The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
RESCUED BY HER SCHOLARS.

years ago, when ne was scholar In Dei
school in Minnesota. He then followed
her to Nebraska, and later to Oregon
arriving here year and half ago. AT
her complaint, last Christmas he was
committed to the insane asylum here and
escaped to Vancouver, where he enlisted.
DESERVING, he arrived in Salem few days
ago, bent on pushing his crazy SUIT He
entered the school house and approach
ing Miss Kunx, who repulsed bis advan-
ces, but being strong, he threw her down
and would no doubt have accomplished
his purpose but for the interception of
| Frank Purvine, a 16-year old scholar, and
one or two assistants. They released
| Miss Knox from his hold, her clothing
bong badly torn. Meantime Perry made
his escape to the country and was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Wrightman near
Brooks thus afternoon. He Is now IN Jail,
awaiting trial or examination. Perry
told reporter that his object in going to
the school house was to bear her away
with him and get married, or to make
her relent to his demands then and there
FOR DIsPLAcING A swICTH.
ALBANY, Or, Oct. 29.-Fred and Her
bert Rolf, and w. A. Hill, tine three
young Williams who displaced a switch on
the Southern Pacific railrord, near this
city in July, causing the death of engi-
neer Jack Miller and fireman Guthrie,
were to-day indicted by the grand jury
for murder in the second degree. They
will plead tomorrow.
1T WAS NOT TAscoTT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The photographs
received from Philadelphia this morning
of the man supposed to be Tascott, the
murderer of Millionaire Smell, proved to
be some other man. The police here do
not know him.
WHO THE MAN IS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The man
supposed to be Tascott confesses that he
is Samuel Boneman, released from the
Ohio penitentiary last spring, where be
had served a term for robbery.
SECRETARY BLAINE's HEALTH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Walker Blaine
says: 1--WE have for some time been so
tired of denying such tales that we have
concluded not to dignity this last Ole of
why my father wrote the Florence letter
with any notice whatever. Father, i'm
mediately after his return from Europe,
went into the campaign and delivered no
less than seventy five speeches. To day
he is in as good health as be ever enjoyed,
though constantly at work at the state
department or at his home. You can
draw your own inferences, therefore, as
to the truth or falsity of the tale"
Joseph Manley, postmaster of Agustua,
Me-, Is probably as near to MIR. Blame as
any man living. He says: II have not
much to say, for consider the story
about Blane's Florence letter too ridicu-
lous, probably know as well as any
man can know who was not present, that
Blaine, while in Milan, was not in the
condition mentioned by the dispatch"
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
HAUsER JUNCTION, Idaho, Oct. ga
young man, in attempting to board log
gIng train at this station this morning,
shipped and fell between the cars. tue
wheels passing over the middle of MS
body, disemboweling and mutilating him
in horrible manner. He lived nearly
an hour, and recovered consciousness suf-
ficiently to give the address of his father,
Martin O'Malley, Alabama street, st.
Paul, who was telegraphed the news of
the accident.
A REPORTED DROWNING.
OLYMPIA, Oct. ga great deal of
anxiety is felt regarding the reported
drowning of some persons near Stella
COON on Saturday night, but up to this
time nothing has been discovered that
would throw any light on the subject. 1t
seems to be the general impression that
several persons were in the boat that was
struck by the steamer, and one of the
passengers on the steamer says he thinks
there was a.woman child in the boat. As
the current runs very rapid in that vicin-
ity, the bodies may not be recovered for
some time,
MONTANAs LEGAL CONFLICT.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 20.-After the
decision of the court at Butte last even
ing. that the writ of mandamus was
amendable, Attorney Campbell, one Of
the counsel for the convassing board
made a motion in substance, to move the
court to quash, set aside and discharge
the amended writ of mandamus, that said
court has not Jurisdiction over said
j,
returnable at an eariler day than the re-
turn authorized by law. That there are
two wrlts other then the one herein now
in force, commanding the same act to be
done and performed by the said defend
ant returnable at another day before the
same court judge. That the judge OF the
court was, at the date of the issue of
said writ, disqualified from acting as
judge and from the issuing of the said
writ because of his then interest in the
result of the proceeding to enforce the
same. That the judge Of couIt is now
disqualified from sitting, as such judge
in the hearing hereof or making any
further or other orders herein, by reason
of his interest IN the result of the proceed
ings herein.
Judge DeWolf held that if the percmp-
tory writ in conjunction with the papers
how issued can give relief to the REALTORS
without directing that any action can be
taken in his case, then he would be
qualified to hear the cases. Otherwise hef
would not. The motion made by
McHamman Candidate for county judge
to amend the writ which provided that
the vote be counted for him Immediately
was sustained and leave granted.
The board of canvassers flied an ans
wer, setting forth that they had not
received any returns from precinct "a,
and consequently denying lat they
refused to count it. The demurrer was
overuled. An answer has been flied by
the respondents, and pending any further
action count adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
OLD MRS. BENDER ARRESTED.
NILES, Mich, Oct. 30.-The trial of
Mrs. Eliza Davis for grand larceny has
brought out the fact that Mrs. Monroe,
Mrs. Davis mother, is in reality old Mrs.
Bender, of the notorious Bender family,
of Kansas. A requlsition has been asked
for, and as soon as 1t arrives, the prlson-
ers will be taken to Kansas for trial.
ALL HANDS SAVED.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-The steamer
Kanduha from Newport arrived this
morning with the crew of the steamer
Cleopatra, twenty-six in number, and the
crew of thirteen of the steamboat Crystal
Waue, which were sunk in collision yes
terday off the capes of Delaware. ALI
hands were saved.
MAssACRED BY THE NATIVES.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Advices from Bris-
bane state tina. the natives OF Southwest
New Guinea have massacred Rev. Mr..
Schagie, sent out by the London Mission
ary Society, number of natives teach
ers, and the crew of the cutter Nary, be-