The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-05


occasioned the terrible result. He is 10
and she Is II years old. Her clothing
was undisturbed, and no struggle was
evident. Details are awaited anxiously.
The boy is a nephew of Hon. L. B. Saund-
ers. of Waitsburg, and has always borne
an excellent character.
PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY
LONDON, April lit is stated that
Emperor William is preparing scheme
for peaceful compromise of the existing
| difference tetwecn Germany and France,
| and will submit the terms to the French
government at an early day. The plan
IL said to be so entirely equitable that its
| tender by the more aggressive of the two
| powers cannot fail of cordial acceptance
J by the other, though it may possibly be
! subjected to slight modification.
BERLIN, April 1.-The National Ga
zette's Paris correspondent tclegrapbs:
Jules Simon, one of the French delegates
to the labor conference, was surprised at
the extent of Emperor Williams know
ledge. He said: "The emperor has great
ly changed. He has been falsely rep
resented to US for5months. If the labor
conference has no immediate practical re-
suit. it will be useful in spite Of skeptics.
1t will be signal for the new departure.
Prince Bismarck introduced himself thus {:
Il am Bismarck"
/ THE BENDER FAMILY OUTDONE.
| ASTORIA, April 1.-The confession of
George Rose cannot be obtained from the
states attorney or sheriff, but it impli-
oates four men who Will undoubtedly
hang, and another one will probably
reach the gallows. The murder proves to
have been triple one, as Mrs. Frederick
son would have been mother by this
time if alive. She was beautiful and
well-educated Danish girl, with fine
voice, and was very popular here and at
Bruceport, where she resided some time
before going on the claim with her hus-
band. The bodies were buried side by
side at Bay Center, Sunday. In addition
to John B. Rose and Jack Edwards the
confession duplicates Edward Gibbons,
| q man who was boarding at Roses some
| time before the murder, and Jones the
barber. Both men are in Jail at Oyster
VILE. The murder was committed about
the 29th of January, and proof has been
found that Jones went to South Bend
about the eth. The confession also
throws light on previous mysterious dis
appearances In Pacific county, and the case
promises to develope quite IS much in
tcrest and sensatlonaism as the famous
Bender tragedy. Jack Edwards broke
down completely yesterday and offered
full confession, but his attorney inter-
posed and induced him to post pene it.
States Attorney Hardesty expects to Sc
cnre his confession to morrow, or before
the opening of the preliminary examlna-
ton, Thursday, sure, and thinks it will
prove more valuable than young Roses.
Hardesty says be has strcng evidence in
dicating widespread conspiracy ir con-
nection with the murders, but cannot
publish it now.
THE RISING MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS, March 31.-Rain has fallen
in torrents since last night. The MISSES.
ippi river is again rising and it is proba-
BILE all the low lands below Helena will
be overaowed.
A break in the levee occurred at mid
night at Austin, Miss. This morning 1t
wldened to 800 feet. There is no pos
sible way to close it, and i. may increase
to an unlimited extent. ALI the planta.
tons in the vicinity are beng rapidly
submerged, and tenants are leaving with.
out saving any effects.
GREENvILLE, Miss, March S1.-The
levee north of the city gave way at noon,
despite the efforts of the people, and
water, poured in upon the city, which has
always before been above the level of the !
Mississippi at Its greatest height. The
flood is a tremendous one, the vast vol
umes of water pouring in from three
breaks above, spreading out In all direct.
ions, inundating plantation after pIanta.
tion which, in the flood of 1882, were
above water.
THE DOOMED CZAR ILL FROM TERROR.
LONDON, April IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says the czar has been at
tackled by sudden illness. The suicide
who left letter Was naval officer who
belonged to an aristocratic family. The
matter has been bushed up.
RUSSIA IN FERMENT.
LONDON, April 2,-The 7elegrapAs St.
Petersburg correspondent says: The
peasants are rising in Riazan, and blood
las already been shed. The agitation is
preading to Finland and Poland, and
,endarmes and Cossacks have been sent
o quell the disorder. The excitement Is
intense. Everybody sympathises with the
tudents.
The Berlin correspondent of the Chroni
'e says: A partially successful attempt
as been made on the life of the cza:.
LONDON, April "a report has reached
ere from an apparently authentic source
nat the illness with which the czar has L
cen seized is due to poison administered
, him IN his food. No details of the ;,
,port or confirmation thereof are obtain
BILE, but the fact that censorship of tele- II
rams has been more vigorously enforced
st. Petersburg since the announcement Ii
the cZar's illness is regarded as safii
ent eason to believe that the czar Is In 3
serious condition, and that he is not
hcted with any ordinary malady.
BERLIN. April 2-The Eruez Zeitung
Us the czar is suffering from fainting tts. m
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2.-Count De- e.
anoff, minister of public instruction, has ~ :.
fused to receive petition recently pre- =,
lred by students of the university, ask u
g for reduction of the entrance fees. b
e unrestricted admission of Jews, and b
G equality of male and female students. Z Z
hree lbundredexcited university students ~
sembled to-day, intending to march to NJ
e ministry of public instruction, but the p,
lice INTERVIEWED and arrested 175 of p
elm. Three hundred students of the 81
institute and many pupils T,
the school of toresty aud the academy II
medicine have been arrested for taking w
rt in sed:ti0us meetings. W
At Moscow $50 students have been ar
sted and tried ON charge of being polit-
i revoluuonIsts. Furty-two have been f.
PEELED from the university, fort four
II be subjected to minor punlshments
d the remainder will be released The i.
'orders are considered signs of revo- go
tionary plans In connection with the se'
itation in foreign countries in regard to ia
8 treatment of political prisoners in Ca
IBERIA. It's not thought the movement eli