Evening capital journal., May 10, 1892, Image 1

P"' "'-' rww I' H iifPWHfwiMywyw'jggBS
JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S 2TEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 111.
EVENING
CAPITAL
A full "toss of these Celebrated Pens just received, which are offered at 2.25. These pens have no equal. If
want something reliable and that will give general satisfaction buy a
SWAN FOUNTAIN PEN.
e
BaomMnmnoua
THE)
LADIES', GENT'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
Our Variety is Complete and Our Stock the Largest.
e Can
ON ALL GOODS IN
261 Commercial Street
immvmm,tuinacKMaiKHX-mau. rt-rUMmBatroi
PLEASANT-
You can buy property in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has ihe advantage of street
cars and city water.
liemomber it is within ten minutes walk of the
Postoffice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
Wm
S bU-R
One-half block south
t7txnaiXS&JBBBxx!xvExxiiBtoacaxtxr43Aiattiiii'.
ij
il
arntt
-SUCCESSORS TO
WELLER BROS.
HEA D QUARTERS FOR RED STAR
STAPLE 11 MCI
At the old Stand, next
gpnnEM
H. GLASSFORD.
CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CABINET MAKER,
BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN
Georgia Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Etc.
MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS.
JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
Rtarof SCO Conimetelal Street, Salem, Oiogon.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE J AT
BtllT (6 PctZOl Plumbers and Tinners,
214 & 21G Commercial St., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete linn of Stoves and Tinware, Tin moling and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished.
PAPER HANGERS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
All are invited Ut call tit 143 Court street and look at all the lute
patterns in Wall Paper and get pries
E. C. SNOW, Decorator, with E.
riage
PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHE3.
Paper Hanging, Kalsotninlng, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing an I
Natural Wood Finish. Only Fiwt-clasH Work. E, E. SNOW.
Remember the plane, 143 Court Street,
Slnlftm TWlr (& )nJ fin g$
UUllill 111111 Vv JJllV
V lice Btate St., ojMKrtlteSu
lem Iron wprks. Drays and trucks may lw found throughout uiKdav '
li oornr fif Htate and Commerfii8trt
3IE2-3k. 3E1bJg23E5
Sasht and Door Factory
Front Street, Salem, Oregon,
The best class of work in our lino at pricoe to compute
with the lowest. Only the beat material used
rBIiilI
RACKET STORE
See the Following
Save You
THIS LINE. INSPECT OUR GOODS AND BE CONVINCED.
S h a a
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
'sssjsl&'s?.
door to Post Office.
for same on tbe wall.
E. SNOW, House, Sign and Car
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
lways ready for order.
aim deliver wooi,
JJ hav. coal and lumber. Or-
98 State
nmpMrwwMtartiHiii
List of Bargains in-
.., m m i n n -iinn jog.mnutigig'.rtsm r
to 30
GET THE J.SVS, LAWNMOWER
In Three Sizes.
ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD
WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS j
- AT
GRAY BROTHERS, ;
N. W. CORNER STATE AND LtBKRTY ST3., SALEM, OREGON.
9UfCni
jbvD.
C
Wholesale and BSetail Dealer in Fresli, Salt and
Smoked Meals of all Kinds,
s. .awa2S3&
Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser
vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city.
OS Court and J JO State Streets.
B, F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent,
SALEM IRON WORKS,
SALEM, .-- OREGON
Manufactures STEAM ENOINEH, Mill Outfits, Wntrr Wheel aovernont, Krult
Drying Outfits, Trnctlou 1 iiKlnes, Cristliift, etc. 1'urm miidilnery made and ropalird.
(ieiiciul merits and nmnufiictureis of the telcbiuted Wuhlstrom l'atent Middlings
I'urHltr and Urels. Kiirm miielilnery mndc and repair d.
C. N. CHLRCHILL. T. S. BURROUGHS.
cntritcmxL & iJimiiouGriis,
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
100 Chemcketa Stieet.
J. M, Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING,
NATURAL WOOD FINISHING.
Leave orders J. Irwiu'tt, rear of Smith A
Htelner'B drug store.
TMIMloVKU OIMjKK OK ItKII M1.N.
1 Kninlukun tribe No. 8, t-alein. Hold
council ovory Tliurdny evening, ut 7t.
Igwntn lu htate luHurauee hall,
K. C. HAKKIl.Wopnet.
KKANK P. ATKKH, . blef of ltecoril.
HEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
Itctwccn Aurora, Hutteville,
CIiampiH'j,', St. Tan! and
Fairfield.
Iave Aurora dHlly at 10 a. in Ai
riVM at Kulrfleld p. in. Upturning Umve
rVurttold ut -I p. m. Arrlvm at C'hmsiixwg
HV, in J.ivm Chain uwtfl a.m. Arrive
at Aurora, via Jltu levllle. at 8 a. in ton
uoot with inonilugri. 1. ('. tnilo coin
ucirth and south. l'.uueDnetii, bagguge ina
trotghl atrrlMl hi ruir rule.
iirvle U-uliid Monday, March 17 IMri,
uUi llOKKKIt, J'Ktpr.
WILLIAMS k ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
WITAL STOCK, all Subscribe !200,I)W
TraBMot general UanKinr huftluwM
In ail iu brauwbW.
am. vilmams.
T. M. KMJLAKIU
ILAKIt
.VIcTivetfiieat
Caohtoi
HVUH M
laud, Ut.i. A.Ulhi.r4w, J, W. lit
1
liank In new Kzcnauxe liock on Coin,
mercial trwt, fcia-tl
you
Street.
wi
I
- USSTEXEAKUI?JBI1E7B.
Those Afflicted
With tho habit of uslug to cxccxn,
LIQUOR, OPIUM OR TOBACCO
Can obtain n
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
AT THE
KEELBY INSTITUTE
)'ont Orove, Or., Call write. Htrlctly
ooufldontlal
Kxceatiix Notice of Final SeU
lloiuenl.
VTOriOKlnliTtbyKlven to all whom 'I
i liny oonovru, lhut the undorKlgntMl
uujceciti i Ix or t he enUtH of Ciilvli).N'fal,d -eekd,iu
u fllcxl their final acoount of Mild
ttfttatelh thrOountyConrtof the Htate of Or
tor Marion oouniy nad ihtHuturUurr)ijno
4, Irte, t oue (I) o'aioek ). in. of mild dny,
at th CViunly court rtnn In the County
itourtiixxite In nhl Marlon county, Iihm
tiatn fixed hy the Court an the time and
pWitIor the htwrlngof the name, and oh
JkiUih theieiu.
Uilwl thU A mil 31. 1W2.
ANN KUAIIKTII tiKAU
JfMlt M.KKAJ.
4-ati Co-Kxioutrlx of wild Kutalc.
DUGAN BROS'
Plum bing and Heating Co.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
M Comraerelal Htrctt, Ttslejibono No. 93.
HOD D
s d.ob n a
vwuvniai
ixsaxXBatBarj'
Cross,
ri)l,fir,Al. MHMTIN03.
Amioiiiu'pinontH nf I'laco nnd Untn of
Ueimbliran Sprnkiiig.
Thecrmdldatesonthe Marlon countylU
fmbllcan ticket will discuss the pulltlc.il
HSUPBoftlin ilnv nt the time and tilnixw
;
named below. CnuHldato of opposite po
litical parties nro inviicti 10 aiiena an
p.irtlclpaU' In tho discussion.
Maleam, 1 hursday, May 19th, 1 p in.
Marlon, Friday, " "JOth, 1 p. in.
Jcffrreou, " ' 20th, 7 p. m.
Turner, Kiturday, " 21st, 10a in.
Aumsvllle, " " 21st, 2 p.m.
oiayion, zisi, i
Nliiiruru, Monday,
sja, i
2;id, 7 "
atth.l '
S5th, 1 "
2Uh,7 "
20th, 1 "
20th. 8 "
Mill City, " "
Mehunm, Tuesday, "
Hubltmlly, Wednesday,"
Whltcakcr, ' "
hllverton Thursday, "
MUAnxcI, "
Woodbuin, Friday, "
Hubbird, "
Aurora, " "
UrtKiks , Saturday, "
QcrvnU, "
St, i'aul, Tuetday, "
ChiniKC!r. " "
" 27th, 10 n. m
" 27tb,2p. m.
" V7th,8
" 28th, 10 a. m.
2Sth, 2 p. m,
" 81st, 10-a. in.
" 81st, 2 p. m.
lluttevllli'. Wed .
j uno ihi, i
LlbertyAchoolhousc.Frl ," 3d, 2 '
Haiem, Haturaay, " lth,8 "
llin speaklm;nthilem will be ut thoOfcra
Ilnusu at 8 o'clock In the evening.
lly order or tho County Hepnbllcan Com
mittee. I.L,.lATTtill3()M,
J. II. McCcnuiCK. Chairman.
Bocrctary. dw
llmtrnll Tliiirailo ! 9rl 1
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fon Soi'itKMC Juuai::
F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co.
Foil Attoiinky Gknlhal:
L. It. WKBsrER, of Jackson.
C'ONOIIKSSMAN, FlttSl' DlSTltlCT:
BINGER HERMANN.
Conohkssman, bLcoM) Uistiuet:
W. R ELLIS.
Foil PiiLSiDKNiiAi. Er.i.crens:
J. F. CAPIiEfl, of Portland.
H. B. MILLER, of Grants Pass.
G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
1). M. DUNNJi, of Portland.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judge of Third Distkict:
GEO. II. BURNETT, of Marlon.
PUOHECUTIMI ATTOIINKY OFTllIKI)
DiSTincr.
JAMES MCCAIN, nf Yambll".
Mmibeu of Statk Boaud OF
Equalization Tjiiud Disthiot.
SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Rhi'keskntativbs:
TILMON FORI), Salem,
T. T. GEER, Mucleay.
B. B. ORMSBY, KniKlit.
JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LAYMAN.Woodburn.
SiinitirF;
JOHN KNIOHT, Salem.
COUNIY CliKKJC:
1). C. SHERMAN, Salem.
Coumy Judge:
NV. C. HUBBARD, Fatrllold.
County Commissieneh:
J. F. ANDERSON, Howell.
SUI'ElUNrKNDCNT OF SOHOOII
J. H. GRAHAM, Woodburu.
County Tiieasukku:
It. GRANT BROWN, Aumsvllle.
County Recehdeh:
JOHN H. MoNARY, Salem.
County Assussoii;
D. D. COFFEY, Mill City.
County Bubvbyeii:
U. B. HERRICK, Mack-ay.
County Coiieneu:
J. S. STOIT, Gervals.
Foil Puecinct Officehs:
For Justice of Pence of Kalem Pre
cincts, JAS. RATCHELOR, For
Constable THOS. WELCH.
J. P. Blalo, a real ostnto dealer
In Des Moines, Iowa, nnrrowly
escaped oue of tbo severest attacks
of pneumonia while In tho northern
p.trt of that st'ite during tho recent
bll.zard, s.iys tho Saturday Revlow.
Mr. Blalo had ocuaslon to drive
several miles during tho storm und
w;ib so thoroughly chilled that he
was unable to get warm. lasldo of
an hour ho was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr. Rluizo nent to the near
est drug store an got a bottle of
Chnmberlalu's Cough Remedy, of
which ho had often heard, and took
a number of largo doses. He says
the ofled was wonderful and that in
a short time ho was breathing (mite
easily. He kept on taking the
medicine nnd the next day was able
to coino to Des Molues. Mr. Blnl.o
regards his cure as simply wonder
ful. 50 cent bottkH sold by Geo. IS.
Good, druggist. ,
Iliiiklen's Arnica Ealvr.
Tho Host Bnlvo In tho world for Cutr,
Bruises, Sor.s, Ulctr, Halt lthoum, Fever
Hoies, Tetter, Chaiiped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all SVln Irruptions, and posi
tively cure 1-llen, or no pay required. It
iHKiiaranlotd to (ivii perfect fmtlsfaetlon
or money refunded, I'rl'e, 2.1 cents per
box. For alo by L-nn'l J Fry, J5 Com rlt.
STATE THKASlfflKU'S SECOND N0TI0K.
State of Oregon, Treasury De
partment. Salem, April 18, 1802.
Notlco Is hereby given that there
are funds on htind hulllclont to puy
all outstanding stute wurrunts en
dorsed "presented, and not paid for
want of funds" prior to, and Includ
ing. Jauuury 8, 1892, and that nil
such wurrauls will I hi paid on pre.
Dentation at this olllce. In(ereston
these warranto will not be allowed
after the date of this notice.
PlMIMl.TSCJIAN,
4-18-2w HIaU) Treasurer.
JAPANESE
I LE
CURE
AnotfuoiU' iuplet Treatment, coult
Iiik wf r'jK)li-rlt, olntinent In capxiilei,
alto a lx Hud pill, u mmiiih cure fur t!x.
tenia). Inlernul. blind or l;iendlt) ItohliiK,
chronic, rciit or herud tiiry I'llen, ami
many other dUHUHeii mid remain reuk
umke, It UdlWHyia trrui benefit to the
general hfallli J he flrt.1 UUmvery of a
medlOMl cure rendering ao operation with
the knife unnei-eswirjr herealter. Thin
remwly ha nver been Ichomth to fall, tl
per box.orurtA; eut by mall, WhynunYr
from IhU terrible Hwuik when a wrllten
KUHrnnlee la Riven Willi OUixm, la refund
the money II not curt d H'nd ktaiiip lor free
wtmple. (liurcntcolMiied by WrioiiAiilt,
Ct-AUUK. it Co., wboletale ana retail drm.'
KliU, M)le at-entii, 1'ortland, Or. 6 1-lynlw
E). K. HALL,
Paper HancGrand Decorator,
OtlU-e at Uhim. Uul nt' illlliouery utore,
I3iciji, urruii.
jv 5Tv
am f8
x
HE CAPITAL JODMAL
H0FER -BROTHERS,
Editors.
I'.'Uf JHHKD DAIbY.KXOElTaUNUAY
nr thk
'- p' ! Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Orrtcc, Commercial Street, In P. O. ISulldtn ,
i.DtenHl nl the poslotllce at Salem, Or., r
mo (I-iltis n nttcr.
TIllJ GOI.DI10O TiOB.
The country Is being screwed up
moro tifrhlly every day In the gold
bug vice. Wall street turns tho
Imudlu and tho prosperity of the
nation wlticcs. The gold dollar buys
more ami more of labor. Tho ques
tion before tbo people of this coun
try Is whether tho people shall take
hold of the haudlo of tho vlco and
give It u turn the other way, or
whether Wall street shall keop its
hold und keep turning it tighter and
tighter.
That is tho question.
Tho grip of the goldbtig vice must
bo broken. Tho special contract
law of Oregon and California, under
which notes are payable lu "gold
coin of presout standard weight
aud fineness," has spread to nearly
all tho states of our country. In the
middle and eastern states this was
not tho case, until the recent turn of
tho vlco killed tho free coinage bill
In the Democratic congress. But
now the fight Is to insert tho gold
clause iu any note that Is given lu
uny state und territory In tho Union.
It Is a successful fight that thoy are
waging, too, aud unless it is stopped
the goldbug conspiracy will have its
hand on the. throat of tho entire
debtor class. While tho govern
ment of our country has millions of
paper money, bank notes, national
currency, silver coin, silver certifi
cates, In circulation, the value' of
which it guarantees at par in gold,
the goldbug says theso uro not good
enough to pay debts with, He must
havo gold. Ho has no use for notes
payablo otherwlso than In gold coin.
Ho cares not for the stamp of the
government. Ho cares nothing for
Its legal tender guaranty. Ho cares
for nothing but gold. Great RriUiln
says gold, so he says gold. It Is gold
or nothing. Tho govcrnmcut Is
nothing to him. It is tho gold ho is
after.
Now assuming the gold bug has a
right to demand gold, which he has
not, In what klud of u position does
it place tho government of our coun
try? The constitution of our coun
try authorizes congress to coin (issuo)
money and fix the value thereof.
Congress alone has tho right to issue
mouoy. When It is nt par its paper
monoy aud Its silver monoy.Is just as
good as gold. It has been as good
as gold since resumption took place.
There is no evidence that our
country will not be oblo to keep Kb
monoy, paper aud silver, at par for
years to coino, or so long as wo are
at peace with the world und that
will bo forover, unless wo get into a
war with England. Tlion, under all
tho clrcutmtauues, what right has
tho gold hug to disown tho legality
of Uncle Sam's sliver and paper
money?
What right has auyono to refiiBe a
note payablo in lawful money of tho
United States? Does not tho gold
cluuso note, which is really u finan
cial transaction between citizens who
miiku tho constitution, disown tbo
power of congress under thatsamo
constitution to mako uny other
money than gold money. Tho gold
bug nolo says thero is no money but
gold coin monoy. No government
iu the world would tolcrato such
couduct of Its citizens as would cast
a cloud upon Its curreuoy or any
puit thereof. It should bo madoti
criminal olTenco to refuso u note
made payable otherwise than Iu the
lawful money of tho United States.
That will bo tho law when tho peo.
pie of this country fully rcullzo the
tight corner tho gold bugs of Wall
street arc trying to drive thorn Into.
This will not bo a freo country bo
long us holders of ono species of
money are given un advantage over
all others, aud allowed to dictate
terms to tho government itself by
repudiating two-thirds of its coin
age. Tho gold bug vlco will tighten
its grip on the finances of our coun
try until Its grip Is broken. That
grip was shaken the other day when
both houses of congress voted to In
sert tho lawful mouoy cluuso ami
struck out the gold clause, Rut that
grip will not bo broken until It la
mudo unlawful to refuso uny legal
money of tho United States In pay
uient of u debt.
tim: TKimoHiniu or couuts,
TIi ut Is what alls Oregon today.
No matter wliut tho people try to do
they uro threatened with Inter
ference by stute or fedorul Judicial
uuthority. A law Is mudo to glvo
the people lower freight rates in tho
courts. One company obeys tho re
duction of rates by the railroad com
iuIkbIoii and accepts the state law.
Another company refuses to obey
the law und guts on collecting Its
high rates of freight In dciluiioo of
statu uuthority. So tho stute law
Is nullified for a long time by the
courts upon a question that tho
supremo court of the United States
lias long fcltico settled und recently
reaffirmed lu a dlclsloii upholding
the Granger cases. Another Im
jK)rtant law of this state tho state
w
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
1 x &&& iQWQ&V
A&SOLUTEIY PURE
board of equalization law is not
what Multluomah county wants, so
It Is hung up In the courts and half
the counties of tho state pay mort
gage taxes of one hundred cents on
the dollar and the other half pay on
CO cts. The courts ure nullifying a
just law to equallzo the burdens of
taxation.
In the higher courts, unless it bo
the stato supremo court, a species of
high-handed terrorism pevalls.
Judge Deady recently granted tho
corporation a new trial in a Labish
wreck case whoro a young lady was
awarded $11,000 damages and costs
by a Jury for Injuries to her spine
und other Injuries of a delicate
character. Her sensitive nature
shrank from being ogaln subjected
to the ordeal of examination beforo
au audience of men In publio court
and Bhe begged of her parents to
settle nt any price, and they took
$7000 and pay all costs probably
?5000 less than a Jury awarded her.
And nil becauso Judge Deady's at
tention was after tho trial called to
decisions nnd law which it was his
business to know beforo ho gavo his
rulings and instructions to the jury.
The private citizen was thus com
pelled to loso au houest verdict by
the arbltary ruling of a court. The
terrorism of courts is so great that
thoy overawo legislator, executive
and even Juries to a certain extent.
The best laws that aro made are set
asldo or overridden by tho courts
that are supposed to Interfere only
when there Is a conflict of laws, or
whon tho life, liberty or property of
the citizen Is in danger.
Till! GOLD CLAUSE.
Roth houses of congress havo re
cently by good majorities voted to
strike out the gold clause
Tho ,U. S. seuato, on Tuesday,
April 10, ran aground a technical
sliver vote test without word of
warning. It wub upon tho approv
ing the funding net of Arizona, 1800.
Mr. Stewart took the same excep
tion to the clause providing that
payments bo mudo "lu gold coin of
tho United States" that Otis, of
Kansas, did In tho house whon tho
latter succeeded in having it amend
ed to "lawful money of tho United
Stales." Mr. Kyle moved to strike
out gold clause and umeud as stated,
It was done by a voto of ayes, 28;
nays, 21, aud tho bill passed. The
voto follows. It will bo noticed
that Hill voted uye. Mnny promi
nent senators slipped into the cloak
room aud evaded tho issue.
Yeas.--Allon, Bates, Berry, Black
burn, Blodgett, Butler, Call, Cock
roll, Coko, Colqult, Daniel Dubois,
Fatilkuer, Qlbson,Md,, Ilunsbrough,
Harris, Hill, Jones, Nev., Kylo,
Mitchell, Pefler, l'ugh, Rausom,
Stewart, Teller, Vesl Walthall,
WoIcott.-28.
Nays. Allison, Caroy, Chandler,
Cullom, Dixon, Fryo, Gray, Hale,
Hawloy, HlggluB, IIIscook, Hoar,
McMillan, Muudcrson, Paddock,
Palmer, Perkins, Pettigrew, Plult,
Proctor, Sawyer, Stockbrldgo, Wash
bum, Wilson. 24.
FIvo of tho Marlon county domo
cratlo nominees, have declined to
run upon their tlckot.
M. V. Rork, People's party candi
date for congress, can only serve the
purpose of tho Republicans, or Rep
resentative Bluger Hermann, us his
vote will bo four-fifths from the voto
which ought to go to Mr. Veatoh.
This man has been nothing but a
political adventurer hi our state and
wo uro not oven now Informed as to
his habitation or residence. Ho has
wandered from placo to place lu
pursuit of political notoriety evor
since his urrlval in Oregon, nnd has
had no other occupation but politics,
so far as wo know. Portland Dis
patch.
Tho ubove Dcmocrutlo paper Ib
Informed that Mr, Rork hus u resi
dence nt Salem, In fact several of
them. He muy never figure In tho
congressional record but his street
number ut Sulem is 818 Cottago.
Among all the writers of a decade
ngo nono was better known or en
Joyed more popularlarly thon Mrs.
C. A. Warfleld, for lu Imagination
she equaled Edgar A, Poo, nnd dis
played the fire of genius iu all her
works, which ure realistic, pusalou
ate uud Intense, and holds tho reader
spell-bound to the end, Her last
book "A Double Wedding" aud
her masterpiece "Tho Household of
Bouverle," have Just been published
In "Peterson's Now Tweuty-flvo
Cent Series" of cholco fiction, which
now numbers over 100 volumes,
and a complete list of them will bo
sent to any address, and when not
to be had of your bookseller or rail
road news agent, copies will be seut
by mull, on receipt of retail prlco by
T. 11. Peterson & Brothers, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
MEDLEY OF NEWS.
Two Women RolM -A R
mantic Tragedy, Etc.
TWO WOMEN BOBBED.
Thoy Accuse the Husband of Being
tho Criminal.
Satt Lakr City, May 10. As
Mrs. Enzenberger, wife of the pro
prietor of tho Oxford saloon, a swell
resort, nnd formerly wife of Charlie
Ploreon, a prominent Western gam
bler, and tho wifo of a wealthy
woolgrower, were recently preparing
to retire, three masked men entered
tkelr apartments and presented
revolvers lu regular highwaymen
style.
The wife of the woolgrower bad
lived on a ranch and was not timid
about firearms. Sho addressed tha
"hold-ups" asking them if there
were no men iu Salt Lake worthy
robbing.
One of tho trio answered: "Wa
nre out for tho stuff men or women. v
Wo want your diamonds. You
women can do without jewelry.
Shell out, or you will get hurt."
Mrs. Enzenborgcr yielded tea
stones, aud ber friend five, worth an
aggregato of about $G000. Mrs. En
zonberger saved a valuable brooch
by dropping it on the floor. Two
purses containing about $175 were
also taken.
No trace of tho thieves or the
plunder has been secured. Piorsou
was In the city at tho tlmo of the
robbery, and Enzenberger thinks
that ho engineered tho affair, white
Plbrson thinks that Enzenberger
feared ho was about to lose the
woman and resolved to get the
stones, some of which ho had lately
purchased. The sheepman's wife
says ono of the men looked likit
Enzenberger in size and shape.
A EOMANHO TRAGEDY
Abducted by Bandits and Starred
to Death. n
Ajacoio, May 10. A tragedy
with a a strong color of romance has
Just been enacted in this ancient
city, tho birthplace of Napoleon.
For months a band of smugglers and
bandits havo proyed upon tbe people
of this vicinity, but always mana
ged to elude the authorities. Luigi
Botano, tho head of tho band, dur
ing ono of his daylight rambles met j
Murlotta Pagun, tho pretty daughter j
of a wpalthy merchant. In the
course of time ho roudo her acquain
tance, and made violent love to her. j
Tho girl reciprocated his feelings;
nnd afterwurds they met at night.
Ho soon abducted her and Impris
oned her lu a cave, where she was j
held for uinsom. The girl's father
suspected that sho. had been secreted!
at tbe headquarters of tho baud, and
Instituted a search. The whole,
gaug was arrested, but the girl wm
not found. A peculiar feature of the
arrest was tho frantic manner in
which Betano resisted tbo cflioera.
Some days afterward tbe authorities
found a cavo In a dense forest, where
it proved the robbers had their head
quarters. A further search reveals
au adjoining cave, entrance to whiofc
was obstructed by a door. Or.
breaking it open, they entered
spacious chamber filled with val j
uablo booty, and in tho center of tbe
apartment was unfortunato Marietta,!
with her head fallen on her knees j
and her hands clasped In iiuayaili!:
prayer, Un examination, It wa
found that she had died of starva
tlon. Tho bandits had fastened he
in their lair, and being all placed Is
prison were powerless to rescue horJ
Secrotary Noble Sued,
Washington, May 10, It Is
ported hero that Secretary NobleJ
while in New York recently attend
lug the Q runt monument oeremonie
was served with a legal eumnior
growing out of a libel suit brouM
liv a former pmnlnvn of thpi Inter',
department. William Laphain wi
removed from tho office of chief
the stationery division of the patiJ
ofllco by Secretary Noble, and
the letter of dismissal the secret
Is alleged to have used libelous stal
merits against him, The law
who Is now In buslnew la fov
York, sued tho secretary for llbelj
aud on learning that Mr. Nubk
would bo In New York to parUoiput
In tho Grant monument exwc
tho officers of tbe court had u
attachment served upon him at hi
hotel Juat before be aUrtod fo
Riverside park wltb tbepreelukm
party. The city oMteutfa were
vailed upon to keefi tbe matter quia
and as im my was prectieaKy
general holiday. Ut traiteaot
seems to have caeajd, atUntfeis