Evening capital journal., February 13, 1892, Image 1

"Sl V
CAPITAL JOURNAL.
91
rl
VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OTtEGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1892.
"TO-DAT'S JOJWS TO-DAY."
NO. 37
. it
EVF
w . -v j
NUNCj
;
ir,
-
w "
.
fts
h
-
$100.00 In Cash, to be Given Away.
' NO LOTTERY SCHEME. NO RAFFLE, .' ' "V4'v
But a Straightforward Donation of $100.00 in Cash to our Cusjomersrr
With eacli Dollar's worth of goods purchased for Cash at our store, ?e will giye a Cash Coupon, good fpr
Five Cents in Cash, ond when One Dollar's worth, or twenty of these Coupons are 'presented to our store by any one
persou, we will cash them, paying One Dollar in biher for same. ---We -want everybody to take advantage of this
grand donation. We are headquarters for all goods in our line, aud our prices are "rock bottom." Come and see Us
and bring your friends and neighbors. Atk for a "Cash Coupon with your purchase.
T. MA PITH1, 98 State Street, Salem, Oregon. ; "
THE RACKET STORE
Is the Place for Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery-for. Ladies, Gents
and Children.
Ladles' seal let' underwear 85
' Natural wool 85
" Union Ri bowl suits $1 7o
Children's" " " 125
Ladies' black wool hose 2.5c
Children's black wool hose ... 120c
' Knickerbocker hose. 20c
261 Commercial Street.
THAT ELECTRIC LINE
Will soon be completed near
easant
Home
If you want a LOT or a HOME and LOT, this is
your opportunity.
Prices are low and terms will be made to suit you.
Either installments or cash. Keep in mind the fact that
this property is less than one mile from any public build
ing in the city, and that it is high and dry and that each
lot will make a home. Call on
rm. I BUKKK, Propii
One-half block youth
Harrrtt
-SUCCESSORS TO-
WBLLER BROS.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR RED STAR
co3&i::E:g&:E2jE3:o
STAPLE ID Mil mm
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
You can get the latest
MUSIC,
Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars
and Mandolins.
LOWEST PRICES
-AT-
EASTON'S,
QIO
Salem Truck & Dray Co. 1
V flee I
lera Iron works. Drays and truck
th corner r rnuta arm uotnmenjiai nt-reei
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. 1". G- PERKINS, Gtneral Superintendent.
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SALBM, OREGON.
Mnnnfauure 8TKAM ENGINES. Mill Outfit. Water Wheel qovrrnorn, Fruit
lirTlnc OutflU. Traction Engines, Creeling, etc. Karm machinery made and repaired.
Qcnelanuiina manufacture! of Ibe celebrated Wnbbtrom latent Middling
Purifier and iieel. Kami machinery rood und repaired.
GIVEN is GIVING
Boots and Shoes
To the people at prices that ate Uiunrt to Milt. 89 Commercial Street.
BREWSTER & WHITE.
- Floui, Feed, Hay, Straw and Barley Chop.
.LOWEST PKIUES1 AND FttEE DELIVERY
91 CeUKT BTKEET,
W3
SOMETHING
eta. former price ?1 00
cIb. " " r 100
" " 2 00
to $150 '! " $1 50 and 175
and 30o " " 30 " 35
" 5o " " -
" "
30
or.
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
clntire
Commercial Street
Send for Catalogue FREE
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
ays ready for ordere.
ana deliver wood,
coal and lumber. Of-
State St., opposite 8a
limy be fouud.througbout
tue uav a'
Addition
etoi
FOR foul HING!
CORSETS.
H & S Black Corsets 9140
H &S Drab Corbels 1 15
Olmsted waists, bluck 1 40
" " drab 1 10 "
Good. Black Corsets - 70uud$l 00 "
" Drab " 60 " 70
Superlor,guaranteedKidGlove8 1 40 "
E. F. OSBURii
AITKEN &TALMER,
(Successor to)
JAMES AITKEN.
Choice Groceries, Crockery k Glassware.
We are better prepared tbau over to give our customers better
prices and strict atteutlon to their wants.
CALL AND SEE US,
126 and 128 State Street, - - SALEM, OREGON.
M" In SV SH HB VS ML , BJJ g KJ
5 -aJkELJ&LLiLJiJt
for Infants
" Caitoria Is bo well adapted to children that
I recommend i t as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Akcseb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Costoria' ia so universal and
its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few are tbe
Intelligent families who do not keep Costoria
within easy reach."
Cahlos Harttn. D.D ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Reformed Church.
Tub Centaur
BLUNDELL'S MARKET.
Iliavo a full stock of the choicest fresh meats, all
choice cuts, at my new market, the rear of State Insur
ance building. Best poultry furnished patronB. Free
delivery. T. II. BLUNDELL.
Churchill Sash, Door & Manufacturing Co
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll flawing.
House Finishing made to order.
Now DIM IHIiK, by which we can always keep a full supply of seasoned stock of all
kinds. Agricultural Works, Corner of Trade and UJgu btreets, Salein, Oregon.
Sasti and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon.
The best class of work in our line at prices to compote
with the lowest. Only the best material used
Barr
Petzel
247 Commercial street, Salem, Garden nose and Lawn Bprlnklcrs.
A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin roofltig and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
Willamette University
Is Just the place for you to go to school.
FEBRUARY 1, 1892,
(S the tirneto ruler with the beginning of
tbe third term.
New rooms for young; men will beXreadr.
KlrstoUss Instruction In all branches.
Rates Cheap.
Geo. Wliitaker, D. B,
President.
-
usual price 51 io
1 60
' ., 2 00
" ;. 1 t7o
' ..--.si uunno i sa
" 75 " l(0i)
" 1 10
and Children.
Costoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gires sleep, and promotes d
cestion.
'Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommendec
your Costoria. ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial
results." ,
Eowik F. Fardei, H. D.,
"The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Are ,
New York Olty
Compamy, 77 aiunnxr Brnsxr, New Yoiut.
Plumbers and Tinners,
DUGAN BROS'
Plmnbinff and Heatins Co.
VhoIenute and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
34 Commercial street. Telephone No ,33
SSSSSISSSFf i-i 2!
1MB CAPITAL JOURNAL
H0FER BROTHERS,
Editors.
UHLIH1IK1) DA.ILY.KXCK1TSUNDAY,
Capital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Oaioo.Commorciul Street, In l. O. llulldlng
entered nl tke postoftlco at Salem, Or., ns
fpconil-clnro mutlrr.
THE FOLI1IOAI. OUTLOOK.
JN-
OK1UION.
Oregou id nn atrrieultural stuto
nnd while It is rensounblo to expect
that Oregon shall go Republican In
.finio next, it Is by no itiu.nm certain
tbe Bhite will go ltepubltcati. It
hni always been mi uncertain stnto
politlcilly. Like New York It has
reversed its Verdict iu sueceedlhg
flections. It is a luird state to prog
nosticate lesults iu. There is an
uncertain vote out of aft proportion
to the lotul vole, computed with
oilierblatts. The independent voter
is numyiMus aud his hatclut hus cut
d'l.vn muny u blooming political
sluublet. It is moiouuLerlnlnstnco
lis ngilcultural voters havo been
igauired into tho Alliance Iu near
ly eveiy couuly In the state. Ore
gou was always a Grange state, but
now it Is an Alliance state also. It
bus had siuoe tlye jeuis a Granger
Democratic governor, who hus In
ill Ills messages cuiphus'.zed thojtn-
litnlunt articles of faith enunciated
i, tho Grange, and wlio has given
Grangers aud Gi anger Democrats
be preference in nearly nil his ap
pointments. Most of Governor
IVuuoyer's appointees have been
of this class and their iullueuce iu
the state for Giauger politics is not
'nconhjderable.
From entirely reliable Democintle
information, there is no doubt but
that an effort will be made to Aim
tho allladWfgTange, prohibition and
Pepnoyer volo at tho polls In 1802 in
the interests of Democracy. If cou-
;itSH pass a free silver bill, and Hill
oe tho Democratic nominee there
a ill be a Democratic platform drawn
In this stnto with the nolo view of
uulifying the above quurtet of ele
ments ngulust the Bcpnbllcau ticket,
no matter-who composes it, or upon
what platform it runs. It is best
to cousider tho worst possible, when
preparing t j faco an ouemy in poll
lies. Tho success of Goveruor Pen
uoyer will bo justification to more
Democrats to support such a plan.
Against this kinltf of oomWudtlon
tho Republican? rnuaifcsilho
stnto in June. To lose Oregon iu
June would be to give the Harrison
rtdminlstrntlon a black eye at the
outset. Defeat In the firet stuto to
vote and that au agricultural state
In the Northwest, would menu for
the Republican party to row against
the strenm duilng the whole mc.
The turning point iu tho political
lido of 1892 Is in Oregon iu June.
I'ht Republican party to win in the
firming state ought to win on the
lirn round in n pivotal, uncertain,
agricultural stuto Hko Oregon, A
ceriiflcnto of endorsement from a
state like Oregon means victory
from tho Pnciflo to tho Atlantic.
TUB IJLANO KKKI5 P1LVUU JIIM,
Tacoma News, Dem: The first
result of this will bo to ubsolutelj
lix the minimum price of silver In
tills country at 129. This is consider
ably nbovo the price In any other
part of the world, (tho price Iu this
country is 00), aud it is dlfilcult to
seo how wo can prevent tho surplus
silver stock of. Europo being shipped
here, melted and sold to tho govern
ment ns long as wo havo gold to
pay for It.
Apart from tho merits of the bill
Itself it Is extremely bud politics to
force tho Issue at tho pre&out time.
It cannot become a law, nnd there
fore Its only cilect can bo to place
the Democratic party on record as
in favor of the ujost radical silver
Itglslatlon.
What is to bo gulned by thN?
The sliver producing states ure
hopelessly Republican; they cannot
bo won over by any measure, how
ever radical. On tho other baud tho
Democrats cannot carry New York
hampered by this Issue. The other
doubtful state of tho East will on
this Issue become certululy Republi
can,
31It, IIII.U
Senator Hill ha alienated a con
siderable uumber of frleudu by forc
ing the Now Yorlt convention o
eaTly. It was a bold movo and
alarmed the timid and conser
vative. Rut no doubt Hill foresaw
much or till of tho opposition tho
move would exclto and deliberately
counted tho cost. His cundldaoy
is nicettwirlly of a rather desperate
churnoter and lie muxt make his
strength as ho goes; and nothing
could start him so well an the solid
voU of New York, which he ex
pected nnd tlll Intends to secure.
Sir. Cleveland was fortunateenough
to draw "ilnst blood" In tho contest
for delegate, und may divide tho
delegation, but tho chance are that
Hill will get most or all of it Thut
will give Lira preatige, the irritation
will wear away, and tbe result may
finally be Hill's ttomluntlon. Mont
peraorw, howovt-r, Mleve that Hill
cannot do mora than defeat Cleve
land; that he cannot get tue noml
nation for iilrroelfV Exchange,
ENGLAND KNVIES AMERICA.
A li'iulin;
Ipr Ealogizos
mericin System.
t.o
From tho Ilelfost (Ire'nntt) News Letter,
Jan. I.", 1KU.1
There enn be but little doubt ns to
tbe letoilt of the discussion preclpi
tjted In the American hous of Rep
resent al Ives on Mouduy by one of
the leaders of tho Democratic party
on tho fcubject of reciprocity as em
bodied In the McKluley act. "The
resolution submitted to tho house
was dUcussed airaiu last evening. It
recites tho letteis that Mr. Blulue
wroto, by the direction of President
Harrisou, to the representatives of
Venezuela, Nicaragua and Columbia,
and of other nations, warnlug them
that uucs4 ft reciprocity arrange
ment were made, tho president
would i'sue a proclamation on March
15th next, suspending tho freo ad
mission of certain products from
those countries. The resolution then
says thut such nn action ou tho part
of the president would be uncon
stitutional, onerous and unjust, aud
Instructs tho ways nnd raeaus coni
ruitteo to report before February 25th
n bill repealing tho reciprocity sec
tion, nnd authorizing tho president
to declare tho ports of tho United
States free for all products of the
uatiousof North and South America,
on which no export duties are Im
posed, so long as such nations Bbal!
admit, free of taxes, Hour, corn,
meal, and other breudstulls, pre
served meats, aud buoIi other prod
uctsas may be agreed upon. Ono
can Fcarcoly doubt what will bo the
issue of tho debate, Tho action of
the president will assuredly bo up
held, for it will be remembered that
one clause of tho MoKiuloy act
empowers tho president to adopt
whatever course ho believes to ho
dibCieet, nud for tho benefit of the
stales In regard to tho alteration of
existing protective tnrllls. If ho
believes thut it would bo to tho ad
vantage of any considerable class of
tho people who havo elected him ns
their president to make special im
positions iu certain cases or to re
msvo others already existing, tho
president Is practically freo to do
S3, for whatever restrictions are
plucod upon him nro of an unimpor
tant character.
Tho mimber of persons lu this
country who will corao to tho 'con
clusion that it is a matter of regret
that similar powers are not at tho
commaml of ' tho head of her
majesty')! government are, wo nro
convince, lupreaslng dally. it While
protectionist principles nro extend
ing lu every direction, and aro found
to operate to the advantage of
every stato adopting them, Great
Britain remains In her old position
of isolation, so fur as the freo trade
is concerned. Whatever commer
cial treaties wo may miko must in
variably bo fur tho benefit of outstde
powers, not for tho profit of tho
manufacturers or producers at homo,
tho fact being that every piotcctlon
1st power possesses n weapon by
which It can compel us to accept Its
own terms. The United States may
decline to accept auy of our pro
ducts, except at prohibitive rates,
and yet wo aro compelled to open
our ports to ovory artlclo thut Is
sent to us from tho other side of tho
Atlantic, even though tho mauu
facturo of a similar artlclo bo the
means of support of hundreds of
British manufacturers. Without
reciprocity a commercial treaty
with a great manufacturing power Is
almost impossible. Our diplomat
ists aro simply compelled to accept
whatever terms may bo offored
to them by tho representatives
or othor countries. Thus It Is
thatourtradnls suffering from tho
rivalry of Germuuv, Franco nnd tho
United States. Upon several oc
casions the Marquis of Salisbury has
referred to the necessity- that exists
for tho government of Great Brltlau
to have at their command some
system by which thoso nations
udoptlug oppressive restrictive tarlils
may bo met lu tho samo spirit by
England. Immediately however,
the freo traders havo raised a clamor
funoylng their principles are lu
danger. Wo trust thut before long
a m,ove may bo mado In the right
direction, with u view to show tho
rest of the world that we are not all
so devoted to these theories aa tp bo
incupablo of entertaining othoro
formed on more equitable basis.
The Front Street Race Question..'
Editor Jouiinai.: Sir: -As I
own a house and lot on tho east side
of Front street, opposite tho mill
nice, I wish to say, that I can seo but
llttlo use Iu covering that part of It
iu It Is located near the west eldo
of said street, and but three resi
dences on thut side, the Mill Co.
owning (I believe), the bulnnco of
tholuud. There In about fclxty feet
of street cast the ditch that Is clear
of travel; ample for teams to pass,
repass, turn, eto. without molesting
each other. Ik-nide, this part of the
ditch is off the line of travel from
the bridge on North Mill creek,
southeast, bo thut travel would have
to make a dodge to get onto It If cov
ered, I cannot see how (he city or
publlo would derive much benefit
from it, when completed. Rut If (he
city wants some of it covered, would
It uot be better to have thuj part
planked over betweeu Frout aud
Commercial street, and probably to
Liberty. In that case, I think tho
property holders opposite would
contributo something for (hat pur
pose, nud tho city nnd publlo would
bo moro benefitted by It. Rut for
tho city counoll to require this
almost useless expenditure, to plank
that part of tho ditch least in tho
wny of any of it, nro making an un
just exaction of n friendly company,
who havo invested so heavily lu tbe
Improvement of our city. It seems
that tho city authorities net on the
prluclpal that "might makes right,"
but if I am not in possession of all
the facts, excuse this imputation.
G. R. Pottokfp.
The JuunNAi. would Inform Mr.
Potlorft that tho city council has
ordered tho race covered. All tho
business men of Salem asked thut
tho Mill Co, bo released from incur
ring that expense, nnd begivon timo
to take their rnco out of the streets.
But the demand of tbe Front street
property owners prevailed.
Tho question Is who nsked Blnino
to decllno or retire, and what was
there to decllno or retire from.
Tenchlng uowadays is pumping In
from without. True education must
consist of developmeut from within
tow'urd truo ideals.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years wo havo beou selling
Dr. Klug'eNew Discovery for Con
sumption, Dr. Klug's Now Life
Pills, Buckleu's Arnica Salvo aud
Electric Bitters, and havo uover
bundled remedies thnt sell as well,
or that hnvo given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
Kunrantee them every tlmo, and wo
stand ready to refund tho purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
havo won their great popularity
puroly ou their merits. Daniel J.
Fry druggist, 225 Commercial street.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Twelvo Inches of buow fell Thurs
day in Boston, knocking down nil
tho telegraph and electric light
wires,
George Frys, a Walla Walla pri
vate dotectlvo, who was on his way
to Europe, was buncoed lu Now Yorlt
city out of $1080.
Gilbert Ilea fold was Thursday
sentenced to fifteen years in the
neultoutlary at Kalama, Wash., for
tho murder of his brother.
Hemp Blscoo nnd his wife and
son were murdered at England,
Ark., Thursday, by masked men
wearing women's clothes.
Russian General Von Ilafzard
shot hlmsolf through tho head, lu
.Paris. Ho wus 72 years of ago, nud
was sutterlng from disease
Tho Grand Central hotel, nt El
Puso. Tex., wns destroyed by flro
Thursday night. All of tho 200
guests escaped, but lost their per
sonal efieetfl. Tho loss was $200,000.
President Jim IIUI, of tho Great
Northern railroad, delivered an ad
dress to tho citizens of Spokane at a
mass meeting. Ho promised the
road would bo lu Spokano iu n few
days.
Tho city water of Norton, Kau.,
for soino tlmo has beon very bad,
and finally became unfit for uso.
Thursday n workman started to
clean the stund-plpo when ho found
the body of a man iu advanced
etugo or decomposition. Tho re
mains could uot bo identified.
The cloudless skies which hung
over Western Washington lost week
ufiorded residents of that part of
tho state an opportunity of viewing
tho planets Jupiter and Venus ns
near conjunction aa was to bo wit
nessed ou tho western hemisphere.
Roseburg Review: Ira Gonger
mado a draw on tho county treasury
Saturday to tho extent of $10, tho
present valuation of a coyoto scalp.
ills dogs succeeded in Killing one
of tlicso animals near his houso on
Deor creek. Two of the dogs struck
the coyote's track, aud it evidently
had tin opinion that it could whip
its pursuers, aud turned to face
them, wheu Mr. Genger turned two
more dogs loose nnd they mado
quick work of him. Ira has a good
pack of dogs for that kind of busi
ness.
Secretary Carroll, of tho state
bourd of equalization, has received
u number of letters from tho assess
ors of tills nlato iu answer to his
circular letter, tout out for tho pur
jkjso of bringing about a mooting
of the assessors. All who have an
swered are in fuvor of the conven
tion, though with one execution
they do not express n preference for
diner rornanu or waiem. tho ex
ceptlon la George C. Bears, assessor
of Multnomah county, who says he
Is perfectly wining to uuvo mo con
vention held lu Halom, If the ma
jority prefer it instead of Portluud.
The Temptation,
ToKooutoftlooriln rougli weather U not
irouif, hut ure are. mam of u, compelled
U face rough weather Irequeully, DUeuea
wlilou arUe Irom a cblll are peculiar to no
Mautoa of the year, TliUU true, therefoie
there ahould txt In the cIomI ol every
hi nehol4 whtT Not an unmeditated
KtiUiulat,attfolutebr devoid of anything
but au ezcltlve action, hut a toulo ooiubln.
lug, iu the effective foim of au Invlgorant
aud an alterative, the quality of dfeuc
aralnd change of weather. HooKtWr1
Htoumcu l)lttr ha three or four proper
tie (hat no other article of IU clwm poute.
hh. Not only doea It rUleva the com
plain U which it eventually curea, It fortl
ilea tbeayitcmagaluit the bad eflocU of
change of temperature, fatally auU too
orun thown in tbe deadly form of "la
grippe; ' It produce a nulU-til cuahte la
the weakened condltlou of ytem
peci
Ftu
ullarly liable to he attacked by H, ana
tend i
provide sialolith danger re-
lulling from a
ltapuvarioeq eoaaiuonw
the blooa and
UTMorbQweU,
f aitordf4 ut of Up
Dainty Foods
Demand it.
N EVERY Re
ceipt jhat calls for
baking powder,
use the "Royal."
Better results will
be obtained because it is
the purest It will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di
gestible and wholesome.
It is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
I hare found tho Royal BtVtog
Powder superior to ail others.
"C, Gokjv, CAtf, DelInoa!co',,
MRS. LOVE'S SUICIDE.
PorraiAND,Fob.l8. Despondency,
and temporary insanity were the
cause of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Love's
death, ns was shown in tho official
investigation of tho coroner's jury
yesterday. The evidence of tbe
witnesses examined showed conclu
sively that tho death of tho former
matron of tho Portland hospital re
sulted from suicide, and the jury
briefly found that Bhe committed
the deed by taking strychnine.
Frank Badger, a son of the de
ceased, was flret called, uud testified
that the deceased did not appear de
spoudeut to him previous to her
death. Sho was matron of tho hos
pital until a year ago, when she
resigned, and engaged in private,
uurslug.
R. B. Kulght,drugglst at 72 Morri
son street, wub next called, and
stated that she had bought a dime's
worth of Btrychnlno of him about
an hour previous to her death, Bhe
said sho wanted it to poison a cat.
He was personally acquainted with
her, nnd hud no cause for Busploion
when ho sold hor the poison. Bhe
had dealt with him many a time
boforo.
Coroner River asked him whether
there was no law restricting the sale
of poisons, to which Mr, Knight re
plied that there wero no limitations
that ho was aware of, except for the
registration of sales.
Mrs. M. E. Wyatt, proprietress of
tho lodglug-houao at 71J Morrlsou
street, whero Mm. Lovo died, told
her Htory Iu a clear and concise man
ner. Mrs. Lovo had been roaming
with her eluco Soptember 1, with
tho exception of three or four weeks
in January nnd tho flret part of
February, when sho had gone to
Montana. Since hor return she had
beon very alck uud required constant
nursing attendance. Sho aoted
strangely, sho thought, and eoemed
to bo mentally, as woll aa physically,
unbalanced. Dr. E. C. Gelguer, th
physician, called at Mrs. Love's lat
momouts, guvo his ofllclal testimony
of the death to the effect that on his
arrival at tho lodging-house he found
Mrs. Lovo lu tho lost throes of pois
onous convulsions from a dose of
strychnine. All JiIb eudeavors to
resuscitate her from herunforlunaU
stato wero unavailing.
Mrs. E. Powell, who shared the
room with Mrs. Lovo, stated that
when Mrs. Lovo was at Great Falls,
Mont., alio attempted to commit sui
cide by taking au overdose of mor
phine, and that, on receiving a tele
gram from ,hor friends there, she
Went to Montana aud brought her
back to Portland, thinking that ft
change of associations, and bring
ing her back to her old friends,
would onllvou her, which aeonied to
havo tho desired effect, though she
was of tho opinion that sho was tem
porarily lnsauo when sho committed
tho rash sot.
Peter HJgglns, a nurse of the
Portland hospital, who roomed next
to Mrs, Love, made a lengthy state
ment of tho coso of tho details of
Mrs. Love's death, showing thateh
was tired of life and took the poison
to ond her troubles. Her last words
to him were "I havo too much
trouble, and I canuot stand It."
AI.I.BN a. tiiuumak.
CoiiUMiius, O., Fob. 18. A care
fully considered letter wospublkhed
in an evening Democratic organ
over the signature of Allen W.
Thurman, son of ex-Seiaator T bur
man, as to the duty of tbe Ohio
Democrats nt the present tltu.
While tho article is conservative lu
toue, and pleads for harmony, It to
coimldered as a notice served upon
Senator Brlce, Jolm R, MoLeMt and.
others that they must not t4upt
to raid Ohio in favor of the idwu
ter convention. Reading MfM '
the lines there Is found a UMggsfc6
In favor of ex-Governor Cuaaututll
concerning the rights of tu major
ity and minority. Then hiImi
ttroug thrust at the February i
movement hs Intolerent and op
pressive. There are exprwsstnns ami
meaning sentences that lead tho
who am well tMlvkwM m to kto vUm
V
r".
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