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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-06

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-06

QlNuEC II you desire them no use fooliHg
tUOSu6O away time on things that don't pay !;
but send $l.0O at once for magnificent OUTFIT Of
our Great New Stanley Book. II book and terms
not satisfactory We refund your money. No risk.
No capital needed. Both ladies and gentlemen
employed. Don't lose time In writing. 'Step in
while the waters troubled" Days worth
dollars. Address B. F. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
st.. Richmond Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-06

HTT nwANTED. s26 . week and expenses
Hf,I paid. STEADY work. New Gceds
samples free. ]. F. HILL 90.
Au9uata. Majle. q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-06

AEEATC wanted. LIBTnAL SALARY PAID.
NV0SV y At home or to travel TEAM FUR.
NIsHED FREE. P. o. vICKERY, Augusta. Maine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
MESSAGE OF PEACE.
Harrison Puts End to the War Talk
Chnis Apology Satisfactory.

Harrison Puts an End to the War Talk
Chili's Apology Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-Presi-
dent Harrison sent a message to Con-
gress to-day which will effectually put an
end to all war talk and which brings to
an end what will be known in history
as ''the Gillian incident" The
message gives assurance that peace
with Chill will be maintained. Ac-
companying the message is the remain
der of the correspondence, received
since the first message was sent in, in
GLIDING the caDlegram from the CHILEAN
minister of foreign affairs, Offering
apology and indemnity for the Balti-
more affair, and Withdrawing the de-
mand for the recall of Minister Egan
The Presidents message is as follows:
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIvES: [ transmit herewith adj
ditional correspondence between this gov
eminent and the government OF Chill,
consisting of note of Nh. MOntt, the
Gillian minister at the capital, to Mr..
Blame, dated January %; a reply Of Mr..
Blaine thereto of date OF January q,
and dispatch from Mr.. Egan, our minis
ter at Santiago, transmitting the
response CT Mr.. Perelra, the CHILEAN
minister Of foreign affairs, to the note of
Mr.. Blaine of January q, which Was re-
ceIved by me on the 26Jh inst. The note of
Mr.. Montt to Mr.. Blaine, though dated
January %, was not delivered at the State
Department until after y o'clock merid-
ian of the 25th, and was not trans
lated and its receipt notified to me
until late in the afternoon of
that day. The response of Mr.. Pereira to
our note of the 21st Withdraws, with &C
ceptable expressions of regret, the Of
fensiye note Of Nh. Malta of the 18th ult.,
and also the request for the recall of Mr..
Egan. The treatment of the incident of
the assault upon the sailors of the Balti-
more is SO cOncihatory and friendly that |
am of the opinion that there is a good
prospect that the difference grow
ing out OF that serious affair can
now be adjusted upon terms sat-
isfactory to this government, by
the usual methods and without special
powers from Congress. This turn in the
affairs is very gratifying to me, as l am
sure 1t will be to the Congress and to our
people. The general support of the efforts
of the executive to enforce the just rights
Of the nation in this matter has given an
instructive and useful illustration of the
unity and patriotism OF our people.
Should it beinecesSary, | viii again c0mmu-
nicate with Congress uDOn the subject.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %, 1892.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
BIG OFFER TO j. w. SCOTT.
Half Million Dollars for Five Years
Service Refused by the Chicago Man.

Half Million Dollars for Five Years
Service Refused by the Chicago Man.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Half a million
dollars for five years services-$l00,0
q year-tWice as MUCK as the salary
paid to the President of the United
ates. That is the figure recently
.tered by newspaper publisher to an
cher newspaper publisher, and actually
refused by the latter The one
who offered it was Joseph Pulit-
lzer, OF the World: and the one who
refused 1t was James w Scott, publisher
of the Chicago Herald and the Chicago
Evening Post. The oposition, which
was made by Mr.. Pulitzer when the
Chicago publisher was in this city last
week in attendance on the meeting of
tue executive committee of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association,
embraced y five years contract at the
figure named with other inducements
that would have considerably increased
the sum total; upon condition that Mr..
Scott settle IN New York for the period
named, and give his entire time and at
tentlOn to the management of the
World. This offer, enormous as it was,
however, was declined on the ground
that with Chicago on the eve of the
Worlds Fair it would be impossible
for Mr.. Scott to relInqush direct
supervision of his two newspaper
properties in that city. 1t is said that
nothing approaching this salary has ever
before been offered to any man in any
profession or line of business in this
country. For a few years before his
retirement the late president, Tom
Scott, of tine Pennsylvania Railroad,
drew a presidential salary, $50 year;
and this was regarded at the time as so
enormous figure that many visiting
foreigner sought an intro duction to hum
simbly to see the man whose executive
ability was considered worth that ex-
ppDditurn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
BOYD GETS THE OFFICE.

Delayed Supreme Court Disadvantages
Must Step Down.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-The I'm
tied States supreme court to-day de-
cided IN favor of Boyd in the Nebraska
governorship case. All the justices ex-
cept Justice Field concurred in the de-
cislon of the court that Boyd was citi-
zen of the United States and entitled to
be governor of Nebraska. Justices Gray,
Harlan and Brown concurred in that
part of the opinion which held that
Boyd was citizen because from record
in the case it must be considered as es-
tablished that Boyd's father, hav-
ing exercised all rights of citi-
zensdip, had in fact, in 1854 taken
out his final naturalization papers,
Notwithstanding he did not have
the record of such final naturalization
papers. The court also held that there
is such thing as collective naturaliza-
ton; that the enabling act of Nebraska
constituted naturalization of all the
inhabitants of Nebraska at the time
of the admission, except such as de-
sired the foreign rights, and
that Boyd's exercise of various Off
ces showed his intention to become
citizen. The opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Fuller. 1t reversed the judgments
of the court of Nebraska and ordered
it to take further proceedings in con-
formitv with the decision that Boyd is
citizen.
Justices Harlan, Gray and Brown, al
though that fact was not stated in so
many words by the Court, did not as
sent to the conclusion reached by the
other Justices that Boyd was also citi-
zen on another ground, VIZ: That the
enabling act of Nebraska constituted
collective naturalization of all the in
habitants thereof at the time of its adj
mission into the Mon, except such as
announced that they intend to retain
their rights as citizens or subjects of
foreign nation, and that the various
offices held by Boyd and the exercise
of the right of suffrage by him, with
the oaths of allegiance to the United
States he took at various times, shows
clearly that it was his intention to be-
come citizen of the United States and
that in fact he SO considered himself
A month ago it was announced that
the court had decided the case, and
that Boyd was declared entitled to the
Office, now held by Thayer, the Repub-
lican contestant. 1t was said at the
time the news was first made public
that the decision would be rendered
the following day. The leak in the
clerks Office, which permitted the pub
LEGATION of the courts findings before
the same were officially announced
caused the formal announcement of
the opinion to be withheld until to-
daV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
FURTHER RIOTING FEARED.
Reports of Alarming Nature from
Back Frovices of China.

Reports of an Alarming Nature from
Back Frovices of China.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 30,-Special kilograms
of disquieting nature have been re-
ceived here from Ichang, on the
Yang seKlang, $50 miles from it's
mouth, and from Chunking, on the
same river, l ,250 miles from its mouth.
Both these cities are comparatively near
the province of Human, from which
province were the prime organizers in
the recent disturbances. Ichang was
the scene of riot and massacre of
Christians during the late troubles. The
kilograms above referred to state that
great hostility is being shown toward
foreigners and it is feared that further
trouble will follow. The British gun
boat Esk, three guns, is stationed at
Ichang, and the natives have shown a
menacing attitude toward that vessel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
OPEN FOR THIRTY YEARS,
Extraordinary Wounds Inflicted on tn,
Late Gen. Barnuln.

extraordinary Wounds Inflicted the
Late Gen. Barnun.
NEW YORK, Feb. IAN autopsy has
been held upon the body of Gen. Henry
A. Barnum, who died last Friday 1t
was conducted by DR.. George f. Shrady
and DR.. B. @. Carleton. Besides these
there were present DR.. Lewis A. Sayer,
DR.. Morgan, of Syracuse, and DR.. JOS
eph b. Bryant, SurgeOn-general Of the
state. The object of the autopsy was to
find out the track of the bullet that had
passed clear through the Generals BODY
during the fight at Malvern Hill, and
had inflicted wound that remained
open for thirty years, requiring dress
ing every day, and also to discover why
in all these years the wound had not
healed up.
1t was found that the ball, which had
inflicted an injury classed in medical
books as one of the most extraordinary
wounds on record, had crashed through
the upper right pelvis, breaking the
and literally letting clear daylight
through the body
Scraps of dead bones, it was found
had prevented the wound from healing,
though if the General had lived it was
DR.. Savers intention to have operated
again on the wound, and by scraping
the dead bone away to have attempted
an absolute cure.
1t is understood that the portions i'm
mediately involved in the wound are to
be prepared and sent to the Army Med
lCal Museum at Washington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
FORTUNE FOR THE TICKS.
Princess Mary's Parents Inherit 800
Per Year.

LONDON, Jan. 3o-A report is pub
lished to-day that Lord Tollemache,
who died recently, bequeathed to the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck, the parents
of Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, the
fancee of the late Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, the greater part of his for
tune, amounting to nearly 10000 g
year. Lord Tollemache was neighbor
of the Duke and Duchess. If this re-
port is true, the fortune will
be godsend to the Duke and
Duchess of Teck. They are not
blessed with a superabundance Of this
worlds goods. In fact, some years ago
they were ''sold out" by their credi-
tors. At this time they occupied apart
ments in St. James Palace, but the
Queen was SO annoyed by the fact that
the creditors of the Duke and Duchess
had invaded the palace precincts that
they had to seek a residence elsewhere.
Since that time they have lived quietly
at the White Lodge, in Richmond Park,
on the Surrey side of the Thames,
close to the historic town of Richmond.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
GAY CHICAGO WEDDING.
Miss Roxana Wentworth Becomes the
Wife of Clarence w. Bowen.


CHICAGO, H., Jan. 28.-At nigh noon
to-day, a. the New England Church,
Clarence Winthrop Bowen, eldest son OF
Henry G. Bowen, proprietor Of the New
York Independent, and Miss Roxana
Wentworth, only daughter Of the late
John Wentworth, were united in mar
riage in the presence Of a concourse of
friends including many prominent peo-
pie Of Chicago and New York. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Gibson Jamison, d. D, the
pastor, assisted by Franklin W Fisk,
president of the Chicago Theological
Seminary. Herbert w. Bowen, United
States consul, Barcelona, Spain. brother
of the groom, was best man. The ush-
ers were Lispenard Stewart, William +.
d. Stokes, James Earnum, of New
York; Arthur Harsh, William Reid, Sib-
ley Carhart, Franklin Bowen, Of Brook
lyn, and Henry Ii. Walker, Pierrepont
Isham and Edward Blatchtord. Of this
city. The bride entered alone Her gown
was heavy white satin with long train,
corsage high and long sleeves, trimmed
with rare old point lace and diamonds.
The newly married couple will shortly
go to New York, where they viii make
their home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
JEW TARIFF IN EFFECT,
French Shipmasters Make Desperate Eff
forts to Reach Port Before the Change.


forts to Reach Port Before the Change.
PARIS, Feb. There were many ex-
citing scenes at the various French
ports yesterday, owing to the efforts OF
shipmasters and consignees to get their
cargoes entered at the custom houses
before the new commercial arrange
ments went into effect A number Of
vessels arrived in the nick of time to
get their cargoes IN under the
old tariff. Several Spanish vine steam
e1e sIIi ~ - Dord oa1lx at a minnto be-
tore.6 O clock last night Their captains
had driven the vessels at their top
speed to make the port so that the wine
they carried might escape the new and
higher tariff, and they were very indig-
nant when they went to enter their yes
sells and cargoes to find the custom house
closed for the day. business being
suspended at clock sharp. One cap
tain managed to get his papers into the
hands of the customs officials Just as the
hour struck. This, however, was all
that was necessary, and his cargo es-
capped the higher duty, which would
have amounted to 5000 francs more had
his vessel arrived minute later.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
ALIEN LABOR LAW VIOLATED.
Ham burg America Ste&mshi,. COMPANY
to be Prnsecutrd

to be Prosecuted.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-F0ur immigrants
arrived here on the Ham burg American
steamer NOrmanda. They were de-
barred IA contract laborers and ordered
Gent back. They were placed on the
steamer, but that night went
off the vessel and disappeared.
Judge {. B. Upchurch, con.
tract labor inspector, went to the It.
Thomas coal mines near Eikins. w. Va,
and, disguised as Il miner. tried to find
out whether the Slavochs were en-
pioyed there. He could not get into
the mines in the daytime, but at night
he went through the subterranean tnn-
nels with torch, scanning the faces of
the miners. His task was a danger
GUS one. as he would assuredlv
have been mobbed were his mission
known. Finally he discovered the
tugitives among a gang Of Austrian
miners. Returning here he went be-
fore the United States grand Jury and
gave his testimony. The grand Jury at
Trenton found four indictments against
K. j. Cortes, the agent of the Hamburg
American Company here The com
pany will be criminallY prosecuted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
o'BRlEN PURSUED BY a MOB.
ParneIIites Give the McCarthvfte Lead
q stormy Reception.

ParneIlites Give the McCarthyite Lead
er stormy Reception.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-William O'Brien ar
rived at Thurles, County Tipperary, to-
day. While on his way from the rail-
way station to the Episcopal palace, the
residence of Archbishop Croke, he was
recognized by number Of ParnellItes,
who followed him. They were joined
by others, until finally Mr.. O'Brien
was surrounded by menacing crowd,
who kept MIN company to the very
gates of the palace. He was hooted
and jeered and all manner of
epithets were hurled at him. Some of
the mildest terms ofreproach addressed
to him We're renegade" and ''mur-
derer." Between the insults piled up
on him the crowd amused themselves
by cheering for John E. Redmond,
who defeated Michael Dayitt, the Nc
Carthyite leader, ct the recent parlia-
mentary election in Waterford, and for
other prominent Parnellites.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
BLAINE'S ACCEPTANCE.
For the Government CT the Apology of


For the Government CT the Apology of
Chlli.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., Jan. 81. The fol-
lowing is the text of the cable message
sent by Secretary Blame accepting
Chilis propositions for settlement of
the differences between the two gov
ernments:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON.
Jan. so, 1892 TO EgGn. Minister. SGnti-
agO: Lam directed by the President TO ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Senior Percira'S
dispatch OF the 10Th inst. 1t has been com
munlcated to Congress. and has given
great pleasure to the people OF the United
States and to the executive department., as
1t restores the correspondence be-
tween the two republics TO a basis Of
cOrdiality and makes. as he believes
a full and honorable adjustment of all I'M
settled matters easily attainable. The
President notes with qualification the eX-
pressionS of regret for the condemnation
OF the assault upon the sailors of the Bal
timOre, offered by Mr.. Pereira, and con-
graduates the Gillian government upon
the frank ana ample Withdrawal OF the
Malta circular and upon the spirit
OF Justice displayed towards Minister
Egan. You will assure the Gillian gov
eminent that the President will be glad to
meet, in the most generous spirit, their
friendly oyertures. Believing that the sub
ject of reparation for the assault upon
the Seamen of the Baltimore is now
capable Of adjustment between the
two governments by the usual
diplomatic methods. the President post
pones for the present any discussion of the
suggestions made by Senior Pereira as to
the nsc Of other methods, not doubling
that the sense of justice OF Chilli will en-
able the two governments 10 speedily and
honorably make full end of that matter.
pr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
TWO ENGINES RUN AWAY.
Strange Result of Collision on a Penn
sYIVania Railroad

Strange Result of b Collision on a Penn
sylVania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ga switch
ing engine and heavy freight iocomo-
tive collided near Newberry Junction,
Pa, yesterday, and Engineer Patrick
Trent was fatally hurt. Fireman Waiter
Withers escaped with severe bruises.
The engineer and fireman Of the freight
locomotive were not aboard at the time
When the crash came neither locomotive
left the track, but the shock opened
wider the throttle of the switch en-
CINE, and it continued up the track,
pushing the other ahead Of it. They
continued on through the freight wards,
increasing their speed The runaway
dashed on until Linden station was
reached, seven miles away, when the
steam gave out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE,
The Village of Bondhead, Ont, Par
Destroyed by the Flames.

The Village of Bondhead, Ont, Partly
Destroyed by the Flames.
BRADFORD, Ont, Feb. 1.-The best
part of the business portion Of Bond
head was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The fire started in a vacant build
ing formerly useG as a hotel, and ex-
tended to \. A. St. Clair's grocery
store, T. Carter's general store,
which contained the post-office,
the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company's Office and the telephone Of
fee, CT. Robinson's boot and shoe store,
and other vacant buildings and sheds.
The loss is not yet known. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
WooDsToCK, ILL.,, Feb. Fire early
this morning destroyed the Waverly
House, livery stable, two saloons,
poolloom, and a number Of smaller
buildings. The aggregate loss is $50, 600,
with little insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
Spain Enters a Protest.

MADRID, Feb. 1.-The Spanish press
is angry over the French foreign min
ister's tone in referring to the failure of
France to make a commercial arrange
nent with Spain. In the Journal Off
cial it is stated that the ambassador in
Paris has verbally protested against NJ.
Ribot's course. Premier Capovas del
Castillo will place full account of the
commercial negotiations before the
Cortes to-day. Spain will probably de-
nounce the literary convention With
France
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
Mail Car Burned,

SYRACUSE, n. ", Feb. 1.-The Chicago
and New York express left this city on
the Central Hudson Railroad last night
with seven express and five mail cars.
When two miles east of Syracuse
lamp exploded in the front
part Of the third mail car. Charles
Hadock, the only clerk at york
in the car, did not discover the fire I'M
til the car was partially enveloped in
flames He gave the proper signal and
the train was stopped. The contents OF
the burned car, which was known as the
paper or storage car, bound for the New
England states, were totally destroyed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
BLOOD-SWEATINC.
An Indiana Man Bleeding to Death
Through the Pores of His Skin.

An Indiana Man Bleeding to Death
Through the Pores of Ris Skin.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 2S.-Physicians
have been watching the case of Alex.
Freeman, vell-known and prosperous
farmer near Wabash, for over week,
and they are powerless to hello
him. MIR. Freeman trouble is a
constant and profuse flow Of blood
through the pores of the skin on ali
parts of lis body. The blood accumu-
lates under the skin until the skin be-
comes g dark purple and then oozes
out in great drops Freeman is con-
stantly growing weaker from loss of
blood and unless the flow is stopped
speedily he cannot live. His case battles
the skill of the best doctors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
CONFESSED BEFORE HE DIED,
Execution of Borjessen for the Emma
Anderson Murder.

ANDERSON MURDER.
LTCHFIELD, Conn.,, Jan 29-Andrew
Borjessen, the murderer Of Emma
Anderson, was hanged in the
jail here this forenoon. The drop
fell at 1898 o'clock and the
victim of the law was dead in eleven
minutes. Mr.. Erickson, the Swedish
clergyman, spent a good part of he
prisoners last night on earth with him,
reading the Bible aud praying.
Yesterday he gave to Sheriff
Allen a long, rambling statement in
writing, acknowledging the justice OF
the sentence and stating that he alone
was responsible for the crime, and that
it had been premeditated for several
days. The screed ends with profess
sion Of faith and an expression Of the
belief tina: he is saved.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 29.-Thomas
Thompson, colored, was hanged at
Chestertown, Md, this morning. Cor the
murder Of William Adams on the night
OF August %, 1891.