ow
THE D A L L E S, OR. ing to the crush of subscribers, num
bers of whom were only able to subscribe
for a single bond. C apitalists in Ha
vana offered to subscribe 5,000,000
pesetas.
Hotel Rates to Suit the Times.
r
t . u i i a C«»r T n e l e N a m ’ * M o ld le r a .
It is reported that partial orders have
been placed by the United States gov
ernment with the \\ luchester Arms
Company, of New Haven. Couu , for
100,000 guns of the Lee pattern. The
information is given by a commercial
agent who mane a hu-iuess call upon
the oompany. He w ai told by the offi
cers that the government was contract
ing for the rifles on account of a pos-
uble war with Spaiu.
W i r e * W e r e <"r<>a«e<t.
C. C. Udell, a street car conductor,
uf Los Angeles, Cal., w hile telephoning
to the ceutral station was knorked
iown and instantly killed by an elec
tric shock
I b e telephone wires and
trolley wire» of the street railway had
beet me crossed.
S t r u c k b y a T a ln .
A1 Rollick, a young lawyer, and the
Mis es Lulu and Lizzie Liud. daugh
ters of the proprietor of the Lind hotel,
<ere instantly killed by a railway train
while attem pting to cross the track in
* b°K8.T st Concord. Ky.
M u r d a r a t S a lt t .a k s .
The body of Edursdo Delveocbio was
found in the suburbs of Salt Lake with
two bullets holes io the »lie. Nu mo
tive is known for the murder.
H u m s M id n ig h t O il.
President Cleveland is burning m id
night oil in the preparation of bis an
nual message to congreaa. Th- m»-s-
•sge 1» being written in section» and
w ill be pot together in consecutive
form ju»t before it goes to oongress
All of Mr. Cleveland's message» have
been distinguished by neatness and
clean penmanship, and the forthcom
ing w ill be no esceptioo. He is w rit
ing evety word of it by baud.
F e a r * Iu
Ir iu r n 'a
A Constantinople dispatch says Mon
«ignore Mahal Orman tan'» election as
the new Armenian patriarch is an ex
c lie n t sign of peace m the future Au
imperial larde w ill be issued, approv
ing the election, and the next day the
patriarch w ill enter upon his function*.
He has already decided that religious
council» shall Lake im mediate steps to
examine the roles of organic law,
which w ill doubtless be modified.
S a l l l u g T t » * lr C h i l d r e n f o r B r e a d .
Rev. K P. Mackay, of Toronto, Can
ada, foreign secretary of the Presby
terian church, has received a letter
from one of the m issionaries in India
which tells of a terrible tale of distress
and suffering because of the failure of
the wheat crop in that country. Peo
pie are on the point of starvation;
patents are selling their children for
bread, w hile some are leaving them to
perish from want.
It
1«
A llr g r d
M He
tu
That
He
D e fra u d
K ille d
H I«
lu a u r a ix a
C o m p a n ie s .
Norristown, Nov. 23 — Charles O.
K user has Iwen held to answer for the
murder of bis w ife, Emma P. Kaiser,
who was shot and killed ou a lonely
road uear Bridgeport, on the ntgbt of
October 28. The verdict rendered by
the coroner s jury this evening holds
him responsible for her death, aud
adds that he was aided by unknown
per»ous in a »cheme to defraud insur
ance companies.
When the mnrder was committed
the couple were driving borne from
iiu lf Mills, a tilla g e near Bridgeport,
where they had been d eliveiin g por
traits from their store iu this city.
Ibe first news of the crime was ob
tained from Frank Meitcill, a Norris
town hotel keeper, who found Kaiser
madly circling about the road, shriek
ing "m urder,” w hile in the carriage
near by lay the corpse of bis w ife,
witn a ballet m the head.
Kaiser's story was that the murder
had be*n commuted by highwaym en,
who robbed them of valuable jewelry
and money. Next day, however, the
goods were found under stones along
the road, and suspicu n was directed
toward him. Subsequent developments
proved the womau’s life recently had
been insured in a number of companies
for her husbaud's benefit for an aggre
gate sum of <H),000, and toat the
couple had not lived happily together.
A mysterious man and woman,
known to have been intim ately associ
ated with K«l»er, are implicated.
1 bey held meetings with him some
days before the murder, and were seen
in the viiuity of the spot where it oc-
cutred at nearly the same time
f r ig h t a t a F l o r i d a l> a o r e .
Ocala, F la., Nov 23 — W hile a dance
was m progress M- nday night at the
home of John Baggett, six mile* north
of here. Noah Wilson and his son John
had a quarrel with the brother of a g u l
wh m they bad insulted. The W ilsons
finally drew their pistols and opened
fire, shooting down J<weph H owell,
Nelson Howell aud George Avery.
Nelson Howell, who was shot three
times, is mortally wounded The other
two men are badly wounded, but have
a chance to recover
After the W ilsons bad emptied their
pistols thev drew knives and threatened
anyone who molested tb-m. They then
started to leave, when John Wilson
was seiaed by Mamie Avery, sister of
one of tbe men who was shot. With a
slash of bis knife Wilsun almost cut off
the right side of the girl's face and she
fell fainting to the floor. Tbe W ilsons
then fled and have not been captured,
though posses have been pursuing them
all day. They are desperate characters
and have been in many rows in thi*
county.
S O M E F A C 1 S A B O U T S M U G G L IN G
M iip a r v ls ln g
S p e c ia l
A gent
f r a * le y
S ll e « I I I « t n n n a l K e p o r t .
W ashington, Nov. 23.—J. J. Crow
ley, supervising spec'.al agent of the
treasury, in his annual rep rt, devotes
consider»tde attention to sm uggling.
• >p:um smugg ling, the report says, has
decieased largely during the last year,
as the tesult principally of the reduc
tion of the rate of duty from <12 to <6
per poun i; 138,850 pounds of smoking
opium was imported at San Francisco
during tiie year 1895, upon which
<913,401 was paid in duty.
Last year
the amount waa 98,12« pound«, upon
w hi-h duty aggregating <588,756 was
paid.
Ihe report shows there has t<een a
noticeable increase hi the sm uggling
of diamonds since the duty ou precious
stone« was increased by the tariff act
of 1894. A return to the rate of duty
provided in the act of 1890, Mr. Crow
ley says, would be iu favor of the rev
enue aud of the legitim ate trade.
During tbe past year 5 566 Chinese
persons applied for adiuKsion tj tm s
country.
o f |these, 1,521 were iu
transit to other countries, 415 were re.
jected and 3.510 were admitted.
Tne
number of Chinese arrested for viola
tion <>f the exclusion law was 198. and
the number deported 120.
Uuder the
treaty betweeen the United Slates aud
( biua, providing for the departure
from aud return to this country of C hi
nese laborer*. 936 laborers left the
I mted States and 106 rt turned during
the past year.
Ibe joint tesolntion of congress, ap
proved March 1, 1895, prohibiting the
trausp. rtation through tbe United
Mates of merchandise de«tined for
places in the free sone of Mexico, Mr.
4 ruwley says, now obtains of abipj lug
goods to the zone litre, via Mexican
seaports, aud the ouiy apparent result
accomplished by tbe legislation re
ferred to ha« i»een le»s business for
American railway companies
It is
suggested that the removal of tbe re
strictions imposed, at leant to the ex
tent of allow ing the trausp »rtation of
g axis oonsinged to places in Mexico
I rum the seaboard to the Mexican fron
tier, uuder the usual trau-pcrtation
eutriea, would involve uo danger of
lo«« to the revenue of our government "
Attention is called to tbe shit m en u
of Canadian goods in transit thruugn
the United States to points in Canada,
aud to the transportation of free and
dutiable merchandise in bond betw een
ports in the Un ted States through
Canada
New 1 nea of travel have
been opened, which require constant
2xre and surveillance.
Tae report
«Cows that during tbe last calendar
tear, loaded cars to tbe number of 430,-
678 were sent over C auuiian roads
fr m one point in the United States K
«not her.
CIV L SERViCE
fro
K»
In
PRINC PLES
<
H r h o o l i In
Ito* Sear Kutttrr.
Chicago, Nov. 2 3 —The city board
of education ha« decided by a practic
ally unanirn u» vote to einlxxiy io iu
new roies the principle» of the ex ist
ing civil service law.
I b e employes
of the bo*r l. excepting »up» nutendenu.
teacher», tbe business manager, chief
engineer, architect, auditor, attorney
and board clerk, are to be placed under
M u « t S ta n d T r i a l .
a «ystem that w ill conform as nearly
t h » A r>w » o f l h * T * m u e « « * a .
.Mrs Susie Maruu, of San Frs&ctaoc.
as possible to the lines followed by the
St. Louis, Nov. 23 — Thia forenoon city civil service commission.
declared innocent of murdering her
husbanl. must staud trial for iDsanity. ibe tweuty eighth reunion of the army
Tbe action of last night does not give
Her counsel claim s the proceedings a r^ of the Tennessee convened in tbe par the school employes into the hands of
irregular, but Judge W allsoe refused lors of the Southern hotel. General the existing commiMion in the city
to release her, ansd the case wai con G. M Dodge, of Iowa, the president, hall
It makes a civ il service com m is
tinued two days, when the jury w ill called tbe m eeting »© order. Amoug sion out of the board's own com m ittee
those
preset.t
are:
J.
A.
Williams«
u.
pass upon her mental condition
on rules, or a body subordinate to that
of New York; Colooel Fred Grant. P. committee. The action took the form
T l H u n g C h a n g l» i« g u « t e d .
T bhtrman. Congressman H R Bel of a resolution wnich was ad- pted after
A Singapore dispatch says it is knap. of Chicago, and many others of
a lively discussion, and in which the
rumored that Li Hung Chang w ill re national reputation. Nothing but rou
oommittee on rule« wa» directed to em
turn to private life, being ri.tgusted tine business was transacted today.
body the necessary provisions in it»
with the treatm» nt he received on bis Tomorrow the election of officers w ill
forthcoming report.
return from his jourm y around the occur. General Howard, who com
It wa» generally understood that tbe
world. This dispatch also states that mauded the right wing of General
question of civil service w »uld come up
the new Japanese-Chinese treaty gives Sherman's army on tbe march to the
at last night's session of tbe board, and
uo concessions to foreigners.
•ea, delivered the annual oration to there was an unusual number of vis
night
Hi« subject was "Tbe Last iter* Only two members were ab*eDt
A n o t h e r M a n h F a ll a .
Iw o Battles of bhermau, including tbe Tbe triumph of the new rule was ac
The First National bank of Sioux Surrender ”
complished after a sharp and spicy
City, la ., has closed its doors. The
fight among the member*
failure is due to heavy w ithdrawals
K r ltla h K a r l Z lu lt a F lo a te d .
The bank is one of the oldest institu
Hoquiam, Wash . Nov 23 — Tbe
Y O U T H F U L B U R G L A R *.
tiona in the city, and was considered British bark Zinita, which went ashore
one of pie sor udest The amount of north of Gray's harbor the 9th inst., T w o o f T h e m C a u g h t la a S e a t t l e M a * ’ «
liab ilities has not yet been mad was floated at high tide today. The
K **» < t e a r * .
known.
vessel was taken off by the Glasgow
Seattle, Nov. 25.— Two young men.
balvage Company, under the m anage
Iiia u r g m ta Ile f r a t e d .
each under 20 years of age, are in the
An official dispatch from Manilla ment of Captaiu W illiam Burns. city jail. They gave thier names as
Thn-e
thousand
tons
of
ballast
were
re
sent to Madrid says the in suig nt*
Charles Phillips and Chris Scott
rigging was not
have been defeated in an eDgagmeent moved, but tbe
Scott is suffering from a ballet wound
stripped.
Anchors
were
aet
several
with the Spanish troops fought near
in the left arm. inflicted last night by
Santa Cruz
1 he enemy hist &U0 men days ago, and at high tide today tbe li R. Bayli-s, whose residence they
killed, the government loss being slight s ills were hoisted, steam io the donkey were burglarizing. For the last two
engine kept up the strain on the anchor
week» the city ha« la^cn overrun with
T h a H h o r t w g * la C e r e a l * .
lines, w hile the tug Traveler, from
burglars, and the police oould not cap
According to the official report the ben*, bad out a slx -u ch naws»r. After
ture any of them, although from twelve
yield of principal cereals in fifty gov several pull« the ve*«el glided out into
to fifteen residence* were lo.»ted. The
ernments of European Russia aud ihe deep water, safe aud apparently sound.
young men made a confession to the
Caucasus io 1896 is 16,250,QUO quart The vessel saved one anchor, but was
chief of police thia moruiug, with the
ers below the average of the last thir obliged to leave one, as it could not be
result that tbe officers are now in pos
cleared.
teen year«.
session of about <1.500 worth of stolen
A C o llie r y tlo ro r.
property that tbe young burglars
M a j o r « T a le r * A c q u it t e d .
had
bidden in room 20 of toe Pacific
A firedamp explosion occurred iu a
Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 23. — Mayor
colliery near Berlin. Germany. Twen W. W. Watera was acuqitted today of lodging-honse, on W ashington and
ty five bodies* have been r oovt-red. the murder of Harry Martiu a hotel South Second streets.
Forty or fifty men are known tube still drummer, last spnng. The jury was
T r ie d L in g ’ * F t * * .
entombed.
out but a «hurt time, wbeu it returned
Athena, Nov. 23 — The socialist
a verdict of not guilty. Waters killed who killed the rich merchant, Fraugo
F a t a l K o i Ir r K w p l m in i» .
The boiler of Reno Bros.’ saw m ill, Martin in a street fight caused by an Paulo, in the open street of Patras last
twenty m iles northea>t of Sedalia, Mo , assault upon the former on account of bnuday baa committed suicide by ex
exploded, dem olishing the m ill, kill an accusation that he violated his ploding a dynam ite cartridge m bis
ing John R m j and severely scalding promise to protect the drummers in the mouth. It is not known how he ob
eveut of hi* electlou to the mayoralty. tained the explosive.
Edward Reno.
H e a r C aused a * ta m p
de
C incinnati, Nov. 2 3 — After three
days’ deliberation, a jury iu the U n it
ed States court, Judge Lurton presid
ing. reached a verdict for the defense
today iu the case against Herman
K ck, charged with violating the law
prohibiting briugiug skilled lab >rers
from foreign conntries under contract.
By a clever ruse a man disguised at Tire defendant had conducted tbe in
a postman easily stcuted a bag of regis dustry of diamond cuttiug iu the
tered letters of the \a lu e of 42.OU0 United States since 1895, and was
francs from a mail cart iu the Rue du therefore by tbe terms of the law per
mitted to import skilled laborers.
Allem agne, Paris, and decamped.
A Paris dispatch says that during a
bull and bear tight at Figueras, in
Spain, near the frontier of France the
I »ear broke his cl am aud scrambled
among the audit n te. Mauy persona
were injured in the stampede before
the bear was killed.
T h e O m a h a K a p o a ll Io n .
SL Louis, Nov. 23.—Colonel Fred
erick Grant, of New York, son of Gen
eral Grant, who ia here attending the
convention of tbe Society of the Army
of the Tennessee, called on Mra. Jeffer
son Davia and Miss W inuie Davis, at
their hotel, accompanied by General
George V. Henry, of Jefferson bar
racks. He held an informal interview
with the ladies which lasted about fif
teen minutes. The widow of the Con
federate president expressed herself as
greatly pleased to meet Colonel Graut.
S a w m i l l B a i l e r K i|tlu « l< *< t.
Governor Lord, of Oregou, is in re
ceipt of a request from John A Wake
field. secretary of the Tran»-Mis-issippi
International Exposition, urging the
appointment of a vice-pre-odent for the
state of Oregon
The exposition is to
be held at Omaha, begiuniug in June
and ending in Nuvemb>r, 1898
'lhe
governor is anxious to learn of ie->p >u
sible citizens who w ill accept such aj»-
p rintmeut.
Sedalia. Mo., Nov.
O rd e r* by m i l l p ro m p tly
q v ic x *i>4 C mxa F. A <14re**
N O . I».
F re n c h T o r p e d o -B o a t* C o llid e d .
23 — The boiler
Brest, Nov. 23 — The torpedo boats
uf Reno Bros.’ saw m ill, tweuty miles
northeast of here, exploded lai»t night, known by the numbers, 83 and 6 i, of
uemuliahiug the m ill, killin g John the French navy, came into collision
Reno, aud severely scalding Edward during the maneuvers off Cape de la
Chevre.
The former boat sank aud
Reno
Sinnott & Fiah, Proprietors.
its crew is missing. Number 61 was
A B ro k e n A x le .
also badly damaged, and was towed
Bellefontaine, Pa., Nov. 23. — A here. Number 88 was one of a aeries
broken axle caused a seiious wreck at of three boats, and her complement of
U nionville ou the Pennsylvania rail men was sixteen. Her length was 114
road, txlay. laador Daily, of B elle feet, aud she had a speed of tweuty
MAIN OFFICES of the U. P. R. R.. O R. A N. Co. and
Denmaik allow s every «ubject, uiul« fonte, was instantly killed and Robert knots. Number 61 is slightly smaller,
The Coliseum at Rome seated 87,000
W. U . T. Co. Stage offices of the Moro. Prineville, Du spectators and 60,000 more m ight easily or female, who is sixty years of age, a Btevens, of Bellewood, had both leg» but also has a complement of sixteen
fur, Tygh \ alley, Oak Grove, Antelope, Bake Oven and
man.
crashed. He canuot recover.
mm
small p usion.
have found standing room.
Goldendale Stage lines.
U M A T IL L A H O U S E
UiFl(
B IM S OF THE Oil
• •IB«-er« «a. K a i d l l i
K A IS E R
Deputy United State* Marshal Mc-
Gliuchy has had a fight with Black
lack's bandits, at Separ, N. M., k ill
ing the notorious Bob Hays, and
H e ld to
E p i t o m e o t t h e T e l e g r a p h i c wounding George Musgrove, alias V i c t i m ’s H u s b a n d
Davis, u h i escaped. None of the posse
A n s w e r fo r t h e C r im e .
N e w s o f t h e W o r ld .
was injured. Black Jack, Frank An
Jerson, B ill George and another es-
laped, and the posse is in pursuit
TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRES The fight »»ccurred near the Southern OTHERS ARE ALSO IMPLICATED
Pacific road. This is the most desper
ate gang that has ever infested Atisona.
In a C o n d a n e e d F o r t s .
Abstract« and Plato furnished
lo a d e r . . . .
Mt r . r
MORO
OREGON
B anking B usiness
Orefc >•»».
We Print Envelopes, Tags, Bill Heads,
le tte r Heads, Posters, Statements, Pro-
Cards, Circulars, Label», Note
{ ramme»,
leads, Books. Briefs, 'a le Bills, Pam-
hlets. Anything on the Earth in the
ine of Printing, so Don't send Your
Order» out of the County.
MORO. SHERMAN COI NTY. O R E G O N . T i ll RSDAY. N0Y.2G. ISiiG.
A H. MOORK
B. HOSFORD
M oro -
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
MORO OBSERVER
S I.5 0 PER YEAR.
Muro, Sherman county, Or
hit. Il.il.1. KIIINAPED
P ortlan d D e n tist M eets W ith a
R e m a r k a b le A d v e n tu r e .
U R N S IP UNHARMED AT KELSO
th u g *
C a p tu re
la m a ,
la k e
hut
and
Hub
H im
H iui
In to
th e
F in a lly
K *|e a * e
at
J *a *t
I). C. IkKLANb « SONS,
K a
I III* ,
H im .
THE
M any
PLATFO RM
FELL.
li - J u r a d , F o * . | b l y
S .to e K i l l e d ,
In a n A e e ld e n t a t M a c »a, G a
Memphis, Nov. 23 —A special from
Macon, Ga , »ays:
Thirty pevple, 3,000 bale» of cotton
and hundreds of ton« '*f heavy timber
all went down in one loud crash at
7:30 tonight, at the Central Railway
company's compress in this city. Four
teen injuied people, all employes of the
compress, have been removed from tbe
wreckage, hot it is thought more are
under the debris, and if so they are
dead, or w ill be before they can be ex
tri ated Several e m jljje s are m issing,
and it is feared they ate under tho
wreck.
Tbe platform was twenty feet high,
860 feet long, and 140 feet wide Over
500 feet gave way without warning,
tbe supports being rotten, it is be
lieved tuat two teams and their drivers
were caught beneath tbe platform, as
it extended over the street, and the
teams are said to have been going uu
der the platform juat before it feil bo
great was the noise accompanying the
collapse that it wa» beard a distance
of a m ile, and many people in th»
neighborhood were badly frightened
A ll of the injured were taken to
their homes and to h<spitaia. and given
attention by surgeon«.
Several are
badly h urt The wreck of the platform
covers several acres, and present-» an
appalling sight in the moonlight. The
hunt for dead bodies, supposed to be
buried l«eneath tbe wreckage, w ill not
begin until tomorrow, «« derricks and
other appliance* for raising e t t n and
timbers cannot be procured before then.
Tbe damage to the machinery wa»
only slig h t
Kelso, Wash , Nov. 20 — Dr. F. I.
Ball, dentikt, of Portland, who was
thought to be drowned at Kalama last
Friday night, reached K-iso this even
ing. after a moat remarkable experi
ence with robbers and kidnaper*. He
reached Kalama from Portland last
Friday, and the came night went to
Goble, returning to Kalama at 7
o'clock in the evening
The night was
dark, aud w hile groping bis way upon
tbe wharf be was pounced upon by
three men. and was choked, gagged
and robbed.
After being robbed. D '. Ball was
taken beneath the wharf and held a
prisoner until a late hour, when he was
made to accompany the robbers north
on the Northern Pacific railroad track
to a point about four m iles above Kelso,
in all «boot fourteen m iles
He was
then taken into the mountains to a se
cluded shack, which was reached about
daybreak Saturday morning
Here tbe
doctor was held prisoner until about 3
o'clock this morning, when be was
given bis llbertv. He was guarded at
the shack by two of the ineo, w hile the
third rex»nnoitered.
When given his liberiy, the doctor
t h e e x p e r im e n t VERIFIED
was misdirected, but, suspecting that
he was misinformed, took (he opposite O p t ic X * r « r * o f B l i n d P . r » o a * • * * -
direction. He became bewildered »nd
r v p t l b l * to l b * C a t h o d e l- a y -
l-wt his way, until about 3 o'clock this
*ew York, Nov. 23.—Thomas A.
afternoon, when be heard a train on
Edison has verified the experiment« re
the coal road of tbe Author m ins,
ported to have been made in bnn F'ian-
wnich he soon re-*’ v‘e/’, and which he
cisco by means of the cathode ray, in
followed to tiia 1». of tbe Northern
which a blind boy bas been enabled to
Pacific railroad. He reached the home
distinguish lig h t E iison experim ent
of W. H. Yanoey, about two mile*
ed last night on two subjects, both
from tlhs place, at 5 o'clock. He told
blind, frum Newark. Many tube» were
him bis adventure*
He was given
tried, each with increased strength,
• upper, and. having lost his bat, be re-
■ nd finally the subjects w -reenabled to
?eivd one from Mr. Yanoey. who d i
cistinguish fiashe*. One of the men
rected him to Kelso, where be arrived
was able, after a time, to say when tbe
aboat 6 o'clock this evening
light was turned un and off. The must
It ia the opinion of the doctor il»«t
snccessful results were attained w ith a
he was tak<u into the mountains to be
red globe, and it is E iison 's intention
held until the robbers oould get out of
to continue experimenting in this line
the c i an try.
They were common
until much mere sstisfacory recults are
hobo*, and not fam iliar with the lo
reached, which he confidently predicts
cality. The doctor was relieved of <35 w ill be torn.
in m >ney, a college pin and watch and
chain. The watch was afterwards re
DRINK-CRAZED MURDERER.
turned
The doctor deaenbe* his assailants as V » • ■ F r a o c l * e o C a r * * a t * r F * e d a C a a
follows: Two smooth faced men. one
W i t h D e a d l y K fT e c t.
«boat 18 years old. the other about 28,
San
Francisco,
Nov. 23 —James H.
with scurvy marks on arm
He had
been a sailor. Tbe third man had a Childs was shot and killed by John
dark, shaggy beard of aboat one Miller, a carpenter, on Clementina
'•«nth's growth, was aged aboat 35. street this afternoon, w hile attempting
and was about 5 feet 10 inches in to prevent the latter from oom mitt: ng
height. Tbs doctor im m ediately sent another mnrder. Crazed by jealousy
a dispatch to his relatives iu Portland. and dnnk. Miller called at the resi
He gives his experiences cooly, and dence of Miss N ellie Ryan, with the in-
stem ingly has not suffered from the or teutiun of k illin g her. His first shot,
fired at her as she opened the door to
deal through which he passed.
admit him, missed her. sh e rushtd
into the street and called upon Childs,
IN N A T IO N A L G R A N G E .
who was paasing the house, for protec-
tu n . He tried to prevent Miller from
K e a o lw e d T h a t I t l> « x a %a»t lu iio r » « t b e
shooting again, hot, exasperated by his
L u b l i b c b rn iffi
W ashington. Nov.
20.—Tbe N a interference. Miller turned upen him
tional Grange today adopted a resolu and shot Childs through the head, k ill
tion declaring it doe* not. and never ing him. Before he could renew his
has, indorsed what is known as the attack upon the girl the murderer was
"Lubin proposition,” to pay an export arrested.
bounty on agricultural products
The
THE PRESIDENT'S PLEA.
report of the committee on the good of
the order urged strongly the necessity l » k * G o v * r * o r « o d d to C o b ib i U
of education in agricultural pursuit*
XV o r * » ..* « » « n t a a e * .
A re*olu’ion was reported in favor
Sacramento,
Cal., Nov. 23 —Gov
of reciprocity trestle* with all foreign
countries with which we have trade re ernor Budd this afternoon received from
lations on sr ti'les not grown or msnu- President Cleveland a personal plea fur
factored in the United States, believ tbe oom niuutioo of Salter D. Worden,
ing such a policy would enlarge the sentenced to hang for trainwrecking in
market of American farmers.
The Yolo oonnty. The president state* as
ground for bis interest in the case that,
resolution was not acted upon today.
The grange »elected Pennsylvania as w hile a resident of New York state,
the place of meeting. Tbe city has not before his elevation to the presidency,
yet been named.
Ohio,
Indiana. he had formed a great friendship for
Maryland, West Virgiuia and W ash Salter D. Worden's mother, a music
teacher. The governor has also re
ington each sought the honor.
Unofficially manv of the members of ceived a personal appeal from C. P.
the grange met tonight and unani Huntington, president of the Southern
mously indorsed John H. Brigham, of PaciJc, for oommutatiun of the death
Ohio, for secretary of agriculture. • A sentence.
oommittee w ill be selected to formulate
K o l g l i t * D a e la r * » f o r F r r * S l l v * r .
plans for urging the appointm ent
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The
general assembly of the Knights of La
NEW COAST DEFENSE GUN.
bor declared today for free silver by
addiLg to the seventeenth plank the d*-
8 u rre *» fu l T r * t
o f Ih e
l l lia p p a rlo g
< laration submitted by the committee
B a tte ry .
on law. As originally framed, this
New York. Nov. 20.— One of the 10- plsnk held that interest bearing bond*
inch disappearing gans has been suc- bills of credit or notes should not be
cet «fully tested at W illett's point. .saued by the government, but that
Tbe trial was under the direction of when need arise», the emergency should
Captain W. A. Crosier, who is cue of I* met by legal tender not interest-
the inventors of the Buffington Cro beating money. Tbe added clause de
sier carriage, open which the two guns clares for free and unlimited coinage
here are mounted. The other gun and of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to
carriage bad been tested at Sandy Hook 1. regardless of the action of any other
before they were brought here
Since nation.
the two big gans were plaoed here they
M c l u l l t l a t a d C a r r o ll r i g h t
have been tbe price of tbe p at. The
San Francisoo. Nov. 28.—Jack Mc
work of m ounting them was completed
Auliffe. the lightw eight champion,
a few days ago.
The prcjectile» which the guns throw and Jimmy Carroll, his old-tim e rival’
are of steel, with pointed ends, and (ought ten rounds in this city tonight.
weigh 575 pounds each. Tbe one u»ed The m ill was an exceedingly tame one.
in the test at W illett's point was of and thought by some to have been fixed.
tbe same style and weight, but was McAuliffe was given the decision.
made of oast iron, st«»el being too ex
Shoes were not msde "rights and
pensive. it is said, to be used in prac
tice. Tbe guns are loaded at the breech. leita” till the year 1472.
B u rn e d by H o t ( ir e * * * .
W o u n d e d in * D u e l.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. — Autone
Ixteven. a baker. 37 years of age. died
at tbe German hospital this morning
as tbe result of injuries received on
Friday last, w hile at work at Searles'
bakery, ou Sixth street. W hile remov
ing a kettle of boiling lard from the
range to a shelf overhead. Loeven acci
dentally dropped it, and was shocking
ly burned by the hot grease, which
poured down upon bis head, ueck aud
anus.
P a u * Nov. 28 —A duel bas been
fought between M Pierre Legrand, a
member of the chamber ot deputies,
and M H -n n Turot. editor of tbe Petit
Republique Fiancaise. The latter was
wounded in the arm.
I ’ o la o u e d H I * B e e r .
B ub * I a t o l o t a d « Anta M in o r .
London, Nov. 28.—The Daily Mail's
Berlin
cor respondent reports that
Kuasia ia m obilising the Caucasus army
with the intention of luvading Asia
Miuor ou the pretext that brigandage
makes the occupation of the oouutry a
Cheyenne, W yo., Nov. 20.—John
Mollberg, a well-known saloon-keeper,
was arrested today on a charge of hav
ing murdered Mose« Reeder, a negro,
by giving him arsenic in beer. Reeder
died July 12. last. A building belong
ing to Pat McGill was to be opened as
a saloon. George Lines, who is under
arrest, it is alleged, said Reeder en
tered the building as he was leaving,
after setting fire to it. for which be
was paid <25. Mollberg, it is pre
sumed, caused Reeder to be poisoned
on aooount of what he knew aboat the
arson.
W i l l A b a n d o n It « * o l o n y .
Loudon, Nov. 23 —Tbe Rome corre-
»poudeut of the Times expresses the
upiuion that Italy w ill abandon Kry,
thea, its A byss.nun colony.
necessity.
W ashington, Nov. 23 —The preai-
dent iasned a proclamation today, re
adjusting the boundaries of the naval
reservation in Alaska, which was
found to encroach on laud belonging to
the Geetk church, in contravention of
P.uaaia’a oocoeasion in Alaska.