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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-06
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20
DISGRACEPUL.Y DISHONEST.

Such are the comments OF yesterdays
Inter-O ocean on Gov. Palmer's speech at La
Sale. In that speech Gov, Palmer re-
ferred to the disgraceful legislative trick,
to which Gov. Oglesby must have been a
party, by which the law making the Pin
kerton private police Illegal, was nullitied
by subsequent act under the sham pre-
text of amending the law authorizing the
formation of anti.horse thief societies.
The latter statute was passed In 1885, and
was indeed but renewal of an old statute
under which anti horse thief societies have
been In existence In this state for 20 Yeas
or more. The Inter Ocean quotes this
statute, declares this the law which Gen.
Palmer attacks, that he is therefore OPP
posed to anti horse thief societies, and
hence makes the shameful assertion that
he is bidding for the support of horse
thievesw
Now. how hideously dishonest all this is
will appear from few plain facts. The
anti horse thief act of 1885 contains five
simple, short sections, authorizing any
number Of citizens, not less than 100, liv.
Ing In the same or contiguous townships
or precincts, to form themselves into a
company for the detection and spprehen-
sion of horse thieves; makes them cor
pora,ion, and while in the actual pursuit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Hon. N. L. Perrin Of St. Clair county will
address the citizens of Ottawa and vicinity
on Friday evening. Oct, 10Th, at Turn Hall.
Mr.. Perrin enjoys an extensive reputation as
an orator and will, no doubt, discuss in an
interesting manner the issues involved in the
present campaign. All citizens, irrespective
Of party, should attend.
The Streator Democracy are perfeotng al
rangemehts for grand rally and mass meet
ing on Monday, Oct. 29Ih. Gen j. NJ.
Palmer, Hon. w. r. Morrison and other dis
tinguiahed gentlemen will be present. An
immense parade will take place in the even
ing. Ottawa will contribute 300 men to
swell the ranks.
The Ladies Democratic Club of Waltham
tp. have completed arrangements for meet.
ing at ianley's school house on Wednesday
evening, Oct. "a, at 730. Messrs. NJ. T.
MoloDey and @. W. w. Blake will address
the meeting The Ottawa Glee Club will also
attend. 1t is TO be hoped the attendance
will be very large. The ladies will appear
in uniform and will themselves attend to all
the arrangements for this meeting, without
the assistance of the democratic voters. This
exhibition Of interest in the material issues
Of the campaign should receive hearty
second from the voters by turning out TO
make the ladies meeting success.
FALL RIVER TowssHIp.-At Hickory Point,
on Monday evening, Oct. %, at 80. G. II,
Haight and l., II. strawn.
SourH' OTTAWA TowNsHIr.-At Browns
school house, on Monday evening, Oct. %,
at 1880. NJ. N. Armstrong and I. c. Ire.
nary.
EAGLE TewssHiP,-At Kangley, on Tues.
day evening, Oct. %. att 80. NJ. T. Moloney.
WORTHWHILE TowSsHIP-At Town Hall,
Tuesday evening, OCT. 20. at 7 80. 8. Rich
olson and G. II. Haight. 49,.
MILLER TowSsHIP.--At Mormon church.
Wednesday evening, Oct "a, at 1880. Sam'l
Nicholson and T. E. MacKinlsy.
BRooKYiELD TowssHIP.--At Reed school
house. Thursday evening, Oct. %, at 1880.
N. N. Armstrong and Eben J. Ward.
vERnILLos AND DEER PARK TOWNSHIPS
AT Vermillion church, on Saturday even
ing, Oct. u, ct 1880. Hon. J. W. Duncan
and J. y. Maiden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

Of course such Of our great industries like
the cotton, wool, steel rail, wood>screw,
nails, &c, that are knit together In iron
bound trusts, and so limit production az 10
supply only the home demand a, enormous
profits, want none Of MIR. Eyarts' or Presi-
dent Cleveland's expansion, but their
selfish greed Mr. Evarts assures them, will
not avail; for we cannot stand still; the
momentum of increase will soon become
so great that II will push us outward any
way" The energy of the "push" 10 to-
day kept under control by the trusts, but
even these cannot much longer endure:
either they will fall TO pieces from their
own rottenness, or public indignation, once
thoroughly aroused to their iniquity, will
brush them away like cobwebs.
VIM. M, Evarts nine years ago, as he Is
to day, was protectionist even to fanati-
cism but he was and Is not one whit more
jealous TO extend to our manufacturing
Industries all the protection they need to
give them entire possession of the home
market than President Cleveland and the
democratic party are. But seeing also, Is
MIR. Evarts so clearly did, that the time
has come when justice to our own labor
the superior energy and efficiency of which
to any other In the world is 90 conspicu-
ously evident, demands that our manufact>
uring industries shall be placed on foot
Ing that will compel them not only to sup
ply our own limited wants, but to enter
into open, honest, manly competitor in the
markets of the world, President Cleveland
and the Democratic party, by the simple,
common sense method of free raw material,
propose to meet that great industrial want
of the day and thus respond to the question
which Mr.. Evarts says should overtop all
other public questions of the hour"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

! last, the earth has trembled daily with lee
ser shocks, at Bavispe In Sonora; and news
has Just been received OF an.ther severe
| shock month ago Sept, l6) which fin
lshed the destruction Of the town, when
the old Spanish built church of the town
was destroyed in the midst Of feast
service, though the warnings gave the peO-
pie time To get out OF the building,
Ou,rages on voters are heard of now, and
then In the south but II Is curious that they
are all inflicted upon democrats! The
late is one reported from Chancellors
Vile, Va, In which col0red man nan ed
Briggs was villainously whipped by his
colored neighbors for being democrat
The republican papers have not wasted any
space In comments on the case.
There has been great decrease In the
yellow fever scourge at Jacksonville, Fla,
and sharp frost will put an end to II when
II comes The city Is still unsafe for I'M
acclimated persons. The whole number
of cases up to Thursday night was 1859
of deats, 322.
Another disastrous flood took place on
the Hwang no river near Pekin on August
last, In which some 10000 Cinnamon
were drowned by the breaking of the river
dykes.
Ii is curious that the confectioners should
do lift the foreigner pays the duty on i'm
ports bur American importers Of confec-
fionery have been trying to turn an honest
penny by importing CONNECTIONS In fancy
boxes (Which as candy packages would
come In free and then removing the candy
and selling the boxes as fancy goods
The treasury, however, has stopped the
scheme by exacting duty on the boxes as
fancy goods!
On Wednesday last freight train on the
Lehigh Valley X. II. ran into construction
train near Pottsville, killing seven men and
injuring 90 others.
The first decision under the lately en-
acted Chinese exclusion act Of congress
was made by Judge Sawyer of the U. s.
Dist. Court at San Francisco on Tuesday.
He holds that the act is constitutional and
that Its provisions apply 10 Chinese now In
port on shipboard, TO those on the way
from China, and 10 those still In China.
II Is estimated that this decision will affect
about $4,000 Chinese.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20
Until Jan'y |, 1889.
Is CENTS ONLY!

In order to place the FREE TRADER In
the hands of as many Democrats and indie
pendent voters as possible, during Septem'
Der and October, the publishers will make
the special of % cents for all new subscrip-
lions received during September and
October, to run to January l, 1889, This
Is about half price. Parties who receive
this paper who are not subscribers are
hereby requested to subscribe for at least
that length of time. The Importance of
the county, state and national elections is
such that every voter should have county
seat paper at least during the progress OF
the campaign. and this low rate will place
the FREE TRADER within the reach of all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

Va hoiSo thAo'oo outuOiILCc tuCu W Sdh "
their aid the peace officers of the state, &c
Substantially the same law had been. as We
have said, in operation for twenty years
had given entire satisfaction, and did moi
need, aud no member of any honest as
ISOLATION under II had ever asked for III
amendment ..-..
But the Legislature of 1887, yielding to
the pressure of numerous labor organiza.
lions OF the state, felt itself obliged to pas.
the law declaring unlawful the we'll known
Pinkerson special police. Now the Pin
kerton Detective and Secret Police Agency
Is a wealthy and powerful institution, ex-
tending TO all parts of the country. The
law dealt II death blow, 80 far as Its oper-
atlons In Illinois were concerned, and II
was hardly to be expected that so big a
concern would rest quietly under such a
blow. And It did not. In entire keeping
with Its sly, snesking, underhand system,
without uttering word Of complaint, 1t
simply went to work, and, under the pre-
tence of amending the entirely adequate
and satisfactory enactment Of 1885, had the
Legislature pass new act that gave the
Pinkertons all the power they asked for
and double any they had ever before en-.
joyed. Instead of 100 or more citizens,
living In contiguous townships or pre-
cincts, this law authorizes any 10 or more
citizens, living anywhere, to form them
selves into company, not for the detec,
tion and apprehension Of horse thieves
only, but of incendiaries and all other
criminals and instead of being authorized
only when In the act of pursuing or arrest
horse thief to call to their aid the peace
officers of the state" these ten or ten thou
and men (for their number is unlimited)
can at any time elect any or all of their
number special constables, to hold their
Office for one year, with all the rights,
powers and privileges" of the regularly
elected and commissioned constabulary
force of the state.
So all Mr., Pinkerton need do to have
any of his numerous private spies and de-
tectives clothed with the full powers of a
regular constable Of this state is TO put
their names on record in some recorders
office; and If he needs ten or ten thousand
or twenty thousand special constables to lie
sent to East St. Louis. or Streator, or La
Sale, or anywhere, to put down strike,
the same simple process of putting their
names on record makes all his emissaries,
without bond or security to anybody, full
constables for one year
The Inter'Ocean cannot sneak out of the
infamy of ignoring this law by the baby
plea that it knew nothing about 1t, for it
has been the subject of elaborate discussion
in promine papers for month past. Its
on Gov Palmer's La Sale
speech, therefore, are nothing put bold,
bare faced, shameful lying, and that is
the simple, honest English of 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20
BETTER OFF.

III the reader will stop moment and
think he will be convinced that the present
is not an era of suffering, of great taxation,
as some democratic papers and campaign
orators assert People are better clad, bets
ter fed and less heavily taxed thsn they
were eighteen years ago-Republiedn.
Yes, that's the talk of the republicans
from U. s. senator TO duncan mcdougal:--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20
Current Events.

The campaign In indiana has been en-.
iiyened during the past week by the press
ence In the state of Hon. A. u. Thurman
and Hon. j. G. Blaine. On Monday the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

- Old Roman" was At Shelbyville, where
fully 10000 people attended the barbecue
held there, Mr.. Thurman speaking Az con
siderable length On the tariff and the gen
raj characteristics of the administration Oh
,;rover Cleveland At this meeting ten
teyenson, Gau Black, Gov Gray, Senator
Voorhees,, and others made speeches on
"Wednesday Mr. Thurman and Gov. Gray
addressed a m Iuster meeting of about the
same size M Furt Wavne. The afternoon
PROCESSION, reviewed by Mr. Thurman, was
nyer two hours passing in the evening
mo addressed an enormous crowd at the
ink In that city, while Gov. Gray al
dressed an audience which filled the
Academy of Music 10 overllpwing. Az
Peru, Ind, on Thursday, another big meet
ing was held which Mr. Thurman ad-
dressed. Though the rain ruined the day
meeting, at night fully 8O'OO people
we're present Ill,
On Wednesday a great republican rally
WAS held at the Tippecanoe battle, feid'
near Lafayette, which probably 2O,OOO peo-
ole attended. Mr. Blaine was advertised
TO speak, but on arriving at the ground
spoke only couple Of minutes, not utter
ing 20 exceed 200 words, when he with
drew, taking the train to Chicago, where
he shut himself up In the Grand PACING
hotel, sick with throat trouble. lie ex-
poets, however, 10 address mass meeting
In Chicago tonight
In this state Gov Palmer has during the
week addressed several monster meetings,
notably at Joliet on Tuesday night and ut
Freeport on "Wednesday, at which latter
-i.o. q. 10 a. IA ~ los az IN nm npODl0 we're
In attendapce-s tremendous meeting TO
be held In republican stste'(O.
One of the greatest meetings ever held
In New York city WAS the great demo-
cratic business mems meeting, held on
Wall street on last Saturday afternoon
There we're $4,000 men In the procession.
Fairchild, Of the treasury, was
the first speaker, dwelling entirely on
financial topics. He was followed by
Speaker Carlisle. ......
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR President.
1919 GROVER CLEVELAND.
r-RE.r For vice.President,
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
rnr v,.c,ors Of President and Vice President
MONROE G. CRAWFORD. CHARLES u. ..
49,. w,xrwoRTH WILLIAM II. JOY X.
, sv,ru MIcHArL W. RoBIssos
,,ur c,,nnRN THOMAS j. SHKEhAS,
vu,,AuC GREEN EDWIN PORTER.
C..nv n R.usKs HARDIN ". MAsTKRs,
r,xoruy 4 scoYIYID JAMES M RIGGS.
vI,,,.vP GALLON IsAAcA BucKIS6HAM.
A,vrxpC F,cklIs LGvI n. BREWER.
ry.srrsN RISyBARr EDWARD C. PACE
I.x,sR WILLIAMS, JoHN BAS1s MAYHAh.
For Governor.
JOHN NJ. PALMER.
For Iiutensnt Governor.
ANDREW J. BELL
Fer Secretary Of State,
NEWELL ID. RlCKS.
70, Auditor Of Public Accounts,
ANDREW WEIGH.
For state Treasurer,
FRANCIS A. HOFFMANH.Jr
For Attorney General,
JACOB r. CREIGHTON.
For Trustees of the Illinois University
for full term OF six years.
JOHN LAEDRIGAN.
sAMUFl, r. BUSEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-10-20

Ever since the Sonora earthquake of May
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14
A Smooth Victory.

Doug Mimic is in the service OF
the sheriff of Multnomah county,
and Wednesday performed pretty
neat feat by which the ends of
justice were served and the plans of
n scheming defaulter thwarted.
Mimic was deputed to head off a
party who had failed and was run
ming store somewhere on Alsca
bay. The man who reached the
store first, it was assumed, would
take possession. MintO started and
expected to overtake his man on the
way, but the deputy's horse gave
out and he was forced to walk sew
eral miles. He again took fresh
horses and reached his destination
eight hours in advance of his victim.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Points of Personal Mention and Notes
of News

FL. Brown was called home the
first of the week by the sickness OF
his father.
The academy examinations took
place to-day. The college students
had a holiday.
John O'Shea of Manitoba entered
the law department of the universe
ty the first of the week.
Curtis Wilson, not feeling well
Saturday, went to his home near
Albany, and is now down with the
typhoid fever.
w. E. Burke, after being out of
school several weeks, on account of
sickness, resumed his place in his
classes Monday.
o. N. Nelson returned from Seat
tie, where he has been for the past
few weeks ON business, and re-enter-
ed school Monday.
H. n. Rounds, who was detained
from being here at the opening of
the term by sickness, is expected in
in few days. His sister will ac-
company him and enter school.
Miss Edith Clarke left Monday
for her home in Idaho, where she
has been rendered a position as
teacher in an academy within a few
miles of her home. All regret to see
Miss Clarke leave, as the Woman's
College loses a good member and !
the university thorough student.
Rev. H. A. Newell spent the
forenoon Thursday in looking
through the university. He visited
the various session rooms, society
hall, library and museum he also
spent the hour of recitation with the
class in physics. The class is now
discussing the subject of Acoustics,
in which they take quite an inter-
est.
The university has a larger enroll
uent now than she has experienced
At this season of the year, perhaps
1t any other time in her history.
The same is also true of the Wom-
ms College, and everything there
seems to go on in the most pleasant
manner. Although we could not
ind fault with the previous govern
nent, yet certainly the present is in
most respects the best, and Miss
dansee is the right person in the
light place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14

In conversation with old farmers
we learn that the present has been
the best season for plowing and seed
ing we have had for many years.
Although Oregon does not know
what II failure of crops is, still some
years are perceptibly better for GER
tain crops than others. The general
opinion is that the next harvest
time will he laden with golden
sheavcs and fruits in great Quanti-
ties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14

The story of the case of NJ. r. Rob-
bins of Polk county is perhaps one
of the most remarkable ones, in
respect to longevity, in the annals
of criminal cases. 1t will be re-
membered that nearly eight years
ago he was indicted for incest with
his two daughters, upon their testi-
mony and that of his wife. 1t was
tried to prove the relationship with
his daughters by proving the mar
riage, with his wife. The wife was
put on the stand to swear to the
marriage and her testimony was re-
jected on the ground that she was
his wife and under the law was not
permitted to testify against her
husband. 1t wasa strange anatomy
in law, that she could not be per-
Inilted to swear that she was his
wife because she was his wife. A
second indictment was continued to
the next term in order to give the
state time to procure proof of the
marriage from Missouri. Robbins
was released under five thousand
dollar bonds. When the case came
up at the next term, Robbins was
on hand but the two daughters and
the wife were not to he found.
From that day to this Robbins has
made two trips each year from
Washington Territory, where he
lives, to Dallas to attend court and
save his bonds. At every term a
has been granted, and
in this shape the case stands to-day,
Robbins having just been on his
semi-annual trip to Dallas. In the
it is said the wife and
one of the daughters have crossed |
the dark river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14

This morning II deed was filed by
which NJ. l.. Chamberlin conveys
three lots i'm Roberts addition OF
Salem to c. A. Robert considera-
ton, $1,000. Mr.. Chamberlin also
sold one lot in the same block to
Ray l.. Farmer, in consideration of
S4OO. These lots will at once be inn
proved by the erection of several
neat cottages upon them.
This is only another evidence that
Salem is entering upon that era Of
prosperity and improvement which
has been so long coming.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Daily DOingS Com
piled From Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
Thought They We're Artificial.

J. G. Wright and family are en-
tertaining some friends from Colo
RADIO and we need not repeat it that
they are charmed with our delight
ful winter weather Yesterday
morning a choice boquet Of natural
flowers, plucked from the yard,
Ornamen ted the breakfast table, fill
ing the room with their delicate
perfume. Their friends from the
land of snow and ice, after gazing
long and carefully ut the dahlias,
pansies, roses and chrysanthemums,
yentured the remark that "those
were beautiful artificial flowers"
Mr.. Wright says their surprise knew
no bounds when he displayed to
them more beautiful specimens
blooming out doors unprotected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14

Amos Grover of Columbus, Ohio,
is in the city and yesterday effected
the purchase of n thirty-four acre
tract immediately south Of the pas
senger depot. He paid $500 for it.
Mr.. Grover is n genuine "boomer,"
having speculated in acre property
at Columbus, Louisville, Kansas
City, Atchison and other cities.
He has great confidence in the
future of the capital city and will
perhaps invest considerable money
here before returning to his eastern
home.
When it is observed that nearly
every day some parties from the
states farther east come here to in
vest their money We are admonish-
ed that the eyes of many are turned
upon Salem as field for safe invest
ment, Real estate is cheaper here
now than it will ever be again.
This sale was made by the Oregon
Land Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14
CITATION.

In the County Court of the state OF Ore
gnn. for the County of Marion.
In the matter of the estate on gs....
JOHN HUGHES, Deceased Ol'"'lOh'
To all heirs known and unknown of the
within named deceden,, greetings:
In the name Of the state of OREGON, you
are hereby cited and required TO appear in
The County Court of the Stule OF Oregon,
for the county OF Marion. at the court
room thereof, AT Salem. in the County of
Marion, on eonduy, the 7th day of Jan
unry, 1889, at 8 O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day, then and there Ia show cause if
any there he, why the Administrator of
the estate of John Hughes. deceased
should not sell the real property belonging
10 said estate. Said real property is
described ms follows, 10 wit: Begin
ming AT a stake ALA chains
\. 65 deg. .0i min. W. from the ;. r.
corner OF the Donation Lard Claim of
John Bakerund Nancy r. Baker his wife
No. i3 ana IN the south boundary line OF
said clalm and running thence North %
deg. 80 min las; 5.ll chains to stake in
the center oithe County road leading from
salem to Howell Prairie: thence y. SIS deg
30 min. W, nlOng the center OF said road
Iu.2l chains 20 a stake; thence % deg. 80
mn. W. l.5l chains 70 "a stake in the South
boundary line Of the Donation Land
Claim aforesaid: thence ;. Is deg. .O4 min.
+. ,AsJ chains along S:Gd South boundary
line To the place of beginning, containing
S.tS acres OF the land more Dr less and sitJ-
ased I'm section 2iin Il. : $. lt. ". or the
" willamette Meridian IN Marion County,
oregon, ana beng purt oi the Donations
Land Claim Aforesaid.
MlTN-sS. The Hon. TIC. shaw, Judge
OF the county tOuf, ui the state ut Oregon
Tor the county of Marion, With the ~ell uf
sad Court aInNed, this Nth day OF ncccm-
ATrEsl, F.LBABCOCK. clerk.
by ID. T.. SHERMAN. Deputy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-12-14

The committee ON general ar
raugcmcuts are conducting meet
ing this afternoon looking 10 the
reception of Mr., Moody and placing
all in readiness for grand season of
rcival IL is understood the meet
mgs will he held at the NJ r.,
church which when necessary will
accommodate about 1900 people,
salem is ripe for an awakening such
as the impending revival promises.