Scio Weekly Press.
8CIO
Bobbery Was the Motive.
A CLIPPER’S
The passenger train on the Louis
ville & Nashville railroad, bound for
New Orleans, was wrecked near Mont
gomery, Ala., in a very wild country
by trainrobbers. A rail had been torn
OREGON up and nailed down again three or four Russia Collecting à Large
Force at Vladivostock.
inohes out of line. The train was com
pletely wreoked and the track was torn
up for 200 yards. Three persons were
seriously injured. Robbery was the A MENACE TO ASIA’S PEACE
evident purpose of the wreckers.
About One Million Dead.
Comprehensive Bevlew of the Import,
ant Happenings of the Paet Week
Culled From tbe Telegraph Columns,
Many
Naval
Vessels
and
Over
One
A strange disease is said to have de
Hundred Thousand Men at the
veloped in the young salmon at the
Port— Her Warlike
Preparations.
Clackamas hatchery, by which about
half of thè 2,000,000 brought from the
San
Franoisco,
Nov.
16.
—The Bulle
The British steamer Strathclyde, Salmon river have been destroyed.
from Calcutta for Galveston, went The only visible sign of the disease is tin says:
“A letter containing a duplicate of
ashore in the Calcutta river.
a small white spot on the belly of the mail advices sent by the regular corre
General Weyler has taken personal fish.
spondent of the Hong Kong Press, at
charge of the Spanish army in Cuba.
Vladivostock, was received by the last
A Daring Jail Delivery.
He reviewed the troops at Mariol, and
Frank Crawford, alias Harry Davis, China steamer, and was turned over
then took up the march to the interior.
to the Bulletin today. The communi
The Chicago Tribune prints a list of broke jail in Toledo, O., by saw cation shows that the czar is massing
ing
his
way
through
the
iron
grating
275 mills and factories which have re
troops in the Vladivostock district, and
sumed business within the past ten at the top of the jail and letting himself has a large number of naval vessels
to
the
ground
with
a
quilt.
DaviB
was
days, giving employment to 155,495
held for trial on the charge of murder I in northern waters. The principal de
men.
ing Marshal Baker, of North Balti tails of the situation are contained in
A Constantinople dispatch says more, O., last August.
the following paragraphs:
while counseling American mission
“.‘Although the Russian govern-
Used Caucelled Stamps«
aries to remain at their posts in Ana
merit explains that the massing of
tolia, Minister Terrell has advised the
D. N. Deeblaumford, a barber, of troops in the Primorsk and Eastern
removal of the children of missionaries Sissons, Cal., was fined $100 by Judge Siberia ìb due [to “exchange of army
to places of safety.
Morrow in the United States district divisions,” it is learned that in all the
Three men were injured by the burst court for using cancelled postage divisions of Vladivostock there are not
Seven indictments stood less than 112,000 men of arms, which
ing of a naptha retort in • straw fac- stamps.
' tory in Milford, Mass. Their injuries against Deeblaumford, but he was per monster army is looked upon as a men-
proved fatal. The men were blown out mitted to plead guilty’to one, and re ace to thè peace Of Asia.’ ”
“The correspondent commenting on
of the building, and when picked up ceived only a fine.
the situation, says:
the skin peeled from their faces and
Fell Dead While Playing “Craps.”
breasts.
“ ‘While it is confessed that Rus
While playing “craps” at the Star sia is entitled to some outlet to the
Fourteen buildings in the business
portion of Traverse. City, Mich., were saloon gambling table in Colfax, Wash., Paoific, the continuous and warlike
destroyed .by fire, entailing a loss of an old man, who has been about town preparations are anything but reassur
$50,000. Ed Newberry, a hotel porter, for some time, and who went by the ing. The frequent presence of Russia’s
was burned to death. It is rumored name of Eugene Jacques, fell dead engineers at Port Arthur, and their
other lives were lost, but no other over the table as he was throwing the operations in Manchuria, with the
The oause is attributed to heart tacit consent of China, are highly sig
bodies have been recovered. Thirty dice.
disease.
nificant indications of the relations be
guests escaped through the windows of
tween F us da and China, and point
A Successful Expedition.
the Front-street hotel in their night
clothing.
The expedition whioh reoenlty left unmist: kably to the common object of
’s warlike preparations.’
From Greer oounty, Oklahoma,comes New York for Cuba conveying import Russia
“
‘
It
behooves the British govern
ant
dispatches
from
the
New
York
the news of a battle between officers
to thoroughly investigate this
of Greer and Washita oounties and a junta and munitions of war is reported ment
very important matter.’ ”
large body of Mexican horsethieves, in to have landed safely.
whioh one robber was killed outright,
THE EMPEROR TO THE RECRUITS
Fi <ht at Leadville.
several wounded and two officers
A
fight
occurred
in
a
saloon
in
Lead
wounded. The Mexicans had been4
William’s Oration to His Green Sol-
stealing horses and committing numer ville in which five men were stabbed,
diers.
ous depredations in western counties in one of whom at least will die. Fifteen
or twenty men were engaged in the
London, Nov. 16.—The Times’ Ber-
Oklahoma.
affray. A party of Austrians were fol lin dispatch says:
Rev. E. L. Benedict shot and fatally lowed into the saloon by striking
The ceremony of swearing in the re
wounded Harry MoWhorter, a promi miners, who called them “scabs.” cruits for the garrisons of Berlin,
nent druggist, of Larrabee, la. The The Austrians resented this. Then Spandau, Carlottenburg and Gross-
shooting was in self defense.
the fight began in whioh knives were Lichterfield this afternoon took place
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has the only weapons. When the police in front of the royal palace. Emperor
issued a decree making lard duty free arrived, all the fighters had escaped William delivered an oration, in the
from Ootober to April, and flour and except those who were too badly course of which he said:
corn, which are also soaroe, are made wounded to flee.
“You have just taken an oath upon
free of duty.
the crucifix and the standard to me,
The Knights of Labor.
your war lord, and to the Fatherland.
The country home at Clover Bend,
The general assembly of the Knights
Lawrence oounty, Arkansas, of Miss of Labor, in session in Rochester, N. Just as the crown is naught without
Frenoh, authoress and magazine con- Y., adopted a resolution declaring for the altar and the crucifix, so the army
tnbuter, well known as “Octave the enactment of a graduated income- is nothing without the Christian relig
Thanet,” was destroyed by fire. A tax law. Failing to procure this at ion. You are oalled as soldiers in my
large and vlauable library was burned. the hands of the next congress it is the keeping to serve me in single-handed
Serious rioting has occurred at Shot- declared intention of the Knights to use allegiance. Ever remember you have
aput, near Bombay. Five thousand all their influence to have a demand for received your weapons to protect the
men looted t,500 bags of grain. The such a tax incorporated into the plat orown and altar. In view of the gen
police fired upon the mob, killing four form of one of the great political par eral mistrust now prevailing, it is
men and wounding six. A further ties, and failing in that they will set especially your duty by obedience al
ways to set a good example. You are
outbreak is feared as Shotaput is one of up a new political party.
entering the army in the year we cele
the worst famine traots.
brate as the centennary of , tbejbir th of
* A St. PeteYsVorg
saying that towards the close of the
war with Japan, China offered to cede
the island of Formosa to England with
out condition, with a view to excluding
the Japanese, but that Lord Rosebery,
then prime minister, pfompt^deolin6d_
Mrs. Walter M. Castle, of Ban Fran
cisco, recently sentenced in London to
three months’ imprisonment without
hard larbor, after having pleaded guilty
to a charge of shop-lifting, has been re
leased from prison on medical grounds,
by order of the home secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley.
Tbe report that was recently sent out
from Constantinople that sixty Arme
nians were massacerd there early last
week was not exaggerated. On the
contrary, the affair turns out more seri
ous than was at first announced. The
massacre occurred at the village of
Everek, where nearly one hundred per
sons were killed and all the Armenian
houses pillaged.
A tramp, while going over the Balti
more & Ohio, near Mitchell, Ind.,
found enough dynamite on the traok to
blow an engine to pieces as soon as it
struck it. He ran to the nearest
switoh, tore off a lamp, and returning,
signaled the approaching express train.
He was shot at by the wreckers and
was found unconscious by the train
men.
In Riohmond, Mo., a mob collected
around the jail and attempted to get
hold of Jesse Winner and Lon Lackey,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Eva
Winner and her two children. Their
evident purpose was to lynoh them. A
brother of the murdered woman ad
dressed the mob and pleaded with them
to leave the law take its course. They
accepted his oounsel and retired.
Samuel S. Tuoker, a painter, met
Dr. James S. Wintermute on the street
in Tacoma, and suddenly drew a re
volver, shooting Wintermute through
the body. Tucker then turned the re
volver on himself, shooting himself
through the head, blowing his brains
out. Wintermute was not killed and
may recover. The latter professes not
to know the oause of the shooting.
There is a shortage of dry wines in
California, and the manufacturers wish
to advance the prices, but to this the
dealers object, for fear of foreign com
petition.
The supreme court of Oregon has
handed down its third opinion in the
branch asylum case, and this time has
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court in restraining the state treasurer
from honoring the $25,000 warrant
issued in payment of a site purchased
for the location of the proposed asylum
building in Eastern Oregon.
Napoleon Sarony, the famous photo
grapher, died in New York. Next to
Brady he has probably photographed
more celebrities than any other artist
in the United States. Sarony was 76
years of age, a native of Quebec. He
began his career as a lithographic ar
tist, and was in the fiont ranks of his
profession. In 1858, he went to Eu-.
rope to study. Afterwards, he took
up the business of photography at Bir-
mington, England, where he remained
until 1866.
Then he established
himself in New York, meeting with
wonderful success from the first day he
opened his gallery.
>rS.i
ice for the fiscal year ending June SO,
1896, to be submitted to congress at
the opening of the session, call for an
appropriation of $7,290,000 in round
numbers. This is $100,000 more than
the appropriation for the current fiscal
vear. The increase is dn« tn the policy
of the government adopted at the last
session of oongress to abolish gradually
contract Indian schools, and plaoe all
the Indian schools absolutely under
government control.
A. Graveyard Mystery.
The dismembered body of an un
known woman was found in a shallow
grave near St. Joseph, Mo. Two
employes at the asylum claim to have
seen two men go into the field at night,
dismount, and, after opening the
grave, ride away, leaving it uncovered.
The body has the appearanoe of having
been buried several weeks. The police
are mystified by the find, and have no
clue upon which to work.
A Train Ditched.
The Union Pacific passenger west
bound, No. 3, struck a broken rail near
Ogallala, Neb. A tourist car, two
chair cars and one Pullman turned
over in a ditch. Fifteen passengers
were hurt, but none seriously. One
woman complains of severe pains in
her back and may be seriously injured.
One man was badly cut on the head.
No others were seriously injured.
Postoffice in Paisley Robbed.
The postoffice at Paisley, Or., was
robbed by two unknown men recently.
Deputy Postmaster Herbert Aldrich
witnessed the robbery and fired at the
robbers as they left the building,
wounding both, one so badly that he
was subsequently captured by a sher
iff’s posse. The other started away to
the south, leaving blood stains in the
road.
Deadly Nitroglycerin.
forget what he accomplished.
We are
in duty bound to maintain what he
created. His eyes rests upon the whole
army. God grant that at the call of
heaven we may appear worthily before
him.”
The Daily Mail’s Berlin dispatch says:
"The following words, held to indi
cate his personal feelings on the recent
Bruswitz incident at Carlsruh, oc
curred in Emperor William’s speech:
“ ‘Hold your uniform in honor. The
man who insults your coat insults the
king; who assaults the king’s coat as
saults your chief lord.’ ”
The Bruswitz incident, it will be
remembered,- was that of a German
army officer who ran through the body
a workman, who inadvertently brushed
against him in a cafe, and who de
clined to apologize, on the ground that
no insult was intended.
BATTLE
WITH
DESPERADOES.
Two Mexicans Were Killed and
Texan« Wounded*
Two
St. Louis, Nov. 16.—A special to
the Republic from Dallas, Tex., says:
Deputy United States Marshal Er-
Win and posse arrived in Dallas today
from a scout in the panhandle after
Mexican oattle-thieves. Erwin gives
details of a battle in Childress oounty,
Tex., in which two Mexicans were
killed and two Texans wounded. The
Mexicans had committed numerous
robberies, and several murders in Colo
rado and New Mexioo, and had been
pursued into Western Oklahoma and
Texas. In the Kiowa and Commanche
reservations of Oklahoma, they stole
upward of fifty horses and several head
of cattle. The Indians, who followed
the Mexicans, solicited aid from the
sheriff of Childress county, who, with
a posse of deputies and citizens, over-
took the Mexicans last SaturdSyaffer-
noon. The Mexicans were armed with
Winchesters and pistols. Near the
boundary of Childress and Hall coun
ties a pitched battle took place, in
which two of the five Mexicans in the
band were killed and one wounded.
Lewis Conn, a nitroglycerin sales
man, in Moundsville, W. Va., while
attempting to dig up a gallon of the
explosive he had buried, was blown to
atoms by the pick he was using coming
in contact with the chemical. His re
No livers will do for pate de foie
mains were scattered for 100 feet. gras but those of geese.
The
Ship
MISHAP.
Larnaca Bun Down
Another Vessel.
GENERAL
by
San Francisco, Nov. 16.— Early yes
terday morning the British ship Lar
naca arrived off the port from Valpar
aiso. She was met outside the heads
by a pilot who carried orders for her to’
proceed to Portland. Her captain at
once changed his oourse and headed his
vessel with the westerly wind to clear
Point Reyes, on a tack out to the open
sea.
The big vessel was slowly moving
along under the light breeze when sud
denly came a confused shouting of or
ders off to starboard, and the next in
stant a vessel under full sail crashed
into the Larnaca, just forward of the
main rigging. For a moment the two
vessels hung together, then ground into
each other as they swung apart. Their
tangled rigging was torn from aloft
and oame crashing to the. decks of the
vessels, driving the scared sailors
under the timbers of the foreoastle
head to esoape the falling blocks and
cordage.
The vessel that ran into the British
ship was the Pierre Cornielle, bound
in from Newcastle. Pilot Miller had
boarded her some hours before and was
directing the bark’s course, leaving the
crew to keep a ¡lookout ahead. The
vessel had all her sails set to catoh the
light wind and she was going almost
dead before it.^The pilot on the poop
deck
before
him except a big spreSW^ianvas and
he was not aware of the danger until
the two vessels were together. The
meh on the lookout forward had be
come engaged in other work and ne
glected to keep watch. The night was
clear and the master and crew of each
vessel blames the other for the disaster.
The Larnaca had her starboard bul
warks crushed in, the rail torn away
and two plates in her hull above the
water line were cut through. The
Pierre Cornielle lost her jib-boom, and
with it went most of her headgear.
Some of her forward plates were start
ed by the force of the collision. After
they had been separated the British
ship turned her bows for port, and will
be repaired before proceeding on her
voyage to Porltand.
During the progress of a petty case
in the county oourt in Guthrie, O. T., I
I. E. Saddler, a negTO lawyer, attacked
and severely wounded Thomas H. Jones, I ■
a prominent attorney and ex-member i
of the Kansas legislature. Saddler be- ■! '
came enraged at sometihng Jones said,
knocked him down with an iron court
seal, and jumped upon him before i
others could interfere.
Saddler had
just been elected justice of the peace
on the Republican ticket. He is in jaiL
A Bloodthirsty Bedskin.
Fined for Insulting Carlisle.
New York, Nov. 16.—It was an-
nounced today at the postoffice that in
a week or two the first horseless mail
wagons ever used in the United States
will be put upon the streets of this
city. They will be employed in the
collection of mail from letter-boxes
about the city, and letters thus oollect-
ed are to be sorted, stamped and sent
to the proper railway station without
going to the general or any branoh
postoffice.
Covington'jWKy,, Nov. 16.—James
Fagin was fined $20 and costs today
for throwing a lighted cigar into the
face of Secretary Carlisle as the latter
was leaving the hall where he ad
dressed the political meeting at which
eggs were thrown at him.
Died of His Injuries.
and
Washington, Nov. 18.—In his an- |
Of nual report to the secretary of war, 1 The Al-Ki Brings Another
Major-General Miles, commanding the
Load From Cook’s Inlet.
army, reoommended a liberal appro
priation for replacing the present de
creasing and antiquated post build
ings, especially those on what was for EVERY
RESERVE RAPIDLY CLIMBING U
STATE
REPRESENTED
merly the Indian frontier. General
Miles believes that the freedom of the
Present Treasury Deficit Likely to country of late from Indian outbreaks Very Little Gold Dust in the Crowd
Be Materially Reduced Before Mc is to be ascribed to the fact that the
—A Politician and His Money Soon
Kinley’s Inauguration—Next March. Indians now receive better treatment
Parted — Didn’t
Make
Expenses.
from the government; that they are
Washington, Nov. 11.—The treas more impressed with the power of the
Port Townsend, Nov. 10.—The
ury today lost $27,000 in gold coin, army to punish them, and that their steamer Al-Ki arrived this morning
and $21,200 in bars, which leaves the affairs are in many oases managed by from Alaska, having aboard 242 re
true amount of gold in the reserve competent army officers. Therefore, turning miners from Cook’s inlet.
$121,526,364. The available cash bal he recommends that this same polioy They left Cook’s inlet October 5, on
the schooner Excelsior, which brought •
as to the Indians be continued.
ances is $230,394,018.
General Miles again devotes a large them to Sitka, where they were com
The net gain in gold today at New
York and San Francisco was $1,034,- portion of his report to the considera pelled to remain three weeks before .
tion of questions of coast defense and getting a boat to the Sound. Nearly
700.
The resources of the traesury are be renews forcibly all the recommenda every state in the Union is represented
ing severely taxed to meet the demand tions on that subject made in his in the orowd. Nearly 100- transferred
It is recommended here for San Francisco, the remainder
for paper notes of all denominations former reports.
in exohange for gold. In many cases, that liberal appropriations be made for proceeding up the Sound, Except two
the gold-holders ask for United States the manufacture of guns, their emplace- men named Pieroe and Price, who
The each brought down twenty-five pounds
notes of large denominations in ex I ments, quarters and barraoks.
change. The latter are as valuable for estimate that General Miles makes for of golddust, very little wealth was
reserve as is the gold, but they express th6 next year for the work of the represented, Those two fortunate ones
a willingness to accept Sherman notes, | ordnance, engineers’ and quartermas- have each worked a claim for thirty
or, if necessary, silver certificates, if i ters’ departments at the different coast months. Not one out of ten had made
expenses of the trip, and, as a whole,
the government is unable to furnish points includes the following:
San Diego, $600,000; San Franoisco, it was a dilapidated-looking crowd.
United States notes. The demand for
Among the passengers returning on
large denominations is not imperative, I $902,850; mouth of the Columbia river,
the Al-Ki were two enthusiastic poli
the principal thing being to get paper i $564,325; Puget sound, $764,000.
General Miles renews his former ticians, one a Republican, the other a
money. •
Reports from all parts of the coun- j recommendations for an inorease of Democrat. Eaoh had golddust to the
try tend to show that nearly all of the | I the army on the ground that it has not amount of $400. Notwithstanding the
gold withdrawn during the last sev kept pace with the increased wealth of faot that the eleotion had taken plaoe
eral weeks waa for the purpose of public and private interests, and he several days previous, nothing had been
hoarding, and, now that the supposed ! suggests that the enlisted strength of heard by the returning miners as to
danger is past, the gold is being the army be fixed at one soldier to eleotion results, so eaoh miner staked
offered at the. several subtreasuries or every 2,000 people, as a minimum, the his dust on his favorite candidate. A
is being deposited in banks, and so is ' maximum strength not to exceed one fellow passenger held the stakes, and
finding its way into the government soldier for 1,000 population, the when the Al-Ki approached the wharf
strength to be determined within the this morning both men were on the
coffers.
The rush of gold offers is so great limits according to the necessities and bow of the ship and simultaneously
yelled to those on the wharfj “Who is _
that in New York, at least, the assist requirements of the nation.
He points out the importance of hav- elected?” The answer settled matters,
ant treasurer has been compelled to re
fuse gold until such time as he was II ing at least two stations east of the and the stakeholder turned over the
able to handle it, and in a number of ! I Rooky mountains, and one west, suita dust to the winner.
instances, currency has been shipped ble for the acommodation of one regl- TO SETTLE CUBAN
AFFAIR.
from one subtreasury to another to i ment of cavalry, and renews the recom
mendations made last year concerning
meet the unusual demands.
Object of Ramon Williams’ Visit to
The reserve today passed'the $120,- ■ the use of bicycles and motor wagpns,
Madrid.
INSPECTION OF FOOD.
000,000 point, and the officials have i and the promotion of competent enlist-
New
York,
Nov.
10.—The Morning
no doubt that it will reaah a muoh i' ed men to the grade of second lieuten-
Advertiser will say tomorrow:
Four Stations Have Been Established in higher figure before the close of the i ants after five years’ service.
It was reported in this city yester
San Francisco.
year.
day that the ex-consul-general to Ha
The increase in business generally
San Franoisoo, Nov. 16.—San Fran
A DRIVE FOR A LIFE.
vana, Ramon Williams, might be ex
cisco has something among the cities predicted, it is believed, will result in
here from Europe in about ten
which makes her distinctive. She has greatly increased receipts from customs Judge’s Efforts to Save a Convicted pected
days. Although the fact Of Mr. Wil
four food inspection stations, planned and from internal revenues, so that the
Murderer«
liams’ presence in Spain esoaped the
after the fashion of a custom-house or present treasury deficit is likely to be
Fargo,
N.
D.,
Nov.
18.
—
The
chances
vigilance of the newspaper correspond
reduoed
to
some
extent
before
the
in
the taxing stations of the old walled
that Myron R Kent will not hang grow ents in the Spanish capital, it is nev
towns of continental Europe—clearing auguration of McKinley.
brighter. Governor Allen has wired ertheless true that he has been in.
houses to which the milk and meat
Judge McConnell for the reason for Madrid for three weeks past, and in the
and vegetables of the city must come.
BY GOVERNOR LORD.
asking executive clemenoy. The latter immediate oirole of his family it was
There are four of .these stations, one
back: “The reason I re announced that he was to leave for
at the ferries, one at Fourth and Berry Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation telegraphed
quest you to commute the death sen New York by one of the North German
streets, one at Central avenue and
Issued
tence of Myron Kent is that his case is Lloyd liners on Saturday last.
Geary streeC.and the fourth at Ala
While the fact oannot, for obvious
The
annual
thanksgiving
proclama shrouded in mystery, and his convic
bama and Army streets, which was
tion has been issued by Governor Lord, tion is based merely on circumstantial reasons, be definitely learned, it is gen
formally opened last night.
evidence which does not preolude all erally believed by his personal friends
There was no formal dedication. of Oregon. The proclamation in full
that Mr. Williams’ visit to Spain has
possible doubt.”
is
aB
follows:
Only the big shed at Army and Ala
Coming, as this doeB, from the man been as an agent of the United States,
“For the manifold blessings vouch
bama streets blazed with electricity
who presided over the trial, it is strong with the view of making some arrange
against its whitewashed interior. Gov safed t9 us during the past year, it is language, and may influence the gov ment by which a peaceable solution of
ernor Budtf dropped in informally, fitting that we, as a grateful people, ernor. Immediately on receipt of this the Cuban question might be brought
make due acknowledgements to
driven in a four-in-hand and swaddled should
God. In recognition of thia the governor wired Judge McConnell about.
with rugs, and the invited guests of Almighty
come at once to Bismarck. The
It will be remembered that, on re-
theboar^jyitelt^sa^aow^wit^aie duty, and in conformity with a time- to
uti h
iV
in
t nrnin g f rom -—Ha van a, -Mr. WiH-tam.
in ■ tiHiitirilnnnii indHP
witn tne proclamation of the president oonnty, and a telegram says he missed spent some time in Washington, where
to see the first wagons come into the of the United States, I, William P. the Great Northern train at Hope, but he had several lengthy interviews with
depot. Lardmeters and the handy lit Lord, governor of the state of Oregon, started to drive fifty miles across the President Cleveland and Secretary
tle detective lay ready to hand and at do designate and set apart Thursday, snow-laden prairie with the tempera Olney. He then left .for Europe, sail
midnight the big doors rum': led back the 26th day of November, 1896, as ture below zero, to reaoh the main line ing September 18, it being generally
and the first wagon clattered in for in Thanksgiving day.
of the Northern Pacific in time to catch supposed that his trip was taken for
“On that day I recommend that th« the midnight train to Bismarck. It is rest and in the interest of his health.
spection. After that there was a'
steady stream until almost daylight, people abstain, as far as practicable, a ride to save a man’s life, and if he He first visited England and then
and Mr. Reinstein’s clever soheme had from the occupations of every-day life, reaches the capital in time to oonfer crossed over to France, and, as it now
reoeived its first practical exemplifica and that they assemble in their usual with Governor Allen, the sentence will transpires, proceeded thence to Madrid,
tion. The plan costs the city just placeB of worship and offer praise and probably be commuted.
where he has been for a little over
$1,000, and is not intended to apply to thanksgiving to God for the peace and
Sheriff Barns will have everything three weeks.
the markets, but the consumer who prosperity bestowed upon us, for the in readiness for the execution, unless
FIGHTING SALVATIONISTS.
buys directly from the producer will health and happiness with which h« executive olemency is exercised within
know that everything he eats bears the has blessed us, and for our freedom twenty-four hours.
Scuffle for a Pistol Created a Stain-
from pestilence and calamities. Lei
city hall’s mark.
pede in San Francisco.
A Lumberman’s Suicide.
us also devote the day to the enjoymenl
San
Francisco,
Nov. 10.—During the
A RACE WAR.
of hospitality and the strengthening ol
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 18.—Cap
family ties; to relieving the wants oi tain Albert S. Merriam, a wealthy progress of a religious service at Sal
Serious Trouble Between White and the needy and distressed, and the doing lumberman, walked into the Com vation Army headquarters this morn
Colored Mill Hands.
of charitable deeds; to inspiring senti- mercial Club at noon today, entered a ing, P. Schipper, a band sergeant, and
Eldorado, Ark., Nov. 16.—The ments of loyalty to our country, and small oardroom and shot himself C. R. Shaw, another member of the
white and colored laborers emploved respect for its laws and the mainten through the head with a 88-caliber re army, became involved in a scuffle for
Death was instantaneous. the possession of a pistol belonging to
at the Hawthorne mills, twelve miles ance of public order; to cultivating s volver.
southwest of here, have been waging a just regard for the rights and opinions Merriam had been a viotim of nervous Shaw. During the souffle the weapon
race war since last Monday. The of others, and inculcating a sense of dyspepsia, and recently suffered much, was discharged, the ball striking
whites who are largely outnumbered duty that will lead us to fulfill as far which probably caused his act. He Sohipper in the right thumb. Sohipper
by the negroes, deolared that the col as lies in our power, our obligations as left no letter, and the deed appeared to was taken to the receiving hospital,
have been unpremeditated. Merriam where his wounded hand was . dressed,
ored men should not be permitted to citizens and individuals.”
came to Minneapolis from Quincy, Ill., and Shaw was removed to the city
| work in the mills, and warned them to
leave. The negroes did not go, and a A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. where he was very prominent. He prison, where he was charged with as
had been here two years, being engaged sault to murder. The discharge of the
number of white men whipped a ne-
groe. That night, a car and several How Two Young People Secured Mari in logging operations. He leaves a pistol Btampeded the meeting. It was
wife and daughter, both of whom re thought at first that a murder had been
tents in whioh the negroes were sleep
tal Bliss.
committed, and men and women tum
side in Minneapolis.
ing were surrounded by armed white
Franoisoo, Nov. 11.—On a bright
bled over one another in their efforts
men, and over 100 shots were fired into red San
bicycle built for two, young Peter
-Tin in British Columbia.
to get out of the hall or to draw nearer
the car and tents. How many negroes Metcalf and younger Clara Byrne rode
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 18.—Some to the place where the shooting oc
were hurt oannot be ascertained, but it to Stockton Thursday last, and were
is known that a woman was fatally married there. It was an elopement, ore brought down from the coast of curred.
Is Parnell Alive?
wounded. Yesterday there was fur and neither the mother of the bride Vancouver, and assayed for gold or sil
London, Nov. 10. — The Sunday
ther rioting, the nature of whioh has nor the parents of the groom heard of ver, has been pronounced by the as-
not been ascertained, but the sheriff the marriage until last night, the sayer to be cassiterite, or tin ore. Times says a firm of London publishers
has gone there with a posse of deputies young couple having resolved to keep Himself a Comishman, the assayer wrote last week to Professor Haddon,
compared the ore with samples he had of Dublin, anent the matter of prepar
to restore order. The mills are ¡¿jg
it a profound secret. They were ac from the Dolcoath mine in Cornwall ing a life of Parnell. Professor Had
today, neither whites nor blacks being companied
to Stockton by Edmund and found them to be identical in don replied, saying that a general be
at work.
Langer, a youthful friend of Metcalf, character, and he is satisfied that a lief exists that Parnell is .alive' on an
I
a retired capitalist, worth over half a deposit of tin ore has been discovered. obscure ranch^ in a western state.
Bolivians.
The bride is the How ' large the deposit is will not be Shortly after the announcement of Par
Surc^ Olivia,
alveston, Tex., million dollars.
Nov. 16.—The committee on foreign daughter of Mrs. Winifred Byrne, and known until the ground has been more nell’s death, Professor Haddon ap-
affairs in the chamber of deputies has sister of Frank Byrne, the well-known fully prospected. .
proaohed the widow, mother and per
reported in favor of the recognition of bicycle rider, who holds the world’s
sonal friends of Parnell with a view of
amateur
competition
record.
the Cuabn insurgents as belliegrents.
Edna Lyall has been made honorary obtaining materials for a biographical
The parents of the young couple de secretary of the East Bourne Liberal sketch. Documents and statements con
The Argentine minister has been in
structed to demand of Bolivia the evac clare that they will not tolerate their association of London.
Of popular cerning Mr. Parnell were refused, the
uation of the «¡strict of San Antonio, union, and insist that the marriage be women authors, she is probably the reason being given in confidence that
annulled.
most interested in politics.
lately ocoupied by the Bolivians.
Parnell is still alive.
Horseless Mail Wagons in New York.
Burlington, la., Nov. 16.—County
Several days ago, an Indian named Treasurer Burrus, who was injured in
Charcoal, on the Blood reservation, the reviewing-stand accident, together
near Fort McLeod, North Dakota, with Vice-President Stevenson, and
killed three people, another Indian, others on Governor’s day of the Iowa
his squaw, and the farm instructor, semi-centennial celebration, died last
and escaped from the reservation. A night of his injuries. He was about 50
detachment of mounted police has been years of age, and was highly respected.
in pursuit of him. They have several
times been held at bay by the desperate
Paper Mills Will Resume.
Indian. Two polioemen have been
Lima,O., Nov. 16.—The Lima paper
wounded, and Sergeant Wilde, while mills, which employ 350 men and pay
attempting to capture him, was shot out $10,000 a month, will resume oper
dead. The orders are to shoot the red ations December 1, after months of
skin on sight.
idleness.
REPORT.
Questions of Indian Treatment
Coa*t Defense.
Government Feels Effect
Better Times.*
Bids on New York Bonds.
An Enraged Negro Lawyer.
MILES’
Lowell Mills Start Up.
Lowell, Mass., Nov. 16.—The Tre
mont and Suffolk mills were started
today, giving work to 1,000 operatives.
Crushed to Death.
San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Sigmund
Straussj 66 years old, was crushed to
death today by an electrio car near the
Five-Mile house. He tried .to board
the car while it was in motion, and
was knooked down and mangled by the
truck. Death soon ensued.
Two Thousand Men Affected.
Waltham, Mass., Nov. 16.— Notice
was posted at the American Watch
Company’s faotory today stating that,
beginning Monday next, the works
will,be run on full time. This will
affect about 2,000 men.
New York, Nov. 11. —Bids on $16,-
000,000 3J£ per cent gold bonds of the
city of New York were opened today in
the controller’s office. It is understood
that the issue was largely overbid. One
hundred and eigthy-five proposals were
received.
All the leading bankers
were represented.
The premiums
range from 1 to 5 per cent.
Abandoned the Search«
Butte, Mont., Nov. 13.—The search
ing parties who have been hunting for
Rev. Alex. Burke, the young Chicago
preacher who became lost in a snow
storm in the mountains near Troy
t
Friday, have abandoned the search.
There is little hope of recovering the
body before spring. His tracks were
found in several places, but since then
“Vegetable turkey,” a favorite vege snow has been falling heavily.
table standby, is a loaf of various
Eels are good roasted in buttered
paper.
kinds of nuts higlhy spiced.
East Elwood Industries.
Elwood, Ind., Nov. 11.—The Mo-
Cloy chimney factory, which has been
shut down started up today, and the
plate glass factory, whioh has been idle
since last August, will resume on the
20th inst, with 700 employes. The big
window-glass plant in East Elwood
will start up about the middle of the
month.
A recent invention in aluminum al
loys is Wolframinum, discovered by
William Berg, a German contractor of
aluminum military equipments, who
I
also invented the victoria alloy.
Ail Advance in Iron.
Washington, Nov. 10.—A red-letter
chapter in the history of amateur ath
letics was written on Georgetown field
today by Bernard Wefers, who beat
two world’s records, for 100 yards and
300 yards. The first was made in the
remarkable time of 9 3-5 seoonds, and
the second in 30 2-5? seconds. It was
Wefer’s last appearance of the year,
after a most remarkable campaign.
The hundred-yard race was a special
event, and was done on the spur of the
moment.
Wheat Will Advance..
London, Nov. 9.—A special article
Chioago, Nov. 13.—The Industrial
World says: Iron has experienced the in the Times on the wheat question ex
impulses of a new life. Pig iron has presses the opinion that the price will
again advanoed 25 to 50 cents per ton, continue to advance, and advises the
according to delivery, and local coke is wheat producers not to play into the
quoted at $11.25 to $11.75. Orders traders’ hands by overstocking the
during the past week have been the market.
largest in many months. They come
Killed While Stealing a Bide.
from many sources, and come from a
Wellsville, N. ¥., Nov. 10.—Two
wide awakening of industrial activity.
The plate mills at South Chioago have men and a boy, who were stealing a
reopened, and for all kinds of finished I ride on an Erie oar loaded with pig iron
mill products th« re is much better i piping, were instantly killed last night
by the jarring of the oar by a switch en
inquiry.
gine and the shifting of the pipes.