The
Hood
River
Glacier.
It's a C6ld Day When We Get Left.
VOL. 7. HOOD RIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 189(5. NO. 47. 1
3feed IVer Slacier.
PUBLISHED EVERY FEIDAT BY
S. F. BLYTHE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
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Six months..... ...... 1 Of
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EVENTS OF THE DAY
CPITOME OF THE TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
i
4.B Interesting Collection of Items From
' the Two Hemispheres Presented In a
Condensed Form A Large Amount
of Information In Small Space.
The state of Ohio, on and after July
1, will infliot capital punishment by
eleotrioity, the bill having passed both
houses.
, Gustav Koerner, ex-lien tenant-governor
of Illinois, and ex-minister to
Spain, died in St. Lonis aged 87. He
had a good war reoord.
The house oommittee on territories
has voted to report the New Mexico
statehood bill to the house, and also
deoided to defer aotion on the Airzona
bill.
The Borne correspondent of the Lon
don Chronicle says the pope sanction
ed the publication of the appeal for ar
bitration by Cardinals Vaughan, Lo
gue and Gibbons.
Senator Gallinger has introduced in
the senate a bill for the creation of a
United States commission to treat with
commissioners from other Christian na
tions for the correction of intolerable
evils in the Ottoman empire. '
Baron von Sohrader, master of cere
monies at the Prussian court, is . dead
from injuries inflioted by Count von
Eotz, formerly one of the court cham
berlains, in a duel fought in the vicin
ity of the Neus Palais, at Potsdam,
Prussia. 1
Deputy Game Warden Brewster, of
Grand Rapids, Mioh., begun whole
sale arrest of fishermen and seizure of
their nets upon the oharge that the
meBhes are smaller than the lawful
size. Nearly every fishing firm in
Grand Haven is oomplained against.
Amerioans intending to travel in
Germany and Russia this summer are
advised to obtain passports at Wash
ington, as the new rules make identi
oation indispensable before the pass
..r'.xts are issued from the Amerioan
embassies in Europe. '
News from Seoul says that the Cor
eans are determined to exterminate the
Japanese, holding them responsible for
the murder of the queen. Bands of
men have been organize to threaten the
Japanese factories. Japan has sent
warships to Fusan, and other points
on the coast.
The first bicycle militia company in
the Northwest has been organized in
Taooma by twenty-five members of
Company C, under oommand of Cap
tain Howell. The members are prac
ticing the oyoling movements adopted
by the United States army.
By the explosion of 200 pounds of
powder in a magazine on the 1,100-foot
level of the St. Lawrence mine in
Butte, Mont., six men lost their lives.
Their names are Con G. Lowney, John
Quinlan, Ed Shields, James Dwyer,
John McVeigh and Patrick O'Rourke.
The Taylor brothers, the oondemned
murderers of the Meeks family, broke
from theoounty jail in Carrolton, Mo.
George Taylor made his escape, but
Bill was retaken, and is again behind
the bars in jail, in whioh the two
brothers were to have been hanged to
gether on April 80.
John Hayes was Bhot and killed by
two masked robbers at Los Angeles.
(The men entered his store, and com-
Ipelled him to throw up his hands.
They took what money there was in
the oashdrawer, and demanded that
he open the safe.' He resisted and was
hot in the breast and killed.
. 1 In Philadelphia a regularly organi
sed and equipped military bioyole oorps
now engaged in arming ana otner
ork preparatory to embarking for
uba. About 150 members are en-
piled., . Offloera have been elected, and
ie baggage and munitions of war are
w being secured. , They are all Phil
elphians. ' .;
Heavy drifts of Arotio ioe drove
long the shore in the neighborhood
St. Johns, N. F., and orowds of fish
nan started on the floes in search of
seal. A wild snow storm overtook the
fishermen. It is feared that many of
them have been oaught and will be un
able to return. Muoh anxiety prevails
for their safety. When suoh storms
swept the ioe fields years ago, SO lives
were lost in a similar way.
The federal government may enter
the aooident and life insuranoe busi
ness on a limited soale, and with 'pre
ferred risks. A careful canvass has
just been completed of the house com
mittee on postoffioes and postroads, and
a majority has been found to favor
the proposition, so far as it applies to
letter-carriers, as proposed in the Al
drich bill. The oommittee probably
will report the bill favorably within
ten days or two weeks.
Intense interest has . been aroused in
medical and other oiroles in Berlin,
Germany, by the announcement of a
young physician, Erichs Langhels, at
the international physicians' congress,
that he had discovered a new remedy
for tuberculosis, named anti-miorobja.
Its prinoipal ingredients, it appears,
are ozone and oodliver oil, applied by
suboutaneous injection. Of the ninety
cases of tuberoulosis he treated in the
Moabite hospital during the past year,
all have been oured. .
The stone of the Oregon Pioneer
quarry, on Yaquina bay, has been se
lected to be used in the construction
of the San Franoisoo Call building.
There has been some effort in Califor
nia to oreate a prejudice against Ore
gon building stone in favor of the Cal
ifornia porduot, but Oregon contin
ues to get some very desirable con
tracts. Besides the Call building,
Oregon has furnished the stone for the
ferry depot and the handsome Parrott
building, in San Franoisoo.
The president has nominated Leo
Bergholz, of New York, as oonsul at
Erzeroum, Armenia.
Rich placer grounds have been found
in Washoe valley, near Carson, Nev.,
and there is considerable excitement
in consequence.
Charles Voorhees, formerly a lay
judge of Bergen oounty, N. J. , and an
ex-member of oongress, committed sui-
oide in New York.
Five men were fatally injured by an
explosion of fire damp during a fire in
the Red Ash vein of the Woodward
mine in Wilkesbarre, Fa.
John Jones, colored, aged 19, who
committed an assault upon a 12-year-
old white girl near Mormon Springs,
Miss. , was hanged by a mob. Jones
oonfessed his crime. .
A cable message from Cape Town,
South Afrioa, reports the killing of
three engineers near Buluwayo. The
names of two of the viotims are given
as Hammond and Palmer.
An explosion occurred in the oolliery
at Wellington, S. C. Eight miners
are known to have been killed, and it
is believed eighteen persons will lose
their lives through the disaster. .
A dispatch from Buluwayo, South
Afrioa, says: The whole country is in
the hands of rebellious natives, and
they are moving in great foroe north
ward. It will require a large foroe of
troops to dislodge them.
On April 8 another powder explosion
ooourred at Juneau, Alaska, this time
in the new tunnel of the Treadwell
Company, between the, Treadwell and
Mexican mines. Some of the men in
jured are expeoted to die.
Joseph Selamel was put to death in
the state prison at Clinton, N. Y. , by
eleotrioity. He murdered his sweet
heart, Theresa Eammora, by cutting
her throat with a razor, August 80,
1895. .The cause was jealousy.
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Standard says: The new
chamber just elected will certainly sup
port the government in resisting
Amerioan interference in Cuba, and it
will also be a very protectionist body.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says ' he , learns that at
France's invitation, Russia now directs
the negotiations with England on the
subjeot of the Nile expedition, grow
ing out of the objections of Russia and
France.
A broken rail on the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio road wrecked the
third seotion of freight train No. . 82,
near Meadville, Pa. Two men were
killed and three others seriously in
jured. The dead are: Patrick Kerr,
engineer; Bert Rowley, brakeman. ,
It has been discovered that some Of
the Matabeles who are employed as
servants in Buluwayo have been acting
as spies and conveying information of
the movements of the expeditions to
their friends in outlying districts.
One of these traitorous natives has been
shot.
Emperor Francis Joseph has bestowed
the order of the Golden Fleeoe upon
the German imperial ohanoellor,
Prinoe Von Hohenlohe Emperor
William has decorated Count Golu
ohowski, the Austrian mininster of
foreign affairs, with the order of the
Black Eagle.
One of the main buildings of Chioa
go Fireworks Company, at Gross Point,
fonrteen miles north of Chioago, blew
up, resulting in the death of Nicholas
Boree and Annie Boree. The explosion
is supposed to have been caused by
powder being ignited by oonoussion
in the machinery used in making fireworks.
AN UPRISING FEARED
TRANSVAAL BORDERS BECOMING
SUSPICIOUSLY PANICKY.
The Native. Are Unpleasantly Busy
Buluwayo Thought in Palpable
Danger Because of Possible Cutting
off of Food Supplies.
Capetown, April 16. Newshasbeen
received here that the natives are pre'
paring to rise along the Transvaal bor
der. A rising in Northern Transvaal
itself is also reported to be imminent
There is something of a panio among
the burghers, who have appealed for
arms with which to protect tnemselves.
The threatened spread of the disturb'
anoe along the Transvaal border makes
the situation at Buluwayo and in Mat-
abele muoh more serious. The author
ities have felt that Buluwayo was rea
sonalby safe if the food supply should
hold out, but the danger has been that
the Matabeles would stop the wagon
roads through the Matopo hills and to
the south, and thus prevent supplies
from getting through Mafeking. It is
believed that the white settlers scat
tered thorugh Matabeleland, are in
plaoes of safety by this time, in Bulu
wayo or Gwelo, and the missionaries
do not feel that they run any risk from
the natives, to whom they are known,
though there might be danger from
strange wandering bands.
Only a part of the 500 reinforce
ments designed for Buluwayo have
been dispatched from Mafeking, the
nearest point available for that pur
pose. It takes four weeks' hard trav
eling by ox wagons to reaoh Buluwayo
from there, and it is said the journey
cannot be made in that time exoept
with very light loads. Transportation
of supplies and ammunition, whioh are
needed at this time in Matabeleland,
must therefore be slow, and a new de
velopment in the situation threatens to
out off, or at least to interrupt, com
munication between Buluwayo and the
only BQuroe to whioh it can look for a
renewal of its supplies.
' ' f Havana Is Pleased.
New York, April 16. A special to
the World from Havana says: "At
the palaoe, tidings of the ooming of
General Fitzhugh Lee as consul-general
were received with marked favor.
Advices have already reached ' here
from good authority in the United
States on the subjeot. The general be
lief in offioial circles is that the ap
pointment of so distinguished a soldier
means more than the filling of a consu
late. It has been understood here that
President Cleveland has considered the
subjeot of a commission, but that he
has not publioly mentioned the matter,
the understanding being that, regard
less of how the Spanish government
might view the subjeot, it would not
be agreeable to the Spanish people.
President Cleveland has avoided the
unpleasant question in a successful and
diplomatic manner by selecting a bril
liant and honorable soldier, such as
Lee is known to be, and sending him
to Havana under ciroumstanoes that
oannot offend publio sensibilities."
An Insane Act.
I Elgin, 111., April 16. Mary Linnet,
of Chicago, shot and instantly killed
Elizabeth Trowbridge, a prominent
young lady of this oity, and then killed
herself, last evening. The murderess
was a fomer patient at the insane asy
lum, and was discharged as oured in
December. Miss Trowbridge was her
attendant, and she had oonoeived a
passionate affection for her. She came
here yesterday to induce Miss Trow
bridge to return to Chioago to live
with her. Miss Trowbridge could not
be induoed to do this, and the gril de
termined to kill her friend and herself
rather than be separated. Miss Linnet
was 18 years of age, and about two
years ago tried to kill a girl friend in
Chioago, for whom she had an unnat
ural affection. Miss Trowbridge was
25 years old, and a niece of Judge
David Sherwood, of this oity. . .
To Cross the Atlantic
New York, April 16. Frank and
Tony Charleson, of Brooklyn, have
launohed a 20-foot sloop in the Boat
men's slip, at the Battery. The sloop
was completed at Nyaok, N. Y. , a few
days ago. It is built of oak and cedar,
and the two brothers intend to attempt
a voyage from this port to Southamp
ton in her. They will start May 27.
The sloop, whioh will be known as the
"Two Brothers," will carry 145 gal
lons of water in four ballast tanks and
provisions for 110 days. She is self
righting and non-sinkable. A feature
of the sloop is her mainmast, whioh is
rigged on a pivot at the base, so as to
fold down lengthwise over the stern in
case it should be necessary to reduoe
the tophamper in that way.
" Riot Among Laborers.
New York, April 16. A dispatch
to the Herald from Panama, Colombia,
says: A riot ooourred at La Boca
Monday among a body of laborers em
ployed on the canal. One man and one
woman were killed, and many were
wounded. The troops were called out
to suppress the riot . The woman who
lost her life was the wife of the mur
dered man. She attempted to wrest a
bayonet from the hands of a soldier,
and received a thrust which killed her
instantly.
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
Routine Work of the Fifty-Fourth Ses
sionSenate.
Washington, April 13. In the sen
ate today Call stated that, inquiries
had been made of him by Eugene V.
Debs, and other labor leaders, as to
whether the senate judioiary oommit
tee was taking any lotion in restric
tion of the power of federal judges.
Hoar, chairman of the judioiary com
mittee, sa d all the members believed
some comprehensive legislation in this
line was needed, and several plans
were under consideration.: Mitchell,
of Oregon, reported a resolution provid
ing for the payment of the salaries of
Senators Mantle, of Montana, and
Clark, of Wyoming, from March 4,
1898, the date when the senatorial
seats of those states became vaoant
Call presented a joint resolution om-
erning the imprisonment of Mrs. May-
brick, requesting the president to inter'
vene with the British authorities to
wards seouring her release. After eon'
siderable debate the resolution went
to the judioiary oommittee.
Washington, April 15. In the sen
ate Hoar, from the oommittee on judio
iary, reported back Call's resolution
proposing intervention in the case of
Mrs. Maybriok. "I ask indefinite post
ponement of the resolution," said
Hoar. The report was read, and it re
cited briefly that the proposed inter
vention was not a - subjeot within the
jurisdiction of the senate. A vote was
about to be taken on indefinitely post
poning Call's resolution when Allen
suggested that it would be well to wait
until the author of the resolution was
present Thereupon the resolution
went to the oalendar. A lengthy dia-
oussion took plaoe over awarding the
contract for the Patent Office Gazette.
Cullom presented a ' partial agreement
from the conference committee on leg
islative, exeoutive and judicial appro
priation bills. Teller and Mitchell
presented the majority and the minor
ity views on the bankruptcy bill. Bur
rows was then recognized in support of
the olaim Of Dupont to a seat in the
senate. ;
Washington, April 16. It was made
apparent, after a lively colloquy in the
senate today, that there was no disposi
tion among the silver and populist
senators to allow the resolution for a
senate inquiry into the recent bond is
sue to relapse. By unanimous consent
it had been set for consideration at 2:15
today, but at that .time Mr. Chandler
was proceeding with a speech on the
Dupont case, Mr. Gray was waiting to
follow, and Mr. Cullom had an appro
priation bill in reserve. This preoipi-
tated a clash, in whioh Mr. Peffer, re-
infoioed by Mr. Woloott and Mr. Stew
art, asserted with emphasis that the
bond resolution oould not be crowded
out, either by design or inadvertenoe.
An agreement was finally reached to
the effeot that the bond resolutions
would come up immediately after
Chandler and Gray made their
eches. Mr. Squire made an elabor
ate presentation of the pressing need of
ooast defenses, pointing out the de
fenseless condition of our great sea-
ooasts harbors.
House.
Washington, April 15. The bouse
spent the day transacting business re
lating to the District of Columbia'.
Several bills were passed. It was the
intention of Bartlett to call up today
his bill to authorize racing in the Dis
trict of Columbia, but he was given no
opportunity to do so. It is said he will
ask unanimous consent for the consid
eration of the bill tomororw. Some
preliminary routine business was trans- j
aoted. A bill was passed to pay the
heirs of John Reuben, late United
States attorney for the middle distriot
of Tennessee, $295, being the balanoe
of compensation due him. The house
then proceeded with the consideration
of the distriot business. After passing
a number of distriot bills, the quorum
failed, and, at 4:80 the house ad-
ourned.
Wasihngton, April 16. The house
today passed, without amendment, the
fortifications appropriation bill, carry
ing appropriations and authoi izations
involving an expenditure of $11,884,-
618. The appropriations for fortifica
tions since the Endioott oommission, in
1886, reported its plan for the defense
of twenty-seven, seaports, at an ap
proximate oost of $100,000,000, have
averaged something over $2,000,000
annually. During the debate today
there were a number of referenoes to
our foreign complications and the
necessity of preparing for any possible
emergenoy. Only one voice was raised
against the passage of the bill. Mr.
Berry thought it would be wisdom to
build ships capable of coping with the
moBt powerful battle-ships of other na
tions, rather than erect fortifioations
on our seacoasts.
From the Home of the Blue Laws.
Washington, April 16. Senator
Piatt today introduced a bill to pro
hibit the transmission of reports of re
sults or bets on prizefights or raoes
from one state to another, and making
suoh transmission a misdemeanor, to
be punished by fine or imprisonment.
Carlyle was no friend of Turkish
tyranny, and the phrase "the unspeak
able Turk," so often attributed to Mr.
Gladstone, is really his.
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
; '
PROGRESS AND DOINGS OF THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
A Budget of Interesting and Spicy
News From All the Cities and Towns
a the Coast Thrift and Industry
la Bvery Quarter Oregon.
Elgin has shipped 85,000 railroad
ties this spring.
' The state selected 200 aores of school
land ' at The Dalles land offioe last
week.
A number of young lambs were killed
in Grass valley by the reoent oold
weather.
Wasoo county's roadgrader has be
gun work for the season, starting in on
Tygh ridge.
The Homer took a cargo of wood for
a San Franoisoo market factory on its
last trip from Coos bay.
An Oakland firm shipped 1,500
pounds of chickens and dressed turkeys
to Saa Franoisoo last week ' and 660
dozen eggs to Port'and.
A. J. Davis, tue Montana million
aire, whose estate is involved in liti
gation, an alleged wife having appear
ed unexpectedly on the scene, used to
live in Coos oounty, where, as else
where, he passed for an old baohelor.
The Clatskanie oounoilhas bought
the water system owned by Mrs.
Amanda Merrill, with a suffloient plat
of ground to insure permanent posses
sion of the spring that supplies the
water and enough ground on which to
erect tanks or fenoing for protection.
The lumber manufacturing industry
in the Blue mountains is -rapidly re
viving. . The Grand Ronde : Lumber
Company's mill at Perry was started
up Saturday, and the big mill of the
Hilgard Lumbering Company at Five
Points began cutting for the season's
run a few days later. ; 'u
The semi-annual statement of the
treasurer of Josephine oounty on Maroh
81 last Bhowed: Paid into the general
fund, $8,850.17, of whioh $3,588.42
was for the cancellation of warrants
and $408.22 for interest thereon, leav
ing a balanoe on hand, of $4,858.53.
The school and other funds show a bal
ance of $415.87. ,
The Sohutz dramatio company, whose
name and fame is common in ' the
smaller towns of the state, met with a
oatastrophe in Curry oounty last week.
The rig that was transporting them fell
through a defective bridge, and several
members of the party were injured.
The oirouit will be, resumed when
everybody has recovered, dates being
moved baok.
The annual financial exhibit of Gold
Hill shows a prosperous state of affairs
in that little town. The total reoiepts
during the past year were $1,801.55,
of whioh $1,200 oame from liquor li
censes, ana tine expenditures were
$646.82. The outstanding liabilities
amount to $25.21, whioh leaves a bal
ance in the town treasury of $628.68.
No tax levy has yet bean made.
Agent Borie of the O. , R. & N., at
Pendleton has received from the head
quarters of the company in Portland
payments of the claims of Pendleton
houses on aooount of supplies and board
furnished during the great flood of
June, 1894. The O. R. & N. pays the
business men and takes assignments of
their claims, and wil . adjust the mat
ter with the Union Paoiflo through the
courts. '.
The Dalles is having a building
boom. Max Voight is rebuilding his
briok block that was destroyed by fire
several years ago. Mr. Voight's
building will oost $65,000. A. M.
Williams is putting up an additonal
store adjoining his property, to oost
$80,000. Besides these, there are a
number of private residences going up,
while other buildings are being raised
and improved.
The Corvallis Times confirms the re
port of a new flouring mill for Mon
roe. Orders for $600 worth of new
machinery for the mill were placed
last week in Portland. The mill is to
be looated on the farm of E. Maude,
one and one-half miles north of Mon
roe. It is to be roller prooess, with
steam power, and the capaoity to be
fifty or sixty barrels per day. Work
is to begin in a short time.
The Roohester. quarry, near Elk
City, Yaquina bay, is getting ready to
begin operations at an early date. A
complete quarry plant has been ordered
and shipped from St. Paul, Minn., and
is expeoted to arrive in about three
weeks. The plant will consist of a big
double-hoisting engine, a obattoeling
maohine, steam drill and all the neces
sary hoisting apparatus for two der
ricks. The plant will be first-class in
every respect, and will oost about
$6,000.
Washington.
Dr.' Edmund W. Fall has disappeared
from Seattle, leaving . behind many
creditors. The doctor was at one time
a resident of Salem, Or.
Farmers around Oakesdale are tak
ing a great interest in fruitgrowing
and an unusual number of fruit trees
are being planted this spring.
A Pennsylvania syndicate, owning
5,000 aores of timber land in Sakgit.
oounty, has had it surveyed, and estab
lished a oamp for the purpose of log
ging the land off.
The oldest farmers in the Walla
Walla valley are all agreed that the
present spring brings brighter pros
pects for a heavier harvest than any
other year in their long experience.
The ' penitentiary commissioners
have awarded oontraots for furnishing
supplies to the following firms: To
bacco, Rosenfeld-Smith-Co.; groceries,
Gus Winokler and the Sohwabaoher
Co.; butter, Maxon & Ferguson; beef,
the Washington Dressed Meat Com
pany. Victor Paul, the clerk in the Blaine
hotel, has this winter shot and taken
over 800 wild ducks and brant in Semi
ahmoo bay, besides over 800 wild
pigeons and other birds in the woods.
With the exoeption of liberal presents
to friends, the fowls were consumed at
the hotel.
The Cornwall mill, Bellingham bay,
shipped last month five cargoes; four '
ooastwise and one foreign. The total
cargoes equalled 2,110,000 feet of lum
ber, and 850,000 lath. The Paoiflo
Coast Milling Company, 800,000 feet
of finishing lumber, and 2,500,000
shingles. Woodin's mill, 170,000 feet
of finishing lumber, 200,000 feet of un
olassed lumber, and 1,000,000 shingles.
The courthouse in Spokane is to be
lighted with gas. . Heretofore electric
lights have been used. In the oourt
bouse and jail 108 gas burners will be
placed. The oounty will pay $2.25
apieoe for them. They will give 6480
oandle power. The oounty will pay
$55 per month for the gas ffom now
until Ootober 1. Heretofore about $90 ;
per month has been paid to the eleotrio
light company. 7 '
In the federal court in Taooma Judge
Hanford issued an order directing Re-
oeiver Andrew F. Burleigh, of the
Northern Paoiflo Railroad Company, to
pay' the St Paul & Taooma Lumber
Company the judgment reoently award
ed for exoessive freight charges paid
for hauling sawlogs to the mill. This
judgment is for $5,908.87, and was
awarded by a board of arbitration, oori- .
sisting of Philip Tillinghast and O. D.
Stimson. ,
3?A. H. Kellogg has just completed
planting 1,400 cherry trees and now
has perhapB the most oarefully planted
orohard in Island oounty. The trees
were planted on what is known as the
oircular system, in rectangles 16x18
feet By planting in this form about
one-seventh more trees oan be put Upon
an aore, while the rows, radiating from
every point in the orohard, present a
very pleasing effeot
, In Walla Walla one day last week.
a number of boys were fishing in Mill
creek. One of the boys felt his hook
catch on some object at the bottom of '
the creek. - Giving a jerk he brought
out a large pasteboard box, somewhat
torn and broken by the water. Open
ing the box the boy and his compan
ions, who had gathered around him, -were
horrified to see the tiny form of a
babe, entirely nude. ' .
John Kane, who, in the winter of
1891, was sent to the penitentiary from
Olympia for breaking into Fred Car
lyon's jewelry store, has been pardoned
by Governor MoGraw. Kane is the -man
who deliberately kicked a window
out of a store in broad daylight and
took a silver cake basket, expecting to
get a few months in jail and thus es
oape a hard winter. Judge Robinson
gave him a sentence of ten years, near '
ly half of whioh has been served. ,
Idaho.
The Boise Basin, since 1863 has
shipped $150,000,000 worth of gold.
Over aevenfrv-fl v new noatnffinaa
have been established in Idaho during
the past three years.
Judge Standrod may oall a speoial '
term of court for Bingham county
later on in the season, to wind up the
business of the dooket of the last term.
The Potlatoh country will, raise the "
largest fruit orop this year since fruit
trees were planted in the seotion. It
will be almost double that of last year.
Petitions are being circulated in
Mosoow asking for the pardon of Mrs.
Margaret Hardy, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life for murder
ing a little colored ohild, and was af
terward sent to the asylum for the in
sane. ; , ;.0 .. ....
Sinoe the fire at the Tiger-Poorman
mills all the men are idle, exoept a
few that are needed to work the pumps
and do necessary work about the '
mines. The Poorman boilers have been .
put in order, and the smokestacks raised
again, but little work is being done,
except to keep the Tiger from flooding.
The Idaho immigration oongress has
adjourned after three days' session in
Boise. The Idaho Immigration Asso
ciation was formed, eaoh oounty being
entitled to two members. The offloers 1
are: Eugene Buohanan, of Mosoow,
president; J. M. Haines, of Boise, seo
retary; J. O. Baker, of Boise, treasurer.
' Miorosoopists and entomologists
say that the flea's mouth is situated
exaotly between his fore legs.