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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

2llamp 2atrinens2lbfubr= SDitem.
Office: Is Worb. JloresftraBe, Selepbon
359. 6. 6. Nbbep. Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-20

sesangen 1T, finben bic S@af3I6ter es
bortbeilbafter, ibr WoQintereiIe gu
t~ultioiren, aIs ii9 auf bic 9ammeI3u6t
gu berlegen.
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ri@t: S@weine finb in bieiem Nugeu=
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gu finben, unb i9on felt 5 big 6 Wos
den ni@t b~orbanben geueien. BON
Soften Der Sarmer 1T beoeuteabe Na9.
frage mad 3u9ti9meinen, uno in etua
einem Monat mirb Der Wtartt bamit
gut beriorst iein. Die 3ufubr mirb
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tommen. Ser @ef6dftsSpeig Der
S6weine3u9t lit ~iberbaupt in bielem
3beile bss Staotes fein febr bliibenbes.
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1T, baB bic @igentbimer ibre S6meine
unter @erf6luB balten miihen, baben
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fol@e fir ben Martt 81 3i6ten, orange.
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ben eigensn 8sbarf 3l9ten. unb troB
benz tpiiroe bas @efeb Elm lobnenbes fem,
Sd femme 3. D. felbit einen Garmer, be,
feline S6peine inter Sens bebaltet, fell
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maGt, i9iden li9 bieielbeu an, ieinem
8eiipiel au folgen. Sas 1T aber aud biz
, 1889-05-30
Star Route Decisions.

WASHINGTON, May 20 In the matter
Of the Star Route contracts suspended by
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Whitfield, because of apparent illegal If
not fraudulent execution, the assistant at
torney general of the postoffice depart.
ment has just rendered decision. He
holds that the entire series of contracts,
amounting to Sl47 900, are illegal and
void. The proposals upon which the con.
u acts are based, while held irregular in
many respects. are not deemed entirely
void. The assistant attorney general
holds that based upon these proposals,
new contracts, properly and legally exc
cuted, may be received. The opinion re.
cites at length that exculpatory evidence
is presented by the contractors.
, 1889-05-30
AudacIous Robbery.

CHrcAeo, May GA special to the Chi
cago Times from Ellis Junction, Wis,
says: Shortly after the train on the Mil.
waukee q Northern railroad pulled out Of
Beaver tonight, man walked through
the rear coach to the rear door. and, draw
ing revolver, compelled the brakeman to
give up all the money he had In his pocket.
He then went through all the passengers
In the car in the same manner, making
each one walk ahead as he relieved him Of
cash, until he reached the baggage car.
w hen he had finished his raid. he leaped
from the train into the dark Just - It was
pulling into this station. The robber m ust
have occurred three or four hundred dol
larss and one or two watches.
, 1889-05-30

WALLA WALIA, May 2s, Special Mon
day the Oregon Rail way Extension Com-
paDy filed a mortgage here to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company OF New York
It covers the following prospective roads:
From a point on the o. X. & N. line, near
Alto, through Eureka Flat TO Wslls Walls;
the other from near Estes in this county
across the fat TO Grange City and there
effect Junction with the o. X & N. line.
A road from Portland to Astoria is named
in the document.
The spring races will be held here
on June 20, 81 and o. One and ane.
fifth fares ON all the rail' Dads is allowed.
Horses going to the Sposane or Montana
races are allowed switch of at Wal
lula at one fare for the round trip.
, 1889-05-30
sEArTLE's EFT.
The wtckershsm Case Again Before the
Public In Its Dirty Details.

Public In Its Dirty Details.
SEATTLE May q. Special. District court
met IN session this morning with the dock
ct heavier than any ever before know.
Among the first cases to be brought up was
the famous Wickersham case. The attor.
neys for Wickershsm filed a motion for q
new trial and IN support OF the motion pre-
scented the affidavit Of Sadie Brantner,
Wickersham's victim. This IL affidavit
which was extorted from Miss Brsntner
under duress In a room in Denny block
about six months since, an ex pose of
which created such sensation. The paper
had Miss Brsntner's signature attached and
alleged among other things that her tesli-
mony on the former trial, wherein she &C.
cuses Wickersbam Of inducing her to take
up government land was untrue. Sho says
she represented herself to Wickersham to
be a widow named Waterman, She states
finally that she was induced tn make
such representations by an enemy
OF WickpIsham who wished to dsstrey bis
reputation and honor; that this enemy II a
resident Of Tacoma This wicked enemy
II Is presu med is X. f. Radebaugh. Ac-
companying the sffidavit are statements
under oath from o number of other per.
sons regarding Miss Brantner's had repu-
tatiop that are simply rehssh Of those
made on the former trial. The motion
was Set for hearing for next Saturday.
, 1889-05-30
APPOINTM ENTs.
The President Names Number of West
ern P0stmssters.

ern POstnssters.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The president
to-day made the following appointm ents
John b. Cotton OF Lewiston, Me-, to be
assistant attorney-generai. vice Robert A.
Howard of Arkansas, resigned. He will
have charge of ali government bu,iness
before the court of claims
The president appointed Orlow w.
Chapman of New York, solicitor-general.
PosTMAsTERs.
William T. Brush, postmaster Of Clover
dale, California, Vice John Nleld, re-
signed
Jacob r. Leese Of Monterey. California,
Vice Edward Ingram resigned.
Albert q. Barton at San Pedro, Califor.
MIA; Office became presidential.
James A. Fowler, at Selma, California,
Vice William Smith resigned.
Charles Taylor, at Great Falls, NJ ontana.
office became presidential.
Val. A. Milroy, at Olympia, w. T.,
Vice Arthur ID. Glover removed.
, 1889-05-30
COAST CULLINGS.
The Union Pacific Will Push
the Montana Union.
Tacoma Adopts Stringent Meas
ures Against Incendiaries.
A Prominent helena Bank swtndiSd-- -
kane Man Appointed.

HrLxrA, May 30, Special. .-Hsgsin and
DAILY of Anaconda smelter mine, and
Boguel and Law OF the Montana Union
Railroad Company, held a consultation
last night, at which 1t was decided to 70
ahead with the i'm provements on the Mon.
tana Union, mapped out by superintsn.
dent Law. The Union Pacific Company
will assume charge OF the entire work in
dependent Of the Northern Pacific. The
work will commence at once and be coz
pleted by September /. J. b. Haggin will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco via
Portland.
, 1889-05-30
Government OfAciais Gndiaturbed.

WARRINGTON, May 29 Nobody at the
state and navy department expressed
alarm ut the news coming from Victoria,
b. c., that the British North Pacific
squadron haG been ordered to Behrino
sea, Commodore Walker, in charge Of
the detail Office At the navy department,
says that none of our naval vessels have
been ordered to Alaska except the Tbetis,
which WAS assigned to that station some
time ago, aud has been regularly engaged
In patrOlling the Alaskan coast for several
summers past. He says he does not think
Great Britain and the United States will
war about the seal frheries.
, 1889-05-30
. the police. Young Mrs. Carlson gave q
cose description Of the man who hired the

. the police. Young Mrs. Carlson gave o
close description Of the man who hired the
cottage.
The attorney sent to Toronto by DR..
Cronins friends to see O. 8. Long, the
newr paper correspondent who wrote Hc-
titious interviews with the doctor, has re-
turned. Long was lsbnring under great
nervous strain, but could not be brought
to confess In spite Oi the fact that Cronin
was dead and that the alleged
INfERviHws WERE NOT sERuiNR.
While the attorney was in Toronto he
who lett the city TO escape going 10 the
pententiary for Jury bribing. he found
upon investigation, that Star key and Long,
who were ~ professional shorthand
write" In chicaso six or seven
& friendly intimacy N ysss and .has about s the .ns
the hcticious dispatches we're wired to
Chicago they were In daily consult alton.
From this he deducted the conclusion that
Starsey had q hand in connecting the dis.
patches. He knew Cronin as well rs Long,
II not better, for he was engaged in an
effort made to com pei Cronin TO make Ger.
tain statements before justice OF the peace
10 a delicious suit put on record by the
dOcor's enemies.
Peter McGeehan, the Philadelphia sus.
psct. talking this evening. to u reporter
said that several days ago he was taken by
q detective to see Mrs. Conklin. She first
said Mcclellan was not the man who
called Tor DIR Cronip, then her husband
came In and the detective introduced
McGeehsn in iorm. Immediately on hear.
ing the name. Mrs. COnklin survey ed Nc.
Gsehan again and declared positively he
was the man who lured the
doctor away. Mcclellan said: Il
believe that woman IN capable
OF swearing mans life away. Cronklin
had added to her reckless judgement some
sL,.,N knl1 III A..
legal account for. Oman, the iiveryman,
says ~ do not answer to the description of
the man wanted. The police now know
that had nothing TO do with the case.
l believe that the plot, conspiracy, or what.
ever you may call 1t, was purely personal
matter, and that the right clue has not yet
been struck, or II fouod has not been pub
lished
, 1889-05-30
PATENTS VACATED.
a Deeision ARainat the q. p. Road lnvoiv.
Ing Valuable Lands.

a Decisfon ARainat the q. p. Road lnvoiv-
Ing Valuable Lands.
Los ANaELKs May ~, Special.--1n the
United States circuit court this afterL Don
District Judge koss rendered decision in
the suit brought by the government
against the southern Pacific Rsilroud
Company to annul the patents Issued O
that company for lands In Los Angeles
county. The decision is in favor OF the
plaintiff, defendants demurrer being over
ruled. In the particular case decided 230O
acres of land are involved, but the iuling
of the court affects the title to over 800, 900
acres from Tehachapi to the Colorado Itv-
er, the lands being situated within the
twenty mile or primary limit of the grant
TO the Sou uthern Pacific. The court holds
that those lands are within the claimed
limits OF the Mexican govern ment and that
the government patents therefor to the
railroad company should be vacated. The
court holds further that all lands mbraced
in the suit we're conveyed prior to the grant
to the Atlantic Pacific Railroad.
, 1889-05-30
APPOINTM a ENTs.
Hal j. Cole ofspoksne Falls, to be Indian
Nul.

Hsl y. Cole ofspoksne Falls. to be Indian
Agent at Colvills.
WARRINGTON, May H.-Ths president
this evening made the following sppoint-
ments:
Hiram Smith, Jr. Of Cameron. Mo, to
be first deputy commissioner OF pensions.
Benjamin NJ. Thomas Of Santa Fe, to be
secretary Of New Mexico.
Robert y Anderson Of Baker City, Ore,
to be com missioner In and for the district
OF Alaska to reside at Ounalsska.
Hal j. Cole OF spokane Falls. w. T.. to
be agent for the Indians of the Colvills
agency in Washington territory.
John Apperscn of Oregon City. Ore, to
be register OF the land Office at Oregon
City.
Herbert Brown of Arizona, to be receiver
OF public moneys at Tucson.
, 1889-05-30
!. Rhoa. I.,.na Rspubltosns.

NEWPORT, May 20.--The day proved q
fine one for the inauguration OF Rhode
Islands governor and staff OF officers. The
senate is republican and the house demo-
cratic. The two bodies met in joint con.
vention and appointed a committee TO
count the votes for general officers cast ut
the state election. The lcom n, ittee report +.
ed no election by the people except tor at
torney general. The assembly then chose
the following republican officers: H. N.
Ladd, governor, ID. H. Littlefield, lieuten-
ant governor; s.. H. Coss. secretary OF
state, and Samuel Clark, treasurer. All
were inaugurated with due ceremony.
, 1889-05-30
Adiournsd TIL june Ir.

LONDON, May 29--The Parnell commits.
sion will adjourn Friday until June rs
Permission has been given to imprisoned
members OF parliament Condor md John
O'Connor to come to London to testify.
Reid, counsel for Psrnell, produced before
the commission to-day certain league
books which have been Ia the possession
OF Mrs. Mslonev, treasurer Of the ladies'
land league, tn Dublin. He stated that the
Times had subpoenaed Mrs. Maloney and
could have procured the books before " it
daairoA
, 1889-05-30
a SAD CAsE e.


A Walla WS,ls miller Beoomss Dsment-
ed aud Loses His Property.
WALLA WALLA, May 27, Special. Last
April A. Mckinnon, proprietor OF the re-
Gently rebuilt Rising etar Touring mills
here, received = niessaae demanding his
presence In Texas. ANA he took the first
train. When last heard from he was Ia q
demented condition at a small railway STA.
tien In that state, the result of Q spell OF
fever. His incompleted mill stands on he
lett 1t. with no ono to answer for him in
business matters. Late last week attach
ments amounting to about a, 900 were
placed upon his property which IL abun.
dant to meet all demands. McKinpsn 10
we'll thought Of and the depiorabls condi.
tion OF affairs excites general ty nipathv.
Frank MckinnOD of Dayton was arrested
here this morning for enbp1zlsmsnt and
taken home by the sheriff Of Columbia
county.
, 1889-05-30

sAs FRANCISCO, May 2S Special. The Oce-
anic Steamship company has made arrange
ments with Secretary Tracy whereby the
stes mship Alameda will stop at Apia, ss-
mos, on her way from Australia to Fan
Francisco and take on board Admiral
Kimberly and seventy five survivors Of
the wrecks OF the Vandalis and Trenton,
now IN the islands.
, 1889-05-30
Afraid of Politics.

New YORK, May 20 AT the openl ing Of
the Presbyterian general assembly to-day
Rev. Or. Crosby offered u resolution set
ting forth that the action taken in the tenn
perance question must not be oonsid dered
a. an endorsement Of any political party.
The resolution was unanimously sdopted.
The centennial fund committee announced
that $6l6 900 had been raised tor disabled
r,inistars
, 1889-05-30
Americans Arrested In France.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 80 Gardner
Van Nostrand, brother OF one Of the Amer
icrn lsoies arrested in Mentone, France.
at the instigaticn of miliiner. at the de-
partment OF state this morning. made .
formal statement Of the case which con-
tained nothing in addition to what has
already been Published. The papers have
been iled, and the department will look
into the case.
, 1889-05-30
TACOMA AHoUsxp.

Her C4Asmber of CUmmerce win Ask Pro-
e - teotion From Fire Huge.
TACOMA. May 20, Special Fire bugs are
still at work in this city. This morning at
4 4o'clock, somebody Ser fire to the grocery
store Of Monty & Gum and 1t WAS totally y
destroyed with contents, involving 4 loss
Of 5000. Insurance 5000. President Nelson
Bennett OF the cham Der Of comm cree called
special meeting Of that body to-day. say
ing that in view Of the alarming condition
Of thing existing at present in our city, Of
inadequate police protection, 1t In deemed
best for our chamber of commerce to take
some action. At the meeting arrange
ments will be made looking toward an in
crease Of the police department and a re.
organization Of the ti'e department.
, 1889-05-30
REPUBLICAN GAIN.
Democr alto Maturity In Montana Conve
tion Reduced to Four.

OemOoratic MaJOrfty In MontahA COnVon-
tion Reduced to Four.
HELENA, May 20, specisl.-The an
nouncement was made to-day OF the ofi cial
count for one oil the Helena districts which
has been delayed for some reason. 1t set
ties tho question rs to the democratic ma
jority In the constitutional convention
Democrats have been claiming five. but
returns to day elected Gillette, republican,
which cuts 1t down TO 4. Totals stand
democrats 80, republicans 35, labor /.
Ralston, independent, defeated Ford, dem
ocrst. by dra wing votes from him In bis
own town, or Gillette would have been
beaten. Two democrats were elected in
stead VI one. The labor delegate has, In
the past, acted with republicans. II he
votes with the party In the convention the
majority will lie reduced to three.
, 1889-05-30

TACOMA, May %, Special.--Six special
policemen were appointed to day to patrol
one of the wards Of the city tonight for
firebugs who have made attempts within
the last few days to set fire to residences in
this city.
A number of petty robberies took place
last night. It Is ssoertaned that an Or
ganixed gang Of burglars from Chicago are
working the Sound towns.
, 1889-05-30
An I-disn Kills His squaw.

PORTLAND, May 2s. Special An Indian
woman was murdered on the Umatilla
eser ,ution Sunday evening In \ drunken
low by an Indian who first shot her and
hen stabbed her several times, causing
instant death. Warrants were sent up by
the Unt.d States marshal and Deputy
Marshal Fursish telegraphed this evening
that he had arrested the murderer.
, 1889-05-30
A SUCCESSFUL rORGER.
white of Seattle Notoriety Beats Helena
Bankers.

HELENA, May 20 Special --Forger
White, who has been operating in Seattle,
also played his tricks here. He called at
Clark & Laribies bank and presented a
draft on the Commercial National bank Of
Portland for 81, 90. This was cashed
When another draft Tor $3.50 was pre-
f., senied. the cashier refused to cash 1t with
out further identification. White then
bought two pieces OF exchange on the
Comm ercial National of Portland for $50
and $25. Nothing was heard OF the tran
eaction until Saturday last when Clark Il
Lsribie received a telegram from the First
National bank of Seattle, making inquiry
II the draft in favor OF J. c. White for S25UU
was genuine. Clark q Lsribie replied that
the draft was drawn for only S26. White
nsd raised the draft two ciphers ON the
right aide.
, 1889-05-30

General Benefits Exceed Small Dsm age
by Hail.
LA GRANDE, Ore. May 90 Special,--The
in this country fell this afternoon. With
IN period Of five hours. one and three
fourths inches of water fell. Hail as large
as hens eggs were picked up, and window
panes, skylights and awnings were broken.
The railroad track west of this place Is
blocked with slides and washouts, but not
so as to- o'materially delay passenger trains.
While hail has done some injury to gar
dens, we'll advanced grain fields to get the
benefits to be derived from 30 general q
rain are so large that they far outweigh
damages.
, 1889-05-30
A Terrible Cyclone.

KANSAS CRY, May ga Times special
from Emporia. Kas,, reports that . d!sas-
trous cy clone passed over Clements and
Chase counties this afternoon. Captain
Brown and his daughter were killed and
his wife mad q leg almost torn OF and his
son had an arm aud leg broken. 1t IL re-.
ported that six or seven other persona were
killed, but the wires are all down and no
reliable Information can be obtained.
, 1889-05-30
An Indian Murderer.

PORTLAND. May 2s, special.-l'elis, an
Indian Of the UIn atilla reservation, is
under arrest for the murder of Mrs. Agnes
Taison, half breed on the reservation, last
Thursdsy night. The object of the MUIR
derer IL supposed to have been robbery, as
the murdered woman was supposed to
have considerable money in the house and
was alone. There Ia little doubt that the
right party has been arrested.
, 1889-05-30
Al Apology to Caruos

LONDON, May 20 "A memorial drawn
op by members of parliament relative TO
the absence ~ Lord Lvtton from the OPEN
ing ceremonies OF the Paris exhibition has
been forwarded to President Carnot The
memorial, which expresses regret at the
absence Uf Lord LyttoD on the occasion re-
fei red to, IL signed by 263 merubers OF The
house Of commons
, 1889-05-30
Another russian Con.piracy.

LONDON, May 29.-A dispatch from St
Peters burg says the Russian police have
discovered the existence of num- Der OF 80
sieties, the object Of which is the assassina-
ton of the czar. Search Is being made for
similar organizations throughout Europe.
European governments are assisting the
Russian officials In their efforts to unearth
the cOpspiratorS.
, 1889-05-30
A ROOF FALLS.
Three Men Fatally Injured and Others
Seriously Wounded.

AKnoN, Ohio, May 29.-At Royal Oak in
this county today, while number Of far.
meis we're assisting Jacob Beartsler In barn
raising, one OF the heavy bents fell upon a
score of workers. Frank K. Rich, Jacob
Kurtx and Milton Beartsler were terribly
crushed and will die. William Charles
and Joseph Bauer received serious internal
injuries and q dozen Others were badly cut
and bruised. several receiving broken
limbs. A houssfull of women who were
preparing dinner for the workers, rushed
out, and on seeing blood flowing from the
wounds OF their husbands, tainted away;
wild scenes ensued.
, 1889-05-30
Fort Candy Gayrisoned.

AsronrA. May 20, Spscial.-Major John
Egap. Captain Abner II. Merrill, Lieuten.
anti. M. Btraub, Assistant Surgeon M NJ.
Walker and thir'y-six men OF Battery B.
First artillery. arrived this morning and
went 10 Fort Canbv, which had been with
out a garrison since December, 1857. An
other Company In expected shortly from
Vancouver.