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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
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nance Oh Malaya richly bound and illustrated Remit Soc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

~ hilff' helfias = sald ~ q p.aitiss
fpafaNiss thal thf fFsl hINe sfl hsa.al
Hgsks ~ Alll asaiaft c. llglaa Ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-15
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--No
Appetite
hoods sarsaparlIIa Cave Strength
and Courage TO Work.

"Iwas in such condition could not walk
even about the house 10 attend to house
The evening world., 1895-03-28
M'AuGAuh SELLING OUT.
Valuable Real Estate Disposed Of
at a Profit of 100000.
Now Alleges Conspiracy in the Dis
tr.ct.Attorney's ONCE.

lnasmrch as Inspector william W.
mclaughlin. who was indicted by the
extraordinary Grand Jury, will be
called FOR trial next week. the manner
IN which he is disposing Of his real
estate has given rise to a number Of
ruinors. One Is that he contemplates
flight.
His lawyer. +. Z. Mccall. denies that
his client will do anything Of the kind.
In defending Mclaughlin and promis-
ing acqii.aL Mr.. Mccall has outlined
the defense. which in itself has caused
no little surprise to the District-Attor-
ney's office.
The two brown stone four-story
houses. l2o and 1872 West Forty-second
street. which the inspector owned. were
sold on Tuesday for Sl2l.2 The name
OF the seller was given as Margaret
Heenan. but she was only a dummy.
1t is known that week ago the In
at 80 East seventy-fifth street. for
$34, ,0OO
When asked concerning the many ru-
mors Lawyer Mccall. who Is counse
for the Equitable and New York Life
Insurance Companies. and brother OF
John A. Mccall President of the latter
concern. said there was no intention &c
cloak any of the transactions. He de.
clared that within his personal knowl-
edge Mclaughlin had made 100000 ir
real estate speculation within the past
two years.
Inspector William w. Mclaughlin refus-
ed to make any definite statement con-
corning his peculiar real estate trans
actions: He appears to be much nettlet
over the publicity, and astonished &c
| learn that the facts leaked out despite
his efforts to keep them quiet.
There Is rumor, Inspector, said
the reporter. that your purpose In dis
posing Of your real estate Is to reduce
your assets to ready cash. 40 as to bs
able TO leave the city at any convenient
time"
We'll. New York is a good place tc
live in amt 1t? l am here now, aim
!? And / guess you'll find me some
where about town most any time"
The evening world., 1895-03-28
WILL PROTECT WALLER.
His Successor to BE Called Upon fol
Full Statement.
Especial to The Evening worId.)

Special to The Evening Worid.)
WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Ths State
Department will act in the case of ex-
Consul Waller in such a way as will
protect him fully against injustice.
Surprise is expressed that neither Con-
sui Campbell at Msuritius, nor Consul
Wetter at Tamatave, should have COM
municated with the Department before
this. The latter will he asked for n full
ana explicit statement, and Consul
Campbell may be asked to 80 to Tama-
tave AMI investigate in person. 4 re-
port Will also be requested from the
French Government.
There is something peculiar in Consul
Wetters conduct towards his predeces
sor. In letter to his attorney. John
NJ. Langston, of Washington. dated Dec.
q, 1894, Waller accuses Wetter of hold
Ing up for nearly a year without the
formers knowledge. drafts against the
State Department for balances due Wal
Ter as Consul Mr.. Langston states that
several hundred dollars are still due
Waller.
Waller also mentions the fact that he
has other grievances against his sue
cessor In office. Mr.. Langston Is of the
impression that the fact that Waller is
colored man has an unfavorable ef-
feet on the treatment accorded him by
Consul Wetter who is a Georgian.
Wailer's letters are well written, clearly
expressed, and indicate a man of conuld-
erable force
The evening world., 1895-03-28
MARBLEMEN LOCKED OUT.
Employers Say They Brokc Their
Agreement by striking.

There Is trouble in the marble indus
try as a result of the late building
trades strike, ani many Of the jour
neymen and their helpers are locked
out In consequence.
Committees of the Master Builders.
the Marble Industry Employers Asso-
citation and the Board u Waking Dele
gates and the Marble Cutters and tie
Helpers unions are in conference to-
day in the Building Trades club
Rooms. III East Twenty-third street,
trying to bring about a settlement Of
the difficulty.
During the strike Of the bn.anS
trades mechanics in support of the
electrical Irkcrs the marhe workers
were locked uu; IN som" shops AFTER
the men In others had joined in the
sympathetic strike.
The Marble Association Gains that
its workm,u broke the JOINT yearly
agreement by joining In the sympa-
tEptlc strike.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
POSTAL BOXES UPTOWN.
Receptncles for Packages to lie
Placed Above Ninety-sIxth street.
tspec4ai to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening Worldly
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Forty pos
tai package boxes VIII be placed on a
double route between Ninety-sixth and
one Hundred and 'Twenty-iifth streets,
New York city, soon as arrangement 5
can be made for extending the present
collection service.
The Post-Ofiice Department has an
interesting statement from Postmaste er
Dayton as TO the extent to which the
package-Dox service is used. ON Thurs
day. Feb. rs l3.072 pieces of mail We're
collected from lij packags boxes as
follows:
South of Forty-second street. east of
Broadway. 9,5lG pieces; west OF BROAD q.
way. l,7l2 piece; north of rorty-second
street, e..s: side. ,,i71 pieces; west side,
These piecCs average four cents post
age each, making the total revenue 36,-
222. S. while the collection expense TO
the Department was less than $50
The gross revenue that Is expected
from the postal package service when
the whole city Is covered is estimated
at about s25N,0o per annum, and the
total expense Of collection will not be
In excess OF $4,000.
The evening world., 1895-03-28

Marhials.s' International Lodge No. 4oe initiated
several members yesterday evening. This
evening Lodge NJ. 's3 hu.is open meeting
a. lgi Grand street HT5JHlyn. T.. d. and Lodge
so 4}i wh.cA mas nov nearly 400 membsrA
will mge. at t.e same pace tomorrow evening.
Tie NtAaer4phsrs employed by Bindner Z
Bauer. - Warren. street, went on strike yestor-
day 10 oo.I.n higher wages. and the weekly pAy-
ment Of stated amount, nbo.isAng the piece
work system. rAi demand was granted altar 3
few hours iuttton. Dindner Bauer is saiA
to have been the only hrm Of its kind In this
country by whom plece-work VAS maintained un-
~ yesterday str he took place. 4
The building Trades section OF the Csntrsl
Labor Union yesterday discussed the question oe
elrcung qualinei mechanics building inspae-
tors, To avoid disasters like those OF the oe1
llpscl building On Orchard street. but no action
was taken IN the matter. II was also stated that
but few Of the plumbers in this city are arss-
class men. ami tha delegates OF the plumbers -
c'ared that such a condition ~ affairs could oniy
be prevented BY compelling plumbers to take cot
licenses.
Casinr Makers Union No. 500 has appoinesa
other la,al carpenters unions TO agree upon .
pan by which the system OF organizing uoW
local unions Of the United brotherhood OF CO.
penlers and Joiners may be improved. From tho
shop reports A. appears that trade Is improving.
The members were requested TO stay away froD
Henry Livingston has hesn elected az Q asao-
gate to the Central Labor ualon by the ono.
c.rm-Llgh Operators I'tf2
ore OF the delegates Of the Pumbers soeistv'
suggested in the Building Trades Section NJ
OF tenement houses In this CITY there would ~
many less nres. the loss Of life would be T.
creased and the expenses Of the Fire peeasop
msnt would BE- cut, down. al
The evening world., 1895-03-28
THE EMPER0R's REGRETS.
DcplOres in n Formal Way the Acct.
- dent to Ii Hung Chang.

-. dent to Ii Hung Chang.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The Jap
anese Legation has received the fol-
lowing official rescript issued by the
Emperor of Japan on the occasion OF
the shooting of Ii Hung Chang:
although China 10 actually at war
with U.S. she cent an Envoy. observing
the due forms and ceremonies of ma
tions, to negotiate peace. and we also
appointed our plenipotentiaries to meet
being proper that we should in accord
ahce with established international
usage, and with due regard to the honor
Of the state. extend to the Chinese En-
we especially directed the competent
authorities to neglect nothing to that
end.
I'VE deeply regret that miscreant
has unfortunately appeared who has in
nicted injury upon the Envoy The Of
fender Will. Of course, be punished by
the competent authorities. according to
Law, without the least extenuation. We
conimand the officials and the people to
endeavor by more strongly bearing our
win in mind to strictly guard against
the recurrence of such outrages, so as
not to impair the honor and glory of
the nation
YOKOHAMA. March 2S-The Corean
loan of 100000 yen has been finally
arranged. upon the terms demanded by
japan. 1t is repayable in five years.
SHiMONOSEk!. March S.-The health
of Viceeroy Ii Hung Chang has so far
conferences between himself and the
Japanese officials. looking to the con-
clusion Of peace between China and
JaRRar RnH w Ss resumed NEXT week Is
will lombard rakaw. on the Island Of
Formosa, tomorrow.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
NO SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Government of Manitoba Will Ad.
iourn without Action.

CHICAGO March ga despatch
from Winnipeg, Manitoba. says: There
was a decided sensation at the close of
the fittings last night when the Gov
ernment announced that II would ad-
journ the Legislature on Friday until
May.
Tnis means that the remedial order
in the matter of the school trouble, can
not be discussed before adjournment
The Government says this action Is Ia
ken in order to gain time to consider the
legal points involved.
Prendergast, leader of the French
Catholic party, pronounces 1t scheme ia
force the Dominion Government TO take
imme diate action.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
ANDERs0N's SLAYER MAY CO.
slater and Fuhrman, Under Arrest
May be Released.

The Brooklyn detectives have not yet
cleared up the mystery surrounding the
murder of James Anderson. who was
stabbed while in n fight at Hancock
street and Evergreen avenue. early Sun
day morning.
The police feel certain now that WILL
lam Anderson. who was released yes
terday. is Withholding some important
information. One of the two men, Rob-
ert Slater, a blacksmith's helper in the
Navy Yard. and Charles Thurman. the
bartender In Murray's saloon. who
fought over the payment Of drinks be-
fore the two Andersons left the place.
Is believed to be the slayer. The de-
tectives think William Anderson knows
which is the one.
Police Supt. McKelvey said this morn
ing that unless William Anderson told
all he knew about the murder Of his
brother within the next few days, Fuhr-
man and Slater would have to be re-
leased.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
HE IS TOM O'BRlEN, SURE.
The BuDcO-Steerer Owed Waddle
Money md They QunrrelIed.

LONDON, March 2s.-Several Of the
authorities of Scotland Yard We're seen
by a representative Of the Associated
Press in reference to the arrest Of
O'Brier in Paris yesterday. after he had
shot another American named Wedel.
Waddell or Read. They have very lit
tie doubt but that O'Brien is none other
than the notorious bunco-steerer.
Thomas OBrien. who is wanted in New
York State.
PARIS. March 2s.-The French police
say that the real rdme OF the man shot
by OBren Is Read Waeele.
The official statement made by Waeele
to the authorities, in view of his ser-
Gus condition. shows that he has known
O'Brien for ten years past and that they
have been great friends. Waeele
loaned O'Brien n large sum OF money.
which the latter did not pay back. and
Waeele lost sight Of him for five years.
Two days ago he met him coming out
Of the Hotel Scribe. They subsequent
ly had a heated argument in the Amert-
can Cafe and Waeele threw carafe OF
water at O'Brien.
Waeele, who returned from Egypt ff-
teen days ago. Is in dangerous condi-
tion.
The men are undoubtedly Tom O'Brien
and Reed Waddle. two crooks of the first
The evening world., 1895-03-28
BEATEN BY ROSS BOYS
Lawyer George Rerdine, Of New
Brunswick, Assaulted
Friends and Sons Of Miles Ross
Attack Him In the Dark.
Outsrowth Of His Attack on the
Ring Outrages.


NEW BRUNSWICK. March 2s-
s,.crge Berdine, the Republican lawyer
1. 10 denounced the Miles Ross ring in
foneasured terms at the Republican
Aey Convention of New Brunswick on
zslasday night, was set upon at 1879
Priock last night by a gang Of ruf,ians
0tat supporters OF the ring and brutally
ersaulted. Mr.. Berdinc is severely
,tuised. There Is a deep cut in his head
rom a kick while down.
AS stated in '"rhe Evening World"
yesterday. Mr.. Berdine accused the
members of the Miles Ross ring of using
the courts in Middlesex County to further
their ends and to protect their followers
He charged that ]. Kearney Rice. the
Presiding Judge. was a tool of Miles
Ross. and did his bi1dng in his judicial |
capacity; that William II. Price, City
Collector. was drawing 5000 a year
while his assistant did the work OF tho
ONCE. and that Price was able only to
make his living at backing stoves.
The assault last night took place near
Mr.. Berdine's home. at Livingstone ave-
nue ana Suydam street. He carried a
short cane and was accompanied by
James Mullen. special officer Mr..
Berdfne had been warned that he would
be assaulted. but having been threat
ened before. did not place much Gre
dence in 1t. Suddenly half a dozen men
leaped upon him as he reached Suydam
street. He was knocked down and all
the assailants fell to beating him. He
distinguished the principal assailants as
Harry and Robert Ross. sons of Miles
Ross. They are about twenty-five and
nineteen years of age, respectively. They
swore at him as they pounded him. and
cried:
"You won't insult out father after we
get through with you"
Mr.. Be-d!ne's feeble resistance
amounted to nothing. He says he saw
John DAILY. friend Of Ross, kick him
He was SO stunned that he hardly felt
the blows rained upon him. While six
or seven kept beating him others pitched
into Mullen, who took to his heels and.
nsns nto the eucsusad crosd discharged his revolver
After the beating continued five min
utes the Ross me ntook Berdine to a
lamppost to see how he looked. their
"Muss him Up some more" cried some
one. Then Harry Ross. according to
Berdinee,,, struck him full in the
face; adna AZ the witnesses up to this point
others came up the crowd scattered
The Rosses left Mr.. Berdine with the re-
mark:
Now go 10 the courts. II you like"
Mr.. Berd:ne was assisted into his
house and DIR. II. r. Baldwin was called
Mrs. Berdine tainted when she saw her
husbands battered and bleeding face
and torn clothes. All night Mr.. Berdine
was very i'll. His face was badly swol-
len this morning.
The Ross boys left town this morning
They are large. athletic fellows. Mr.
Berdine is fifty years old. short and in
poor health.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
WILL ASK FOR EXPLANATION.
Britain's )" Exclusion Clause "
Rankles at Washington.
why England Cannot Be Strongly
Dealt With.
(spec,s, 10 The Evening world)

| WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The de-
mand Of Great Britain on Nicaragua.
that the proposed Claims Commission
to assess damages for injury to British
subjects shall contain a ''Jurist. not
| citizen of any American State" rank
les at the State Department. notwith-
standing the semi official disavowal that
the United States Is excluded.
| Such disa vbwal has merely made the
| matter worse. for II has not satisfied
any American that the disavowal is sin
| cere. and 1t has stirred up a storm OF
III will against Great Britain among all
the South and Central American Re-
publics, who are by the dlsavowal more
directly indicated.
The State Department however. is
not In position to deal as strongly with
the insulting exclusion as 1t warrants
[ for reasons which appear but vaguely
| In the published text of the documents
in the Nicaragua matter.
One of these reasons Is that capt.
Stuart. of the British war vessel Mo.
hawk. undoubtedly saved the lives 9t
whom Commander ONeill of the Mar
blehead. confessed to him he was un..
able to protect. O'Neill and Stuart had
signed q JOINT agreement with the Mica;
raEuan official in charge which O'Neill
had to rcpudlate under orders from
Capt Sumner. of the San Francisco. as
being in excess of hts authority.
Stuart then took all who wished to
| 20 to America az well as Britls h sub
ietts over to Port Limon, a place Of
1 safety.
During his absence O'Neill looked
| after British interests and demanded
.aRd secured the release OF a Chinaman
and Jamaica negro from Jail, they
clair~i ing to be British subjects. while
several well-known American citizens
were still lying in Jail ignorant of any
charges which might be brought against
| them.
The injury 10 American citizens wac
far more fagrant than the injury to any
| British subjects. but Great Britain alone
has proceeded to collect damages.
While the United States has undoubt-
edly shaken Great Brtain's protectorate
from the Mosquito coast. the change
from Chief Clarence to Nicaragua con-
troll has been for the worse, so far as
the interests of American commerce are
concerned.
Representations will be made to Lord
Kimberly in regard to the exclusion
clause Of the British demand and officia
explanation will be requested. That Il
involves q serious attack upon the
Monroe Doctrine cannot be refuted.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
POET MILLER INDIGNANT.



SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Joaauin
Miller arrived yesterday from Hawaii.
The poet left Honolulu suddenly. His
intended departure was kept secret. as
he says he was afraid the officials would
put him in prison. ...
Miller denounced the treatment ac-
corded the political prisoners as bar
barous. He predicts that a hlibusterinR
expedition will be organized to go TO
Honolulu and rescue the political prison.
ers.
Il am going to wait and see who will
do something there to liberate those
men," said Miller. II their captors do
not liberate them and return the lands
appropriated from the natives and the
Queen, | shall go to Japan.
II think | shall only have to state the
case and promise political rights to the
oppressed 10000 contract slaves OF japan
down there 10 get an lronclad.
There are hundreds OF good men
down there kept in the vilest prisons by
men who betrayed n woman and robbed
her, and there is plenty Of gold and a
Kingdom waiting for whoever will lib
crate those good men. -
"The soldiers down there will not
fight for Dole. In fact. they are all
falling out
The evening world., 1895-03-28
HE SOLD RUSSIAN SECRETS.
Col. GreEOricH Sentenced to Eight
Years S~rvitudc in siberia.

LONDON, March 2S.-A despatch to
The Times from Odessa says that Col.
Gregorieff, who was arrested in Feb
ruary, 1894. at Kishineff. charged with
selling Russian military secrets, to the
Austrian Government. has been SEN
tenced to eight years penal servitude in
Siberia.
Col. Gregorieff was member of the
Headquarters Staff of the Russian
Army For several years he had been
drawing $1,000 annually from the Aus
trian War Department for furnishing
1t with all sorts of plans and contiden-
tial Russian military documents. He
was drummed out of the army.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
PEDESTRIANS BOWLED OVER.
Several Persons Injured by the
Wind in Exchnnge Place.

Old Boreas got in few hours work
to-day on that little end of Exchange
place between Broadway and New
street, and while he was going through
his antics skirts and hats suffered, and
Spauss saloon. at the corner Of New
street and Exchange place, was trans
formed into an emergency hospital.
Several aged men and one woman were
thrown violently to the pavement and
were badly bruised one woman struck
so heavily as TO render her unconscious
and she rolled down the roadway several
feet before any one could reach her
She was carried to an office near by and
revived.
Just before . o'clock an old man going
down the hall was blown over and badly
cut.
Three other men suffered similar mis-.
haps.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
PIANO FOR Mr.. BRADY.
The Lnte Building Superintendent N
and Weser Bros Building,

A story has come before the Extra
ordinary Grand Jury. to the effect that
Weser Brothers. pianists. who were put
ting up a building in 1890. contrary to
certain legal technica;ities, gave Build
ing Sup:. Thomas J. Brady. as q Christ
mas present that year. a rose wood plano
Of their make
Brady. 1t Is alleged. found the plano
before his door. nd. asking no questions
allowed 1t to be taken into the house.
John A. Weser. Of Weser Brothers,
sa5s Contractor ]. J. Smith. who had
charge Of the building. ordered the piano
sent to Brady.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
Indicted for Attempted EAtOrtiOn.

The Grahd Jury to-day indicted EDWARD
OEyrne. of HornelsviIe, Edward Gnrrty and
Jane Garrity, his wife, and James Roach ioT
trying to eNtort money from James Lynch tn,
birkeeper at Greenaelds saloon, Twenty second
street ami Third avenue, March last. % liyrn'
came to this city to look for work. He went
to Greenheld's saloon and took two heers VII
some strangers. lie fell to the fuor unron
sclous, when lie recovered his money was
gone. He met the others later. and the -four
went into the saloon and tried by threats &c
make Lynch pay them $40, Lynch had nothing
to do with the robbery,
The evening world., 1895-03-28
Training ship Alliance In Collision.

During tbs. heavy gale this afternoon
while tho training chip Alliance was try
ing to dock a. the Brooklyn Navy-Iard
she Was blown against tho Vermont and
her flying jihbOOn Has carriel away.
The Alliance had just come from Nor
folk and had stopped at the NayN-lar1
to take on board number OF appren-
tices before starting for Newport. The
Vermont was NOT injured
The evening world., 1895-03-28
Socialists Want Action ON KAISER n
Despatch to Bismnrck.

BERLIN. March 2S,-The Norwaerts
says that the Socialists have resolved to
demand. when the estimates come up
for their third reading, that the Reichs-
tag take action upon the despatch
which Emperor william rcnt 10 Prince
the Reichstag had refused TO grant the
request of Herr Won Levetzow. Presi-
dent of the Rechstag. that the House
authorize him 10 congratulate Prince
Bismarck in It's behalf on his birthday.
1t expressed indignation at the Reichs-
onA's action.
The evening world., 1895-03-28
WILL DELAY FORECLOSURES
OIncss Opinion On Pnciac Railroad
sinking Fund So Viewed.

lSpecal u TAe Evening WdrId,J
WASHINGTON. March 2s--The opin-
ion OF Attorney-Generai O,ney, made
public yesterday, that the Pacific Rail-
road sinking fund should be utilized 10
out on the defauitei bonds Is understood
TO be more tar-reaching In it's effect than
appeared at first sight.
The opinion Ia expressed to-day that
II will stave of foreclosure proceedings
against the Central Pacific for n year,
and that the Attorney-Generais action
,Fas taken with that object In view.