Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1894)
Scio Weekly Press. SCIO OREGON DEBS CASE IN COURT. Examination of Witnesses in Regard to Violence. THE EVIDENCE OF A REPORTER Debs Declared He Would Bather See the American Railway Union Go to Wreck in So Righteous a Cause Than to Drag Along Uselessly. UNHAPPY MARRIAGES. AN UNUSUAL BATTLE. A Divorce Sult Follows the Turner- Jamieson Elopement. Neither Side Claimed the Victory This Time, Though- S hanghai , September 15.—Rumors S an F rancisco , September 14.—A di vorce suit was filed in the Superior Court to-day, asking that the marriage between Laughlin P. Jamieson and Mrs. Lulu Gertrude Jamieson be annulled. The suit is the outcome of the elopement of one Turner with Mrs. Jamieson from Victoria, when the deserted husband un successfully pursued his wife about San Francisco for the intention of regaining the woman and killing the man. - Mrs. Jamieson was Lulu Gertrude Nason of Antioch, Cal., where she lived until she was 15 years old. Then she went to Port Angeles, Wash., to join her father in his home there, and was soon after ward married to Jamieson, with whom she removed to Victoria. After being married eight years she eloped with Turner, a gay member of Victoria’s best set. Turner and Mrs. Jamieson are now living in Apartado, Mexico, where a boy was born to them in April. They are represented as being anxious to marry. When Jamieson found they had escaped from the country he gave up the pur suit, and directed Attorney Le Phillips to begin suit for divorce, charging de sertion. The papers were prepared long ago. Jamieson was repeatedly written to to come and attest them, but ignored the letters. Since Mrs. Jamieson will not return, Phillips considers it better to set her free to be married to Turner and legitimize the boy, now 7 months old. For that reason Phillips concluded to at test the complaint himself and compel the attendance and testimony of Jamie son. Mrs. Hamilton at Antioch has re ceived several letters from Mrs. Jamie son, and in one, dated City of Mexico, July 5, Mrs. Jamieson wrote: “ Baby was born April 11. I took the childbirth fever, and have been ill. Now I have to wear glasses, because my eyes are so weak. My baby is a fine bi^ boy, but he has been very ill. The climate of Mexico is the worst in the world for little children; they die so quickly. Will you take my boy and raise him un til he is about 2 years old? I will pay what you ask. God knows it is hard for me to part with him, but I must. So, when you answer this, will you tell me whether you would care to take my little boy, for I know no one loves him like his mother? Mr. Turner is receiving $130 a month, but it takes money to live in Mexico. My baby’s name is Arthur Nel son Turner. He has big, blue eyes and fair hair. He is a handsome boy, if I do say it.” Mrs. Hamilton could not take the baby, and the child is still in Mexico. First Protective Association Formed by Players. PUGILISTIC ACTORS SHUT OUT They Are Banded together to Discourage Such Accessions to the Stage as Cor bett, Sullivan and Miss Pollard — Gompers Issues Them a Charter. N ew Y ork , September 15. — Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, and Christopher Evans, the Secretary, this morning per formed the somewhat elaborate cere mony of bestowing a charter upon the “Actors’ Protective Union No. 1 ” of the city of New York. The affair, which took place at No. 8 Union Square, was strictly private; but, judging from the applause which came in noisy bursts from behind the closed doors, the speeches made by President Gompers and the members of the Central Labor Union to the town’s vaudeville artists, who crowded the hall, hit the profes sional entertainers just about right. The speech of Henry White, of the Gar ment Workers’ Union, in which he' ae-’ scribed the misery of East-side tailors, saying that without an organization the actors of America might in future per haps be brought down to the same star vation . wages, was received with great enthusiasm. As soon as the charter had been conferred and the Actors’ Protec tive Union No. 1 had become an integral part of the Central Labor Union, the election of officers took place. The Presidency of the union was given to John H. W. Byrne, who, besides being a musical comedian, is the author of several pleasing ballads. That he is a strict disciplinarian is proved by the fact that his first official act to-day was to issue an order forbidding members of the union hanging around the door and hallways leading to the room of the union. According to Matt Harrington there are now nearly 500 members en rolled in the union, ranging from $20 to $150 a week artists. He said: “ What this union proposes is to ele vate the profession and stop accessions to the stage of prizefighters, freaks and monstrosities generally. We shall not attempt any violent methods. Members of our union will not be forbidden to play with non-union actors, but we be lieve we can gradually bring about a weeding-out of people who have no claim to be regarded as legitimate members of the profession. No person will be eli gible to membership who' has not been on the stage for five years, and who is not vouched for by five brother actors. Our union proposes to be benevolent in its purposes. It is not formed for the purpose of strikes and to fight the inter ests of the managers, but it is designed to be protective. As matters stand at present any irresponsible person can as semble a company and leave the mem bers stranded in some distant city, to reach home as best they can or starve to death. By affiliation with other unions through the country pressure can be brought to hear against these swindlers of actors that will drive them out of business. We don’t propose to make any fight against Corbett’s or Sullivan’s company, but men of that character may have reached here that a battle was fought between Chinese and Japanese near Kair Cheng, Corea, about Septem ber 2. Native newspapers of September 10 say the fight lasted two days and was still undecided when the news was for warded the native press. Chinese papers of September 12 announce that General Yeh, Chinese commander, reports hav ing gained a victory over the Japanese. It is supposed here, however, that the Chinese have met with a reverse at Ping Yang. The floods in Corea still prevent the Chinese troops from crossing thelmchin river to attack the Japanese intrench men ts. Another report current here says the Kirino division of the'Chinese army has crossed the Kulin river and is now hold ing the city of Suhning while awaiting the advance of the main body before at tacking the Japanese right flank. No reliable news, it may be added, is ob tainable here regarding the progress of the war. uprising against the J apanese . L ondon , September 15.—A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says reports from Fusan state that the whole popula tion of Southern Corea has risen against the Japanese. It is feared that the reb els, many of ndwmafc.'y at tack Fusan. Two 'thoisand Japanese troops have just arrived at that place. Later news confirms the report, and tells of the wreck of a Japanese force of 2,000 men who attempted to mar<h from Fu san to Seoul. A portion of tie force was compelled to return to a treaty port, only 800 men reaching there. Two thou sand fresh troops have arrived at Fusan to guard the Japanese settlement against a feared attack by Tonghaks. gathering at pei yang . H uapo , September 15.—Reports are that the Chinese Admiralty has deter mined to order to Pei Yang from the Yang Tse coast all warships of a certain tonnage and armament. The dispatch adds that a number of torpedo boats from the squadron at Foo Chow, Canton and Nanking will also be ordered to Pei Yang. The intriguing enemies of the Viceroy, Li Hung Chang, have reported to the throne the presence at Tien Tsin of Chang Pei Lun, the Viceroy’s son-in- law, banished in 1884. . The throne has ordered his return to exile. disorderly conduct denied . L ondon , September 15.—In regard to the sensational stories, circulated by a news agency Sir Halliday Macartney, counselor of the Chinese embassy here, has written a letter saying there is no foundation whatever for the reports of disorderly conduct by the Chinese troops so “ wantonly and assiduously circu lated.” He asserts that there never has been a moment’s uneasiness among the foreigners or the native population on account of the Viceroy’s soldiers. CYCLONE AND TORNADO THE PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Market. THE FARM AND GARDEN Not much business is reported in the local wheat market, and quotations re main unchanged at 67%@70c per cental Walla Walla and 75@77%c per cental Results of Experiments With Portions of Missouri and Ten for for Valley, Exporters claim No. 1 Walla Subsoil-Plowing. Walla is not worth over 40c per bushel nessee Are Visited. delivered, although 42c is being paid. The less figure represents the top of the market. Foreign markets are lower and GRATIFYING IN GROWING FRUITS THREE DEAD AND MANY INJURED weaker, with very little demand for car goes. Freights are nominal at 32s fid for iron. Train of Cars Picked Off the Track and Carried Twenty Feet Away—Funnel** Shaped Cloud Deals Destruction to Everything in Its Path. C harleston , M o ., September 13.—Two men were killed and a score injured, half of them fatally, in a cyclone to-day, during which a train was blown from the track. The killed are: Palmalia Dempsey of Missouri and Frederick McClellan of Eldorado, Ill. Among the score of injured only the following names could he obtained: Baggage-master Coyle, badly bruised; — Davis, Eldorado, leg broken; — Dex ter, Centertown, O., internally injured; W. H. Decamp, Hamilton, 0., side badly hurt; A. D. Leming, Alto Pass, Ill., fa tally injured; H. V. Dexter, Moorehouse, Mo., shoulder dislocated; F. W. Hum phrey, Lenora, Mo., arm broken; J. McClendon, Joplin,Mo., arm hurt; Mrs. J. W. McCollom, Dexter, Mo., arm broken; C. H. Millen, Corning, Ark., badly bruised. It was 3 o’clock to-day when the west bound express on the Iron Mountain road was struck by a cyclone, and the result was one of the most serious wrecks ever known on the system. The train was in charge of Conductor Jack Lower and Engineer Aiidy Hill. It had just reached the limits of the city when the passengers and crew noticed the ap proach of a funnel-shaped cloud that was dealing destruction to everything in its path, uprooting trees and hurling missiles before, it. The train and the cyclone met, and the wind lifted the entire train of coaches and landed them a distance of twenty feet from the track, almost turning them over. Those who were not hurt seriously had to free them selves and rescue the others less fortu nate. Efforts were made in this direc tion, when a new danger presented it self. Flames were seen in the rear car, and only fdr the heroic action of Brake- man Cartwell an even worse catastrophe might have been recorded. He hastily secured a heavy piece of timber and bat tered down the car door, rushed in and extinguished the flames. . Near by were a woman and little child afire, and hastily catching them, he extinguished the fire, but not until both had been severely burned. A little fellow 2 years old is supposed to have fallen out of the window when the train overturned. _ He was dead, having been fatally bruised. Aside from the train and passengers the damage done by the cyclone seems to have been purely local, and was slight. Its path was not over thirty yards wide, and did not extend more than a mile. Produce Market. F lour —Standard brands are quoted as follows: Portland, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, $2.50 per barrel; Walla Walla, $2.85; Snowflake, $2.55; gra ham, $2.40; superfine, $2.05. O ats —The market is quiet at figures; No. 1 white feed oats, 30c on track; good winter gray, 25@28c. Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags, $5.75@6.00; barrels, $6.00@6.25; cases, $3.75. B arley —Feed barley is quoted at 65c per cental as the extreme.. Brewing is worth 80c per cental, according to qual ity. M illstuffs —Bran, $14; shorts, ,$15; chop feed, $15@17; middlings, none in market; chicken wheat, 60@65c per cental« H ay —Good, $10@ll per ton. B utter —Fancy creamery, 25@27%c per pound ; fancy dairy, 20@22%c; fair to good, 15@17%c; common, 12%c. C heese —Oregon, 8@10c per pound; young America, 10@llc; Swiss, import ed, 30@32c; domestic, 14@15c. O nions —New California red, lc per pound; yellow, l%c per pound. P oultry —Old cnickenff%rff"quoted~at $3.00@3.50: young, small, $2.00@2.25; young, large, $2.50@3.00. Young ducks are quoted at $2.00@3.00, and young geese, $4.50@5.00. These prices are nom inal. Turkeys sell at 9@10c‘ per pound. E ggs —Stocks are scarce, and the mar ket is firm at 20c. V egetables — Lima beans, 4c per pound; sweet potatoes, l%c per pound; string and wax beans, 1% @2c per pound; cucumbers, 10@15c per dozen; corn, 8@ 10c per dozen; egg plant, 8c per pound; green peppers, 6c per pound; garlic, 6c; tomatoes, 25@35c per box; Oregon cab bage, l%@2c per pound. M elons —Watermelons are worth 75c @$1.75; cantaloupes, $1.25@1.50; nut meg, $1.25. F resh F ruit —Pears, 50c; grapes 75@ 80c per crate; Oregon apples bring 50c@ $1 per box; Walla Walla peaches, 40@ 60c. T ropical F ruit —California lemons, $5.50@6.50; Sicily, $6.50@7.00; bananas, $2.50@3.50 per bunch; Honolulu, $1.75@ 2.50; pineapples, Honolulu, $3.00@3.50; sugar loaf, $5. P rovisions —Eastern hams, medium, 15@16c per pound; large,—c; hams?pic- nic,ll@12c; breakfast bacon 14% @15%c; short clear sides, 12%@13c; dry salt sides, ll@ll%c; dried beef hams, 14 @15c; lard, compound, in tins, 10@ 10%c; lard, pure, in tins, 12@13c; pigs’ feet, 80s, $5.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.25; kits, $1.25. W ool — Valley, 7@9c, according to quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; Eastern Ore gon, 6@7c. H ops —There is no settled market price. Dealers anticipate opening at 7 @9c. ________ Corn on Subsoil-Plowed Ground Seems to Possess a Special Element of Strength That Will Demonstrate the Value of Subsoil Cultivation. The following letter, giving the results of experiments with subsoil-plowing, was recently received by the Secretary of Agriculture from Peter Youngers, Jr., of Youngers & Co., Geneva, Neb.: Having practiced subsoil-plowing ex tensively on our nursery grounds near Geneva in growing fruit and ornamental trees with gratifying results, we con cluded to experiment with grain and vegetables. The ground was prepared by subsoil plowing in the fall of 1892, and the crop of 1893 consisted of corn and potatoes. Corn that year being only a very moder- • ate crop in this vicinity (maximum forty bushels per acre, and -the average not exceeding twenty bushels), we harvested a crop of seventy-five bushels per acre from a strip of ground that had been subsoiled. The potato crop was cally a failure in this vicinity; the re sult of our experiment was a good crop —about 125 bushels per acre. This season (1894) the crop consists of rye, oats, corn and potatoes. Rye har vested indicates a yield of thirty-five bushels per acre, while rye in an adjoin ing field—the same seed, planting and harvest, hut not subsoiled—will yield ten bushels per acre. Oats on land subsoil-plowed in fall of 1893 will yield forty to forty-five bushels per acre; oats on land subsoil-plowed in fall of 1892 will yield thirty to thirty- five bushels per acre; oats on land ad joining under ordinary cultivation will yield ton to fifteen bushels per acre (the average crop under the adverse condi tions that prevailed), in each instance the seed, soil and planting being the same. The superiority of subsoil cultivation is especially conspicuous in the length of straw and stand on the ground. The results of experiments with this year’s corn and potatoes cannot at this time be determined. With a continua tion of the present favorable conditions we will have the largest yield of corn we have ever had. Even under these favor able conditions the corn on subsoil- plowed ground seems to possess a special element of strength that will in all prob ability exert its influence in demonstrat ing the value of subsoil cultivation. C hicago , September 15.—The govern- tnent attorneys in the Debs case to-day asked that President Debs and the other defendants be called upon to testify. The defense objected. Judge Woods al lowed the matter to pass without ruling. Joseph Elbers, night clerk at the Leland Hotel, testified he had delivered numer ous telegrams to Debs, and the latter read them in his presence. Walter-Rice, a reporter, who as delegate from a local union was present at the American Rail- *"W9.y"TTH!WH ' eonventinirj* told of scenes during the consideration of the Pullman strike. Witness said Debs made a fiery speech, urging the boycott and declaring he would rather see the American Rail way Union go to wreck in so righteous a cause than to drag along uselessly. How ard, Rice said, opposed ordering the boy cott. Most of the afternoon session was con sumed in examination of witnesses in regard to the violence committed along the Atchison and Topeka road. Super intendent Ressegule of the Chicago divir sion of the Atchison and Topeka road testified he was in the Chicago yards from June 27 to July 11. He said that the company had no difficulty with its employes, and the switchmen had told him when they went out that the union had ordered a boycott on Pullman cars, and as the Atchison and Topeka would not cut them off, its employes had gone out. Qn cross-examination Mr. Gregory elicited the fact that the company was thirty or more days behind in the pay to their men, and that there had been some complaints in regard to this condition of affairs. H. R. Bliss, an engineer on the Atchison and Topeka road, then told how he was prevailed upon to strike. He said that a mob had threatened to fix him. He said: THE APACHE RENEGADE. “ For fear they would fix me I quit work when I did not want to.” “The Kid’* Accused of the Murder of Fred W. Einsheimer, Secretary of the Cowboy Philley. Pullman Palace Car Company, was P hœnix , A. T., September 14.—The called and identified two contracts, one between his company and the Eastern murder of Horace Philley near Reno Illinois road and the other between his Mountain a week ago has been found to POULTRY NOTES. company and the Atchison and Topeka. he the work of the famous Apache rene They were the contracts about which Remember to keep the drinking ves there was so much conjecture during the gade, “ The Kid.” Charles Montgomery, TO DEFEND TIEN TSIN. sels supplied with water. a traveling scientist, met “ The Kid ” strike. L ondon , September 15.—A Shanghai A small stock well cared for will pay A message was produced from Mrs. two days before the murder in the Val MEMPHIS STRUCK BY A TORNADO. dispatch says 24,000 troops from the more dollars than a large one neglected. Leland Stanford to Debs July 2, asking ley of Cherry Creek, thirty miles east of Merchandise Market. M emphis , Tenn., September 13. — A provinces of Chih Li and Lian King him to grant permission to the train Market your eggs when fresh and you S almon .—Columbia, river No. 1, tails, have been ordered to the defense of Tien portion of North Memphis was swept men to take her private car to San Fran Reno, and had a long conversation with by a tornado this morning at 11:30, de $1.25@1.60; No. 2, tails, $2.25@2.50; will establish a reputation that brings Tsin, to guard against a possible inva the • fellow. “ The Kid, ” who speaks cisco. Mrs. Becker, telegraph operator, ‘ stroying and damaging property to the fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.75@1.85; Alaska, money. sion by the Japanese. testified that Debs replied to Mrs. Stan good English, was very inquisitive as to Don’t feed surplus cockerels till they extent of $3,500, killing a negro and in No. 1, tails, $1.20@1.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 ford that the trainmen would take her what had been done by the authorities become “ old roosters.” It takes corn juring two other persons slightly. The @2.25. car-through. This was the first evidence SOUTHERN LYNCHINGS. portion of the city visited is the seat of B eans —Small white, No. 1, 3%c per and cuts the price to do it. that Debs had personally sent messages toward his capture, and was well aware the lumber mills. The negro, Robert pound; No. 2, 4%c; large white, 3%c; Some who supply customers regularly relative to the strike. Mr. Walker an- that a reward of $5,000 had been offered Editors of the South Resent the Coming Cuth, an assistant fireman employed by pea, 3%c; butter, 3%c; bayou, 4%c; with fresh eggs use a rubber stamp to _ nounced the government’s case was for his head, dead or alive. Several of England ’s Committee. the Hardwood Company, in his effort to Lima, 4%c. mark pn .ea.ch egg the date on which it Indians were with -bia&r-a nd—loit- in tho cUUrsetjfn ffnryism'H flilil lUiltrtTBF- " cioHed wiib - the exception of tUe’ prô- -other C oal —Sales are slow and prices steady. was laid. M ontgomery , Ala^ September 16.— seek a place of safety was caught beneath him and accompanied Montgomery back to duction of the Pullman contracts. find support than they have hereto smokestack. One hundred Domestic, $5.00@7.50 per ton; foreign, Gather the eggs daily—store in-a cool, The counsel for the defense surprised to Globe, forty miles distant. From fore. I have no hesitancy, however, in The following resolutions were intro a falling of the Wolf-river bridge of the $8.50@11.00. dry place, and find as far as possible pri the government attorneys by deciding Cherry creek “The Kid” was traveling saying that we are very likely to take duced by Editor Robert E. Lee of Selma yards Chesapeake and Ohio Southwestern sid C ordage — Manilla rope, 1%-inch, is not to call any witnesses in behalf of across Ten to creek to Reno Mountain, immediate steps toward preventing the at the session of the Alabama Press As ing was picked up and thrown 100 feet quoted at 9%c, and Sisal, 7%c per vate customers that will take eggs weekly or oftener. their clients, but to rest their case on the where he met and killed young Philley. success of Madeline Pollard. It is infa In addition to this work of de pound. evidence presented by the government. Mounting Philley’s horse and appropri mous that she should go on the stage, sociation here yesterday, and were unan away. When shipping poultry long distances struction many negro houses in the C offee — Costa Rica, 22@22%c ; Rio, 20 These cases will come up for oral argu ating the dead cowboy’s weapons, the and we propose to see what can be done imously referred to the Committee on neighborhood were unroofed or wholly @21%c; Salvador, 21@21%c; Mocha, supply the coops with corn and water. ment September 25, and both sides are little Apache then retraced his steps to about it. There are at least three thea Resolutions : wrecked, and the Ebenezer Colored Bap 26% @28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang Do not mix a lot of meal and compel the allowed twenty days in which to file ward San Carlos on the White Mountain ters in this city—I will not name them— “ Whereas, Actuated by motives known tist Church was destroyed. The tornado Java, 26@28c; Lahat Java, 23@25c; Ar eating of sour stuff. briefs on the legal questions involved. Apache reservation. Sheriff Thompson where by the strength of organized The hog has been called the mortgage from the south, and traveled al buckle’s Columbia and Lion, $23.30 per Judge Woods will probably render a de of Gila county is now hard on his trail unions she could to-day be prevented only to themselves and intent upon a came raiser. Have you ever tried-to see what due north. It is said by the weather 100-pound case. cision early in October. Attorney Greg with a posse, of cowboys and ranchmen from appearing. You must remember mission at variance with custom, a com most a few hens well cared for will do toward to have been purely local, no R ice —Island, $6.25@6.50. ory told the court that the counsel for of thé vicinity, and has so spread his that our union will have the support and mittee of Englishmen is said to have ar bureau warning having been received of its ap S aizt —Liverpool, 50s, strong at $15.50 preventing a mortgage? the defendant preferred to present a forces that the capture or killing of the co-operation, when necessary, of the rived in this country for the alleged pur proach. Corn and cotton in the path of @16. Many Colorado poultry fanciers are written-argument on the case. He said : Apache murderer seems near at hand. stage hands’, the calcium-light operators’ W heat ' B ags —Calcuttas, cash, 5%c; using extract of logwood as a preven “ We are willing to submit this case The last heard of the posse it was on a and the musicians’ unions, all of which pose of investigating and denouncing the tornado were destroyed. hop cloth, Calcutta, 12c. tive of cholera. Put enough in the on the evidence the government has put hot trail in the Sierra Ancha Mountains. have been in existence for a long time.” the so-called Southern lynchings ; there S ugar —The price to special points de drinking water, once a. week, to redden fore be it g*. THE KILLING MUST STOP. in. We might prove a few things by clined %c. Local values are unchanged. it the least bit. “Resolved, By the Press Association putting witnesses on the stand, but we ■ CALIFORNIA FRUIT ABROAD. BANK RECEIVER’S SUIT. that we look upon their coming as hyp Otherwise the Seals Will Soon be Ex D, 5%c; C, 5%c; extra C, 5%c; dry Fresh eggs are always wanted and are willing to waive this privilege.” | granulated, 6%c; cube, crushed and they ocritical and meddlesome; that know terminated. are as hard to get in summer as in Attorney Walker argued for an oral It Has Already Made a Reputation for powdered, 7c per pound; %c per pound Crookedness of a Missouri Institution to ing, as we do, their willful ignorance as presentation of the defense, and Judge S an F rancisco , September 14.—J. discount on all grades for prompt cash; winter, and we are inclined to think: Itself in London. be Brought to Light. to the American organic law and customs harder, for eggs so soon become stale in Woods said he preferred such an argu the people and press the visitors claim Stanley Brown, special United States half barrels, %c more tnan barrels; warm weather. ment, as by this means greater light L ondon , September 14.—There was S edalia , M o ., September 16.—W. A. of maple sugar, 15@16c per pound. to represent, and knowing the irrespon Treasury agent for the seal islands, has might be thrown on the subject by ques great annoyance felt by fruit dealers in Latimer, receiver of the First National We hold that no farm is properly sible sources from which their alleged arrived from Pribyloff Islands after an tions which could be asked the speakers Convet Garden to-day by the fact that stocked unless it has at least a small Meat Market. Bank of this city, filed a suit yesterday information is derived, we denounce and that might arise from their remarks. flock of fowls that are not half roosters, absence of several months. He was ac Prices are firm at the following quota and Attorney Erwin of counsel for the de no California fruit arrived., The first in the United States Circuit Court at their object and interference in our af companied by several other agents. He that no farm is properly _ _ managed fairs as unjustifiable either by circum tions : fense then said : shipment here made the reputation of Jefferson City for $358,000 against the if the hens are not taken care of regu stances or precedent ; be it further B eef — Gross, top steers, $ 2.25@2.35 ; says the seals were in good condition this “We do not desire to have any oral the fruit, and small dealers, finding the directors of the suspended institution. “ Resolved, That in view of the recent year, and the weather was not unusually fair to good steers, $2.00; cows, $1.75@ larly. argument in this case. In its relation public welcomes California fruit, began The petition is of a sensational nature, If you have old hens that are to be whitecap horrors, Jack-the-Ripper slash 2.00; dressed beef, 3%@5c per pound. to the great American public this case is and makes public for the first time the ings and famous Maybrick trial we re unpleasant. The continued taking of disposed of this fall, it will pay to sell arranging for a supply. Suddenly the M utton — Gross, best sheep wethers, one of the most important that ever alleged methods of President Cyrus New call to the gentlemen from England the seals in the open sea is tending steadily $1.75; ewes, $1.60@1.65; lambs, 2c per as soon as they quit laying. Grain is shipments stopped ana now no fruit is came before a United States Court. It kirk and Cashier J. S. Thompson, as well reduce the seals. Unless a stop is put pound; dressed mutton, 3%@4c; lambs, money these days, and fed to fat hens involves a great question, and we wish expected to arrive before September 26. as those of the directors, in conducting scriptural injunction, ‘ Remove thou first to that are not laying,\it will bring no pay to this seal-killing at sea the number of 4c. to place our views on record in cold lead There are no peaches nor plums in the the business of the bank. Only three of the beam from out thine own eye, and seals L that annually visit the islands will H ogs —Gross, choice, heavy, $4.25@ ing return's. ed type, where it can be seen as often as market, and if a supply of the California the directors, E. C. Cassidy, H. W. then thou canst see clearly to take the be greatly “The contractors 4.50; light and feeders, $4.00; dressed, 5 necessary. 1 his- court should consider product was now in the market, it would Wood and John W. McClure, have prop mote from out thy brother’s eye;’ be it killed this reduced. BRAN VS. WHEAT. year,” said Brown, “about @5%c per pound. well the law regarding the issuance of command high prices. The taste and erty that can be reached by the suit. J. also “ Resolved, That while the association 16,000 of the 20,000 that the government V eal —Dressed, small, 5c; large, 3@4c The Results of a Test in Which They the injunctions which brought our cli quality of previous shipments were S. Thompson, the cashier, is a fugitive be taken from the rookeries. per pound. ents here, and we shall have some viewg highly approved. Most of the fruit was in Mexico, and Cyrus Newkirk, the Pres deplores the taking of the law into their permits to Were Compared. these sealers who were taking on that point. We ask twenty days in repacked in small baskets and sold as ident, is now residing in California. In own hands by justly incensed communi Besides seals in the open sea killed 30,000. These In view of the very low price of wheat which to prépare briefs on this subject ] English-grown, a trick that will be al a nutshell it is charged that the directors ties, and pledges its earnest efforts in be are SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. too many. At this rate the seals and to carefully consider the evidence in ways possible unless a quantity of the allowed Newkirk to overdraw his account half of a speedy trial, that even-handed will far and the probable doubt in which many be exterminated. It should be re this case. Our honor, our Christian con California product is regularly sent. to the amount of $101,000 and permitted justice may be meted out to the rapist membered farmers find themselves as to whether The market for fresh fruits is moder that, while the government fiend, yet we resent the attempt of a science will appear in this, our argu That there would be some loss at the Thompson to gamble away $71,000 in ‘ holier than thou ’ committee from a does not permit the taking of any but ately active. Bartlett pears are becom to sell or feed their wheat, the results of outset of the shipment of the fruit was ments.” stocks and real-estate deals, besides al males from the rookeries, the ing scarce. Blackberries are higher. a test I made last winter in which bran After further discussion the court con expected. The early shipments were lowing insolvent parties without security foreign land to teach us morality and immature manners who go after seals in the open Grapes are dull. The demand for butter and wheat were compared may be of . se cluded to have the case argued orally only advertisements. If the shippers to draw $90,000 out of the vaults. The justice.” The resolutions will be favorably re sea kill males and females indiscrimi still keeps prices on the advance. East September 25 and to allow briefs to be fail now to forward fruit regularly, they receiver alleges that the defendants as ported by the committee, and will be nately. At present the killing of seals ern eggs are higher. Cheese is steady. interest. submitted on the legal phases of the will undo all that has been done. directors during the whole time between adopted by the convention' to-morrow in the open sea cannot be under the laws The arrivals of Eastern poultry are heav On February 15 two lots of ewes with case in twenty days. Ten days longer September 6, 1890, and May 4, 1894, ut morning. entirely prohibited. It is not poaching, ier. California stock is plentiful and lambs averaging five weeks old were were allowed the counsel for the Atchi weak. terly failed and neglected to perform for hunters do not come upon the islands FAILURES ON THE COAST. son and Topeka road. The Judge said': H ops —Nominal at 4@5c for old and selected, making the lots as similar as their duties, and failed to hold meetings or within a marine league of them. At “It the counsel for defendants feel RENEWED LIFE FOR CARSON. of said Board of Directors and look after possible. Each lot contained nine lambs least this is not the rule. It is very for 6@8c per pound for new. compelled to consume so much time, I Bradstreet’s Record for August and Cor the affairs of the bank. They also signed P otatoes —Early Rose, 30@35c; Gar and their mothers. They were confined tunate that Assistant Secretary Hamlin responding Months. shall probably have to usa the midnight and attested false reports to the Comp Western Nevada Excited Over a Rich visited the sealing grounds this year. net Chili, 40@50c; Burbanks, 30@50c; hours to prepare. my opinion on this in stalls, given what mixed hay they Gold Strike. S an F rancisco , September 14.—Brad troller. He worked-very hard to gain an exact Salinas Burbanks, 60@75c; sweets, 50c@ would eat, and were watered from pails. case, as it will have to be done between $1.00 per cental. knowledge of the conditions. This was street ’ s record of failures on the Pacific G arson , Nev., September 16.—All Car- now and October 6, when I begin a long O nions —Prices steady; quotable at 50 For their grain ration one lot was given Ex-Postmaster Convicted. what we, who have been visiting the Coast for August in comparison with the session of court.” son was excited to-day over the wonder just half corn and half bran by weight, the @60c per cental. islands for years, desired. One might S pokane , Wash., September 15. — Ex Attorney Walker stated to the court previous month and also with August, ful strike made Saturday in Zirn Chultz’s write and speak incessantly, hut he W ool —Spring, year’s fleece, 5@7c per other half wheat and half corn. The Postmaster Pendleton of Sprague was that he did not think the government 1893, shows the following: lambs were fed by themselves twice a mine in the Pine Nut district in Doug could not depict all the facts as they ex pound; six, to eight months, San Joa- day would submit any argument on the law, what they would eat up clean of the Assets. No. Liabilities. convicted in the United States Court to las county^ where the strikes made two ist. Mr. Hamlin is a high official, and quin, poor, 5@6c; six to eight months, it being quite clear now, as he thought, August, 1893........129 same ration. The bran-fea lot weighed $1,163,653 $1,971,866 day of embezzling $3,500 of the money San Joaquin, fair, 6@8c ; Humboldt and now he thoroughly understands the situ July.................... . 96 281,451 to the court. 469,361 years ago caused so much excitement. ation. His report is certain to be a very Mendocino, fair, 10@llc; Humboldt and at this date 173% pounds and on March August, 1894.......102 561,906 910,501 order fund. At a previous trial the jury Utah. Company Incorporated. choice, 12@13c; Oregon and 13 220 pounds, a gain of 46%. Those hung, eleven for acquittal and one for Last month’s failures were divided conviction. Pendleton’s case is a pecu At a depth of seventy-five feet Zirn ran important and interesting document.” ’ ■ Mendocino, Washington, heavy and dirty, 6@7c; fed on wheat weighed at the beginning ■ S alt L ake , September 15.—Articles of among the several States as follows into an ore body to all appearances half : good to choice, 8@10c; Valley,’ 10@12c; of the experiment 168% and at the close liar one. His books were kept absolutely incorporation have been filed for the gold. In two hours the men took out San Francisco Bank Scandal. No. Assets. Liabilities. Nevada, heavy, 6@8c; choice light, 9@ 229, a gain of 61% pounds. Utah Company, which takes in the Cul California.... $205,606 ..87 1130 401 correct. He acknowledged the shortage, $600. During the day they extracted Dropping out of account one from each S an F rancisco , September 14.—The 10c. Fall — Free Northern, 8@8%c; len Springs coal mines, the Salt Lake Oregon.......... .. 8 275,700 345,600 but claimed the money nad been stolen ore that to the naked eye seemed half Washington. 78,400 .. 5 127,000 by some one whose identity is not known Pacific Bank has begun suit against Northern defective, 5@7c; Southern and lot that made very little gain, owing to and Los Angeles Railroad Company, the Nevada gold and estimated to be worth $1,400. .......... .. 2 . ____ the fact that their mothers were very 2,200 7,500 Joaquin, defective, 3@4c. Saltair Beach Company, the ïntermount- Zirn, who brought in the ore last night, Charles Montgomery to recover almost San following are the causes assigned to him. F lour — Family extras, $3.25@3.35; poor Bucklers, those fed on bran made ain Salt Company and has about 600 for The Claims there is twenty feet of fabulously $50,000, borrowed from the institution bakers the failures: ’ extras, $3.15@3.25; superfine, an average gain of 5 pounds 10 ounces; acres in coal lands in Summit county. The New Head Tax, rich ore in sight. The wonderful strike during his term as director of the sister $2.35@2.60 Incompetency, 36; inexperience, 12; those fed on wheat, an average gain of . The capital stock is $10,000,000, and the inadequate capital for the business un 7 pounds 9 ounces. So far as this ex W ashington , September 15.—Secre Will no doubt attract mining men and bank, the People’s Home Savings.- W heat — There is no change in the principal stockholders are Wilford Wood dertaken, 42; injudicious crediting, 3; capitalists to the Pine Nut district from Montgomery is now under indictment periment goes it shows wheat to be the ruff, George Q. Cannon and Joseph personal extravagance, 3; neglect of tary Carlisle has issued orders in ac all sections of the Coast, for it proves for criminal acts while running the Peo spot situation. Movement on shipping cheaper feed at the present relative account is somewhat slow. No. 1 ship Smith. business and bad habits, 1; unfavorable cordance with the law passed by the that gold deposits of mammoth pro- ple’s Bank affairs. Several other di ping wheat, 82%@83%c, with 85c for prices, 42 cents per bushel and 70 cents Medal for California Wines. per hundred. No trouble arose from'’ circumstances, floods, fires, etc., 4, and last Congress that after October next iiortions exist. The strike means new rectors of the People’s Bank will be fancy quality; milling wheat, 90@95c. the head tax on immigrants shall be ife for Carson and all Western Nevada. brought up for trial on grand jury in constipation among the wheat-fed lambs, W ashington , September 16.—Colonel fraud, 1. B arley — While business is not lively, raised from 50 cents per head to $1, and dictments. Charles Murphy, one of the represent there is yet good tone to the market; as was feared. that the money thus collected shall be ative of the Agricultural Department sellers are somewhat firm in their views, Not to be Published Hereafter. Northern Pacific Bondholders. covered into the treasury instead of Date of Issue Postponed. Grade the Butter. abroad, has reported to Secretary Mor and concessions on asking figures are W ashington , September 15. — The. L onbon , September 13.—A correspond not easily obtained. Feed, fair to good, N ew Y ork , September 15.—At a meet being set aside to be expended under the ton the award of a gold medal at the Until country storekeepers grade the Universal Exposition at Antwerp to the ing of the Northern Pacific second-mort control of the bureau of immigration. custom of publishing in the newspapers ent of the Standard at Paris says : “ The 77%@80c; choice, 82%@83%c; brewing, butter they buy and pay just what they California wine exhibit. The California gage reorganization committee of bond throughout the country the list-of un issue of the new Panama canal shares 87%@92%c; Chevalier, standard, $1.27% can afford to for each separate lot, oleo wines failed to reach the exposition until Desperate Anarchist Coming. claimed letters at postoffices will be has been postponed from September 18 @1.30. two weeks ago. after all the awards had holders held to-day Charles B. Wright O ats —Some slight improvement in margarine will find a place. Some farm W ashington , September 15. — The abandoned, but the lists will be bulletined been made and the jury had adjourned. of Philadelphia and B. H. Cheney, Jr., to September 22. Thirty million francs the inquiry is noted, hut there is no ers’ wives make butter that is just as The persistence of Colonel Murphy, i of Boston were added to thè committee. treasury officials are informed that the in the postoffices as heretofore. Acting will be expended in the first instance at perceptible increase in the volume of fine as ever came from any dairy, and backed by Mr. Gore, the American Com In view of the large amount of bonds Denmark anarchist^Vorle, a desperate Postmaster-General Jones has decided the Culebra cutting. It is estimated the trade. New California coast oats, 77%c they should get the highest price for it, missioner-General, finally succeeded,, personally owned by these gentlemen character, has sailed as a seaman before to. stop the old custom, as Congress has present issue will suffice to carry on the @$1.02%; milling, $1.10@1.15; sur while other Samples are not fit to cook however, in having the jury reconvened and the interest they represent in Bos the mast on a vessel bound for San Fran failed to make sufficient appropriation work eighteen months, perhaps longer. prise, $1.15@1.20; fancy feed, $1.05@ with and should be condemned. When with a satisfactory result. Colonel Mur ton, Philadelphia and elsewhere th» cisco. The immigrant inspector at San for the usual amount of advertising. Several thousand workmen are already 1.10; good to choice, 97%c@1.02%; butter is bought and paid for according phy’s address to the jury was a most committee now claims to practically con Francisco was to-day directed to keep a The expense of publishing the list last assembled at Panama awaiting the re poor to fair, 85@92%c; black, nominal; to its quality, country butter will im trol the situation. year was $19,000. sharj) lookout for him. prove in its average quality. ’ k creditable one, sumption of work. red, nominal; gray, 95c@$l.00.