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EVENING
JOURNAL
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
"SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
1 O. 194.
'"Va.
CAPITAL
e Want the People to Know
w
rw-
T? S0
:
How to make and
it with us. "A penny saved
- -:- .3
HOSIER Y.
Infant's Cashmere Hose
Children's Cotton Hose 10, 15,
Children's Wool Ho&e 525,
Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20,
Ladies' Wool Hose 2-3,
Ladies' Cashmere Hose
Boy's good School Hose
1TnY k it w k a1j7
Infant's Lumbs Wool Vests--
Children's mixed greyUuderweur.-
Children's Camels.hu'ir Uuuderwear
Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear
Ladies' Merino Underwear
Ladies'NaturalWool RibbedTJuderwear
LadU 8' ScarletWool Ribbed Underwear
B KB BaSs&n
Commercial Street.
The Best for the .Money all the Time.
A. KIvKIN.
RELIABLE SHOES.
SALEM.
"The Best"
BOO
'S AND
w
m.
Brown
231 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon.
"The Best."
J. J. MUTTON,
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING,
"ruining. Decorative Parvr Hanging, Kitleomlulog, etc., ect. Office
r- Umiiuerclal t-treet. Residence 6H Marion MiveU
200 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS
JUST RECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURER AT PRICES THAT WILL
SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT.
Look Out For Our Display Window.
REMEMBER THE
m uii hiimmnvpn cu j m
mp, i ka
- '
M O N
how to save it is the ruling
is a penny earned," and .we
ust look at a few
'25, HOetp.
20. 2o cts.
30, S5cls.
25, 40 cts.
SO, 50 cts.
00 cts.
25 cts.
00 cts.
25-45 ct.
40-75 cts.
45-80 cts.
30-05 o's.
00-$ 1 25.
00- 1 25.
O It S E
H. & S. Black Corset
H. & S. Drab Corset
500 Bone Corsets
Misses' Corset waisls
And other Kinds from
Have you seen our,guaranteed KldQIoves at $1.40?
We still have a full line of Notions of all kinds.
Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wugons,etc.
SOME PEOPLE
Refuse the Earth unless surround
ed with baibed wire, but every, one
iippteelates the courteous treatment
and
Low Prices
that give
Brooks & Harrlitt
(heir Immense- trade. Finest, line
of Hammerless and Hammer Shot
guns In the state out side of Port
land. New Mods, Hobby Horses,
Khonllies, Baby Wheelbarrows,
Carts, Reins, Iron Tops, etc.
94 State Street,
"The Best"
"The Best."
tmmnmmr3mm&l
SHOES
QL uO.i
a m ,m; ihu ,m
E Y I
question with you.
can save you at least
oi" our prices
T S.
$1 40.
:. 1 10.
1 25.
50.
50c. to 1 00.
E.F.OSBURN,
CORK
Also bargains iu Kip boots, Boys' and Girl's school shoes. NO CREDIT
but money saved for cash.
C, G. (ii V K.A fc 0., 99 Sttt(o Strctt.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co,
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finishing m.ido to order.
New DBI KIT.N, by whleh wo csin always ltiep a full supply or s.eanoned stock of nil
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner nfTrnde and Il!);n streets, Niilem, Oroj;n.
j3E&j&.
Sasti and. iDoor Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon,
The best- class of work in our line at prices to compete
with the lowest. Only the best material used
CHURCHILL & BURROUHGS:
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,
-AND-
SHEET IRON
Estimates on all work In our Hue.
THE -
LIVERY, FEED AND
ff. n. MULCT, top. j
All stock
ud Ferry
Salem Truck ft Dray
lem Iron works. Drays and tracks may bo found throughout the duv at
tho corner of State and Commercial street?.
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor.
SALEM
SALEM, ----.- OREGON.
Muuufucturea BTEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governor, Fruit
Drying Outfits, Traction tnglnes, Crentlng-. etc.. Farm machinery mado and reimlred
General agents and ruauufactureis of the celebrated Wnhlstrom J'atent .Middling
I'urltler and Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired.
Iter ft P
etzel
217 Commercial street, Salem. Gurdon Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete line of Stoves and Tinware,' Tin roofing and plumbing a
seecialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
SNOW THE YEAR ROUND
At 100 Chemeketa Street,
HOUSE - and - Sign - PAINTING,
Paper Hanclnir. Knlsomlnlng,
Natural Wood Finish.
Only Firsts-class Work.
A ymWt nh H k9 M H "j3 w
for Infants and Children.
' Castorla U so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to my prescription
known to ma.' IL A. Aacicu, M. D,f
111 So. Oxford Et, Brooklyn, H. T.
"The use of 'Castoria'ls so nnlmul and
IU merits to well known that It teem a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few are the
iuUlltent famine who do not keep CactorU
within easy reach."
Cuujt Mivrrx, D. D-,
New York City.
Lata Pastor BloomianUlo sWorrmwd Church.
Tmt Cswtadb
PLACE
n i n
"i ou can make and save by spending
25 per cent, on goods in our lino.
below. -:- -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mens' Calf Boots $1 05 to $2 15.
Boy's Calf Boots 1 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoe- 1 15.
Mens' Oil graiu, 2 buckleShoes 1 45.
Boy's OU grain buckle Shoes 1 2-5.
Mens' Dress Shoes $1.45 and upwards. Boy's
and Girl's School Shoes at $l.ll, f I 2-5. 1 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoes $1.15, $1.2 1, $1.45. Ladies'
line Shoes from a dougolu kid. $1.50 to a Fiench
Kid at $3.25. Mens', Women', Children's
Rubbers.
261 Commercial Stfet.
SOLED CALF BOOTS,
the best winter boot known.
WORKERS.
IOO Chomeketu Street,
CIvUB
BALE STABLES.
left In my care shall receive the best
attention. Telephone Xio. 21. Cor. Liberty
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Go.
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders.
Sell aud deliver wood,
hay, coal and lumber. Of
fice SUite St.. opposite Sa
T. G. PERKINS) General Superintendent.
IRON WORKS,
Plumbers and Tinners,
Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing and
E. E. SNOW.
Castorla cores Colic, Constipation,
BourBtomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, glies sleep, and promotes d
portion.
UioutlnJ
Wll
urious medication.
" Tor serend yean I hare reeomraendec
your Castoria, and shall al trays oootiniie U)
do so as it has InTtirUUy produced VeaeOcUi
results."
Edwm T. Passes. M, D-,
"Tho Wlnthrop," lOOt Street and Tin A
Jfcr York City
Couriwr, T7 JIintaaT Grusr, Wkw Yo.
THE CAPITAL JOiiffiL
HOFER BROTHERS, - - - .Editors.
lUUlilHHEllDAILiY.KXCEtTSUNDAY.
11Y THE
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(lncorio rated.)
Offlre.CommerclM sttwt, In r.O. llutldlnv'
kin-red nt tio postotlic nt Snh m, Or., ai
ectoiiil-clr.ts ii utlir.
Tin: next sENAionsiur.
Tho Wasco county Suu having
sjUI that "Governor Pennoyer hud
hl eyo on Senator Dolph's cush
ioned chair," tho Ashland Record
replies: "Don't fret, Mr. Sun; tho
sinus are pretty sure for tho govern
or iu the near future to have more
than his eyo on that chair." A
seat with only tin eye on it never
does the man with the wistful eye
much good' Portland Telegram.
It might bo Interesting to Inquire
where tho Democratic brethren get
their material to base hopes upon of
ever making Governor Pennoyer
senator ? He Is too bitter a partisan
and too bitter a tighter of all who
are not Democrats or assistant Dem
ocrats to ever be mado seuator by
Republican votes. Ho Is not popu
lar enough with Democralio leaders
to receive the nomination In that
party had It votes enough to olect.
In the last legislature when the
Democratic, party had such honors
to bestow, It placed tho crown of n
senatorial nomination upon tho
brow of Hon. Barney Goldsmith.
His nomination for governor by tlio
Democratic! party as an expedient
to catch Republican, Labor, Inde
pendent Prohibition, nnd all other
Hooting voters, Is one thltiR. The
bestowing of a great party honor
licit springs from lifelong political
uH'eetloiis and personal friendships,
th.it are willing to entrust the Impe
rial politlc.il powers of a sonatorship
only in the hands of a tried and
trustful leader that Is auothor mat
ter. As bait for the grangers, Pen
noyer Is all right in the minds of
Democratic politicians. As United
States senator, Pennoyer is not n
plr-asaut subject to contemplate for
.t host of Democratic leaders. Rep
resenting tho sentiments of tho
Portland Duuiocratiu politicians.
the Portland Telegram keenly
"cants the trail of success aud that
Pennoyer will never havo moie
than nu eyo on tho beat. Not a
single one of his pet measures, or
recommendations to the last legis
lature received ardent support or
enthusiastic championship from his
party In the lower house. Where
will his support come from?
HTATJS llUaiOUISTS.
Several gentlemen who are promi
nent in state politics liaye indulged
a humorous freak tho past week by
appointing a Portland lawyer to in
form a JOUHNAL G'OMl'AIY Olllcllll
that if this paper did not cease Im
mediately to persecute tho aforesaid
politicians, n libel suit was certainly
awaiting Its publishers. If Iho
tioutlcnicu aro anxious to achlovo n
littlo notoriety to stavooil' Impend
ing political dotage the way they
have proposed is us good as any.
Merely us a stroke of state house
humor It might pass unnoticed. Rut
as a serious proposition to punish a
public newspaper for criticising their
olllclal conduct In a vigorous man
ner, it is apt to elicit a broad sn.ilo
from one end of the stute to the
other. Tho gentlemen indulging
tho freak would render tho state one
service, to wit: TJio knowledge
that such curios In the shapo of sluto
olllclals exist in Oregon would stim
ulate tho passage of u liberal appro
priation for (ho world's fair and
they would bo by uo means the leust
surprising part of tho exhibit. It
would makou flue addition to the
educutlonal display to have this
funny proposition nicely engrossed
j ml suspeiided in the public school
department at Chicago us u sample
of the fairness and intelligence thut
4tute olllclula can urrlve at. I( Tin:
JouitNAb hud to be libelled It would
love to have nu one undertake It so
well as a few statu olllciuls it could
name. It would be so very funny.
Nothing could bo funnier unless It
would be to have the attorney they
have sent as their herald conduct
tho lawsuit.
No. 1, Vol. VIII of "The Htu
dent," Portland, is revived. It Is
od I ted by W. IS. Wells aud dovnfml
to the came of eilu'wilon In that fnlr
city, it bears none of the ear
marks of degenerate metropolitan
Journalism.
. i i j
The Housekeeper, of .Mlnnim polls,
enters on .ts 16.li year. It Is ably
edited and prmpru under I In
management f Kill W. Murrliun.
Oswego Iiuving shown the priio
infant at tho Portland Kxponllluii,
now conns out with a nowKjmjwr,
tho Oswego Iron Worker, Iu old
est citizen Is Hon. (I. W. ProHser,
who cami-from Drs Moines, in., In
im. The I run city of the WjIUiii-
tte vlhy l J'vo one.
Clark & JSppley have always been
at rock bottom nn prion and are
Mill there. Tlivy will not be under
sold. 1'rlee- lower than over on
groceries of all kliulx.
"TlieBfStLww.Jirowa-U..
i m
MAIUO.V COUNTY P.HUIT 0RUWKRS.
Contlmlp Their UcRular Quarlcrly
Session Fruit Palace Finanros.
Tho Marlon County Fruit Grow
ers' association concluded Its quar
terly session Tuesday nfterneou.
The mreilng was n most Interesting
one, composed of actual fruit grow
ers and men who aro seeking to bo
practical aud Intelligent nnd pro
gressive. J. A. VunK'iton submitted nn
itemized statement of receipts and
expenditures for puttlug up the
Marion county fruit palace. Follow
ing are the tetals:
Total subscribed (SOS 24
Total expended 428 21
Balance unprovided fin $ 64 07
There Is ou hand about twenty
dollars' north of specimens of
canned fruit and material nnd tho
building is paid for. The leport
was adopted. The leport was well
received nnd nmde a much better
showlug than expected.
Mr. Alton moved that committee
employ a man to ralso money to pay
up all collections aud dispose of ma
terials ou hand, Carried.
Mr. Moores offered tho following,
which wns adepted:
Resolved, By the Marlon County
Fruit Glowers' association that tho
state board of agriculture make an
appropriation sutllcleut to defray tho
expense of a fruit pulaco for tho fair
in 1KOO
S. A, Clarke asked If the codling
molh was as bad as last year, nnd if
orehauls sprayed were nuy better
of than those ut sprayed. Mr.
VauEaton said ho had handled a
good deal of fruit and had inquired
into its workings a good deal. His
conclusion was that if wo had any
good fruit in a few years It would bo
by spraying. Dr. Reynolds had
saved 03 per cent, of sound nppl'sa
by spraying. Early fruits escaped
almost entirely. More Bartlett
pears were wormy than last year.
Apples on old orchards not sprayed
were almost worthless.
Mr. Clarke said Oregon pears wore
very popular wherever shipped. At
Helena his penrs were proferred to
any other. Our fruit was mora ten
der and delicate aud did not ship us
well. When cauncd our fruits cap
tured tho world. He believed In the
"Cyclone" spiayer and in spraying
trees. Tho speaker gavo uu inter
esting talk on fruit drying. A gen
eral discussion followed us to rela
tive merits of different kinds of
plums aud prunes. Mr Long favored
spraying. Ho scraped oil' looso
bark, bored It and whitewashed,
dtock that would eat fallen apples
was useful. J. II. Keyes said hogs
were too destructive to run in any
orchard. Several said by picking
up all fallen fruit, or letting stock
pick it up, there were no insect pesls
left to multiply. V- should not bo
left to rot on tho ground.
Mr. Hurt moved committee ou
lists of best fruits to grow to bo sub
mitted to next meeting. It would
be helpful to now comers In the
state. Tho chuir appointed J. A.
VanEaton, Chas. Long, and I. N.
Keyes as committee on best lists to
plant.
Tho following was adopU-d:
Resolved, Thut wo cordially rec
ommend to the consideration of the
fruit growers of Marlon county tho
monthly publication known us
"Fruits und Flowers," published nt
Portland, Oregon, iib one of great
value and worthy of tho patronage
and support of every one Interested
iu the subject of fruit culture in tho
stato of Oregon.
Secretary Allon gavo notice of a
change of constitution Iu regard to
regular annual place of meeting.
The uhHocltitlou then adjourned.
Letter hint.
The following Is the list of letters
remaining uuculled for in tho post
oillce ut Salem, Oct. 21, 1801. Per
sons calling for tho sumo will please
say "udvorllsed:"
Altman I S Athey Laura 2
Argeler Jos Anderson & John-
Allen Youug on
Amend J K. Butty Miss Amy
I (lack Thos Harrows Jessie
Beggs A S Bunch Lent
Huckmuslor J Clark J A
Clark J C Clark Mrs M A
Carey Mrs Jns Campbell Minnie
Chariton T Cud well II
Clements Harvey Collins Mrs J C
Collins Mrs N C Davis Leo
Druko FK Davis Mrs (J A
Dennis A P Evans C W
Farrls F A Finney Jus
Graham Mrs K Hunley M T
Huriier J II Hammer Andy
Hill Mis F-2 lllghett Win
Hlttlbniud J Ii llughos Mrs O
Howell Mrs J Hopkins Miss J K
Holmes Chus Juookes Mrs F
Iseiibeu Herman Jones KT
Johnston Miss M Jimeph J
Karn-sPA KHley MhwM A
looser Mrs A 8 Lyons W A
ImwU Jess Llndney Josh
Luwfcon Alma 2 Moore Corah
Murry Nora Moon F L
Montgomery O W.MIuniuk C J
Mauley Win Martin Clwi
MeCalilster Mrs Osborn Tom
Patterson T It Pullund Hophlu
Ryder 14 V Kuntter Jacob
Hlehurd II H Itevun MIm Roto
Hlieurer Mrs KllleKohuelder Mrs L
Shepanl Mr Smith O.I
Smith VL HtatileyKJ
Tliomirvm Q M Thomas Ii U
Thorn Mrs J, TowloCP
Thome Mr Thomas Arthur
Vuii Huron V J -2 Wulkur Mm h
A N Oimihht P. M.
Ituckleu's AruK-wMiUM,
The V1 Halve in the world for puts,
iJrulten.Hortri, Ulour', Bait Hlwnin. Kevtr
Korea, Tetter, rimpjwd Hand, Clil(rluln,
Corns and all Kklii Bruplious, and poet.
lively oure dies, or tutuy mjalred. 11
Is guaranteed u jrlve perfiet wlUlaetloo
or money refunded f'ru. 4 nM per
U)X. for sal by J)anj J, (Try, 2rt Com hi,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
j&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Ex-Prcsldent Delorme, of Haytl,
has been accredited us tho minister
of that nation at Berlin.
A Berlin cablegram eoys owing to
the oxcesslvo rains this Summer the
bulk of tho corn grown in tho
Thurlngla Is unlit for food.
China has directed her embassador
at St, Petersburg to demaud expla
nations as to Russia's encroach
ments on the Pamir torrltory.
Gustavo Stein, musical crltio of
the Now York Stunts .letting, re
cently bitten by a spider, died Mon
day morning.
Fred Jack and William Smith,
two young moil of Plumpers Paes,
B. C, were drowned Sunday by tho
capsizing of n sail boat In a fequall.
William Dutwellor and wife were
killed at Hackonsaok, N. J., Mon
day at tho West Shoro crossing
whllo trying to drive across ahead
of a train.
A dispatch from Brcslau, capital
of tho Province of Silesia, says: By
a railroad colllslou, Monday, ut
Kohlfurt, live persons were killed
and many lujuied.
Tho Great Northern railroad will
soon abolish tho sccoud-elass car
riage on tho lino us-unprolllnblo
Tho railway authorities aro Btild to
Imvo under consideration tho intro
duction of Pullman cars.
A dispatch from Yokohama, an
nounces tho arrival thoio Sunday of
the Cahadlau Pacific atcamshlp
Empress of China, from Vancou
ver, B. C.
It Is stated on scml-ofllclnl author
ity that important negotiations aro
in progress between England and
China relativo to Russian aggres
sion in Central Asia.
Great Interest wns caused at Ports
by a report from Simla, India, that
un English doctor had succeeded In
discovering, separating und neutra
lizing tho special microbe- of leprosy.
Tho pope has written to Hnunel,
organizer of the Fronoh working
moil's pllgi Images, which recently
visited this city, expressing his
bitter regret at seeing tho French
pilgrims "ubnudoned without provo
cation to the attacks of nn ungov
ernable populace."
It Is said that the sultan has signi
fied to Russia" his disapproval of the
proposed passage of it ship of war
carrying tho Russian Grand Duko
George through the Dardanelles,
and that tho Porto Is preparing to
fortify tho entrance to tho iiospho
rus from tho Dluck sea,
Mr. Walter Law, of Now York,
has prcsoutcd $1000 to tho Llcl; ob
servatory for tho purposo of publish
ing a series of enlarged hollo-gra-yuro
plates of tho moon, mado from
photographs taken with tho groat
telescope.
The Imperial Gorman commission
ers uavo a hearing at tho homo
olllco to Colonel Murphy, tho Ameri
can agent, on tho subject of tho In
troduction of nuil.u food In Ger
many. Colonel Murphy priwntud
u quantity of mul.o for experimen
tal use.
Monday natural gas from the
county well was turned Into tho
courthouse pjcs, aud hereafter that
mtignlllcout gruulto structure will
bo lighted und heated In overy room
of tho three stories with natural gas.
With tho improved burners now In
use, the Stockton naltirnl gus is a
splendid lllumlimnt. It Is used In
most of tho largo residences Iu the
city and most of the business houses.
It Is now being used us fuel at the
manufactured gus company's works
under the bolters and retorts. They
will soon supply It to their patrons,
who havo been using coal gus.
The Sunday Press of New York
has it story from Methuuu, saying
Mrs. Keurles' reason for disinherit
ing Timothy Hopkins was hecuurc
of hlu luck of economical huhlts and
beouiibo of IiIh disregard fur her feel
ings, Searles Is quoted uh saying he
olllired to puy Hopkins about ?fl,000,,
(XX) from the estate In tho hope the
veil on the homo life of Mrs. Searles
would not bo lifted. Ho fays tho
whole truth will como out ou the
trial und that ho bus no fears but
thut hh course of conduct will bo
fully vindicated. Ho nays it was
the wish of his wife that the Great
Harrington esluto should bo con
lertedlnto an educational Institu
tion, aud that It Is his Intention to
carry out her wish thut much of her
forliini" should be devoted to educa
tion and charity. Hho made him
hercoiillduut, nnd an her extoutor
he proves to carry out her wishes.
ijuiok unit) ana uirougn trains
ottered paMtenKor ami !ilior by
the Chicago, Union l'aolflu fc North-
lllu.lalt i I It Sir Li rm II IJ l Sbl u u !
i oiimuu iu vimaKM, rou auk I
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Powder
Associated Press Report and
Digests of all Important
News ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
A .IKKIT.USON KKIilC.
GainbsvimjK, Tex., Oct. 21.
Muor Walker of this city Is In pos
session of a relic which, doubtless, is
of great historical value It Is a
pleco of silver, circular in shape, at
tached to a small ring. It Is about
two and nuo-hnlf inches in diameter
aud twlco the thickness of a silver
dollar. On one side Is a likeness of
rhonius Jell'ersou encircled with the
words. "Thomas Jefle'rson, President
U. S , A. D. 1801." Ou tho opposite
side Is n pipe and battlo-nx crossed,
aud undoiueath tho word "Peace."
Under this aro two clasped hands,
with culls encircling the wrists. One
cult has two bars running across,
and on the other cuil is thu word
"FrendBhip." Tho wholo work is
artistically done, und overy lluo,
oven tho muscles of tho bunds, is
visible and perfectly distinct.
Tho curiosity was found on tho
pralrlo west of this city by n young
lady it few days ngo. It Is supposed
to havo bcou a present to some
Indian chief, and It was probably
lost by tho Indiana during ouo of
their raids through hero several
yeuiaugo.
A I'Kl' TUHTLi:.
Danciok, Me., Oot. 21.-In tho
town of Pulton, n place distant from
Ud -water over ninety miles, their
is a great curlo.Ity, known as the
'turtlo's nest." For fifty-two years
a Initio hns como annually to tho
nest to deposit her eggs. Over half
a century ago she selected her nest,
then In an open Hold, but now In n
yard In front of a rcsldonco. A re
lative of the owner of the house
branded tho date, 1011, upon the
turtlo's back nnd It can bo plainly
traced now. Sho comes about tho
same ditto caoh year, aud her fltst
few days uro pass: d inspecting tko
ancient nest, tho yard and tho mr
rouudiugs. Later sho digs a holo in
tho ground aud there deposits her
eggs. Tills year sho loft forty-two
eggs, but uh many wero curried
away aud tho others often disturbed,
only about a dozen of tho eggs hutch
ed out. 'Hie owner of tho houso
litis ten or tho littlo turtle-1, none
more than twlco thoslzo of a postage
stump. Tho old turtlo always de
parts after laying tho eggs, the
warm sand and sun serving nu un
Incubator.
This turtlo has been scou at tho
Diow Deadwntor, on the Mntta
wanikeag River, fully fifty mllea
away from the nest. Her weight
varies from thirty to thlrty-flvo
pounds, und it is wild sho was as
large when branded au sho is now.
Each Juuo she comet to Putton aud
Is always welcomed by old nnd
young.
TJIHOWN I'JtOJt A WINDOW.
Dknvkk, Colo., Oot, 21. A serious
affair occured In n rooming houso ut
tho corner of Fifteenth und Curtis
streets early yesterduy mornlug
which litis resulted In a tragedy nnd
may not end until two men puy tho
pauulty ou the gallows. Mare thau
one man prominent In political cir
cles and notorious iu crime Is mixed
up In the ud'alr.
The first signal of trouble wus re
ceived ut pollco hetidquurtcrs a few
minutes ufter 1 o'clock, when an
arbitrary cult for the ambulance was
rung In from Fifteenth and Curtis
streets. On arriving at thut point
tho police surgeon hud entrusted to
his care the unconscious form of a
middle nged man, whoso face and
entire head were Iu a terrible state.
Ho was removed to tfie pollco station
and Immediately transferred to the
County Hospital. J lis nose was
broken, ouo eye was nut and thu en
tire sculp ou one side of the head
could be lifted up. ills bead was
also badly crushed and cut. Ha
died this ufturuooti In the greatest
ugoiiy.
The police wero Immediately upon
the tn and arrested the notorious
Jim ('mnnninud Mike Ryan, Mrs.
Dololl, held lis n wituen, and the In
timate friend of uonnors, Wultcr J.
Conway.
Until recently. Mrs. Doloff. who Id
a haudsumo widow of SO with three
children, has bon known s the
mUlretut of Connors. About Mx
month agoCopnora wifti created
MtiiMtlou by attempting to kill Mr.
Dololl', wlit u the latter deserted
Connom nud took on with J. V,
Fitinuouui, to whom aim nows
claim sho wan engaged to on mar-
m
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