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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

Get the best -four.
The Magnolia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
LEGAL DIRECTORY

AlbanY.
W E BilYeu, Foshay & Mason block
h Bryant. P D block.
Anderson Cannon, PO block.
n Duncan, P D block
TIP ESckieman, Pearce clock.
Judge II II Hewitt, P D block.
n B Humphrey.
Kelly & Curl. bank building.
L II Mo1tanve, Pearee block
] c Powell, P o block.
G s Sox, P 0 block.
L L Swann, Bank building.
II J Watson, bank building.
Weatherford 4 Wyatt. Bank hnilding
Whitney & Newport, Cusick block.
G " Wright, P D block.
Lebanon.
M Garland.
Brownsville.
A A Tussing.
SciO.
TT Wilson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

General Wheaton, says he is proud OF
the Oregon boys. They were perfectly
fearless in the eight OF danger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

Mr.. Bryan win be Nominated by ac-
olamation, and the next campaign under
him will be irresistible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
MANY al.OYer

Your grocer keeps it.
The Magnolia Flour
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

Ex. Governor Pennoysr continues 10 be
odd. He endorses Secretary Alger and
says he was just the man to lie at the
head Of the war department.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
Our Roys Affer Them.

MANILA, May 4.-Col- Summers, with
6 battalions, including the Second Ore
gon proceeded north this morning 20
MaAzin. where they crossed the river and
charged the enemy in strong iEtreneh-
ments, driving them northwsrd and in
Giciing considerable loss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

The Salem Journal says that the Va
quina improvement will not lie mads
until the Eanderbilts and Hunting
cay so. The DENocRAT believes th> 49,
sent board OF engineers lis a comp .rui
one and will do the right thing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12

c. y. Young OF Scio, has cor. i.osed the
"Maceabee March aud TWo-sIrp." "wa'ch
10 highly SPOKEN OF. The Silverton band
has tried it with 9 pleasing result. /, il
in order for the Albany band TO eboE
appreciation OF Oregon talent by giving
it toot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
Strikers Fleeing.

WALLACE, Idaho. May 4-Tro5ps A
snd G. Fourth cavalry from WAila ~Alla
and Boise, arrived this evening. After 3
shortshalt here 10 switch and change en-
gines. they wens 10 Gem and Burke. Il
IS locally known that the INA aloriiy Of the
n.wanied have ready flown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
A pacific Coast Trust
Fighting Again .

MANILA. May 4.-The Second Oregon
volunteers with the res: Of Ccl- Summers
brigade are advancing noTthwAni und~r
his leadership in the direction Of Maasin.
The Americans under Gen. Hale cap
tured San Thomas today after desperate
fighting on the part OF the rebels The
Americans entered the town after il had
b.4eu fsra.t hy tha insurvyantS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
assl.AeAsvsry AIseruaaeBaye1repssaaa

The Thrice-a- Week Edition Of THE sEu
foRK WORLD is 6rst zm4nR all ''EeekIy't
papers in sizs. Frequency # publication
and The fre<hL -ss. accuracy aud variety Of
its cor tznrs II his al the urriez of .
neat s. daily at the price of iolis
Esekly Its political neEs i promEt. con
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETfuMEh,

HEATHKkFoRD l. WTATT.
Arys for Adux
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-12
An Extra Session

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Mckinley has
talked with some his oE congressional
visitors about the advisAbsdiy OF calling
an extra session in October TO consider
The disposition OF the currency measure.
20 that il NAV not interfere with legislz-
which witt come later tor the govern
men. Of the nezT colonies
The times., 1899-01-26
STILL sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Chief Clerk De Cnindry Declines to
EXpInin His ResiEnatiOn.

The mystery surrounding the action OF
Chief Clerk De Caindry OF the Commits
sary Generals office, in rendering his res
ignation as such while the Eagan Miles
excitement was at its height, and then on
last Monday Withdrawing his resignation
and returning to duty is still causing much
comment and gossip at the War Depart
ment All efforts to solve the mystery
have thus far proved unavailing.
When Mr. De Caindry was questioned
about the matter yesterday afternoon he
simply referred the questioner to print
ed order which was conspicuously dis
played on his desk. The order was sent
to him by Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn
and certain sentences and paragraphs were
underlined. These were to the effect that
no business or other matters concerning
the department should be given out or dis
cussed by employees. II is understood that
the clerks in the Commissary Department
have been warned that it will be dangerous
to their interests to discuss. gossip about,
or form conjectures concerning the De
Caindry disappearing and reappearing act.
In conclusion the chief clerk said the Or
der he had received forbade him to make
any statement concerning his strange ac-
-
The times., 1899-01-26

objection from anyone. Mr.. Band spoke
particularly of the thousands of times the
utterances OF Senators in the past had
been read upon the floor OF the House, and
no objection had then been made. Sena-
tor Thurston, he said, had made the
speech from which Mr.. Lentz was reading
about ten months ago, and what he said
then had no bearing upon the question
before the House yesterday. 1t was evil
dent to every Republican, as well as D5m-
ocrat, upon the floor that Mr.. Payne was
wrong.
Mr. Payne insisted on his ruling. and
Mr.. Lentz attempted to proceed. In a
moment however, he again referred to
Senator Thurston, and down came the
eavel
The gentleman from Ohio will take his
seat" said Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. Lentz looked up. nonplused for the
moment and the Chairman reiterated his
order.
Mr.. Lewis, who was sitting beside Mr..
Lentz at the time, caught him by the
sleeve. sit down. he whispered, and
Mr.. Lentz sank into his seat.
Then Mr.. Lewis arose, as cool and col
lected as ever, with a red rose in his but
tonhole.
"Mr. Chairman" he said quietly, Il
move that the gentleman be permitted to
proceed in order"
As the House gasped in astonishment,
the Chairman put the question, declared
it carried and Mr.. LeDtZ resumed his
speech.
The Ohioan did not refer to Senator
Thurston again. and that another nail had
been driven in the coffin of free debate
was apparently the opinion OF all who had
heard the ruling of the Chairman of the
Committee of the Whole, and the new
leader of the House.
The times., 1899-01-26

comes soon to this tragic end
If men would only take the most COM
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of i'll health, there would be
fewer houses of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. A mans
liver and stomach are twin machines that
work together, either to make OF unmaEe.
If they work wrong they deplete and
poison his blood. Impure and impover-
ished blood mean sickness and death. If
they work right, they purify and enrich
the blood. man whose blood Is rich and
pure, and whose liver is active cannot well
be unhealthy Headaches, biliousncss. in
digestion and cos,iveness, which men gen
orally disregard, are Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead OF fol
him. DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine to use under these
circumstances. 1t creates appetite, cor
rects all disorders of the digestion, invigor-
ates the liver and fills the arteries with
rich, red, healthy blood. As an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, it is far superior to
all the malt extracts. II is the great blood
maker and flesh builder. II does not build
sickly, fabby fat as cod liver oil does, but
the firm, muscular tissues of health
" For the last nine years writes William
Miller, Esq, Of 6sI Mulberry Street, Reading,
Pa. j have been very poor in health sui
fercd with a running sore leg. ! tried many
out relief. Then used three bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery and can say that am en-
iircly cured. can now do as good a days work
Is the next man"
Unfailable-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousJess.
The times., 1899-01-26
REPORT ON THE CUBAN ARMY.
Major Greene Suggests Tint Patriots
Re Used as COnstRbulnry.

he Used as Constnbulnry.
Mai Gen. Francis V. Greene's re-
port of his recent Investigations of the
Cuban army was made public yesterday
by the War Department. General Greene
speaks in the highest terms of the Cuban
soldiers and thinks there is a great future
for them if they are properly treated. He
says there is no possibility OF their becom-
ing farmers. as the three years of hard
ship and the outdoor life they have been
leading have untitled them for peaceful
toll.
General Greene advocates that they be
employed as part OF the rural constabulary,
as their knowledge of the interior of the
island would make them most valuable in
this capacity. He does not favor the pro-
posed scheme for the establishment of an
agricultural bank to lend money to the
farmers in order to enable them to resume
agricultural operations. He claims that
this money would not reach the poorer
class. who are sorely in need, but would
only help the planters.
General Greene considers the most i'm
portant question affecting the future of
Cuba to be the care and education of the
great number of orphans whose parents
perished in the recommendation. The num-
Der of these unfortunates cannot be esti-
mated but there are several thousand of
them who. if they are not cared for, are
liable to grow up to be vagabonds.
The times., 1899-01-26
CHAIRMAN PAYNE SEVERE.
Charged With Purtisnnship in Call
ing Nr. Lcntz 10 Orucr.

The new floor leader of the House, Mr..
Payne, has given the Democrats an early
taste OF the tyrannical character which.
they claim. has always characterized him
in an humber sphere.
Yesterday. as Chairman of the Commit
tee of the Whole, he put a partisan con-
struction on ruling and ordered Mr..
Lentz of Ohio TO take his seat, after hay-
ing permitted Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa. II is
claimed to violate the same rule in an
absolutely similar fashion.
Mr.. Dolliver, in his speech in replying
to Mr.. johnson. quoted freely from the ut
terances of Senator Vest in the Senate in
opposition to expansion. He also said that
Mr. Lentz had been the only man in pub
lie life who had insulted the President
during the troublous times of last spring.
Mr. Lentz, when his time came TO reply,
repudiated the charge of insult. He con-
tended that his words were merely criti
cism and We're not nearly as strong as
those of Senator Thurston, made in the
Senate at about the same time. He pro-
ceeded to read from Senator Thurstons
speech in the Congressional Record.
Chairman Payne squirmed in his seat as
the reading proceeded. 1t was looked upon
as bitter language for the Republicans.
Finally Mr. Payne's gavel came down with
a thud. Il call the gentleman to order"
he said Comment on the words of Sena
tors is forbidden in the House"
The House paused in silent astonish-
ment
But. Mr.. Chairman" objected Mr..
Lentz. Il am not commenting. am
merely reading from the official record" "
1T makes no difference" rejoined Mr..
Payne The Chair rules it out of order.
viii the Chairman read the rule under
which it is out OF order?" enquired Mr..
Bland of Missouri.
Mr. Payne then read the rule. holding
that the proceedings OF the Senate could
not be quoted in the House. as the
opinions of the Senators might influence
voting in the House.
Mr.. Bland called attention to the fact,
which Mr.. Payne did not attempt to deny.
that previous decisions on this po,nt had
merely referred TO current matters then
pending in the Senate, and not TO matters
that were over and done with, merely pos
sessing a historical interest. Again and
again, Mr.. Bland continued, past proceed
ings in the House had been read without
The times., 1899-01-26

Smithsonian Institution during the past
year.
He particularly enlarged upon the needs
OF the museum, stating that it had now
between four and five million specimens.
as against one-third of this number which
len years ago filed its buildings to their
fullest capacity, so that they were now
stocked like warehouses with the things
which could not be displayed. and urged
the need of more means for the admins
tratve service.
Interesting explorations had been con-
Quoted by the bureau of ethnology, and ii
had made the difficult and very interesting
ascent of the celebrated Mesa and En-
cantada, near Acoma- With regard 10 he
bureau of international exchanges, he
drew the attention of the regents 10 the
great extent of the operations it conducted.
and showed that, under their care. it was
new in communication with over 21,u00
correspondents outside of the United
States; and he exhibited a map of the
world which showed the location of eacn
correspondent in Asia, Africa, Australia,
and in all those countries Of Europe where
they were not so numerous that they could
not be separately exhibited on the map.
He regretted that Congress had been un
willing to make any special appropriation
for exhibiting the resources of America
new possessions. in connection with the
museum or the Geological Park.
With regard to the Astro-Physical OBJ.
servatory, he repeated that the discoveries
there were OF eminent interest and i'm
portance.
Proposed University.
On all these points discussions of inter-
est arose, and on others. which are not pre-
sented.
The secretary stated that he had de-
ferred until the last matter OF impor-
tance. This was the request made on the
part of the State agricultural colleges and
experiment stations throughout the eOun-
try for the establishment through the
Smithsonian Institution. of a graduate
course of study for properly accredited
students in connection with the Govern
ment departments and scientific bureaus.
The matter was discussed by most of the
regents present.
AS the matter involved the consideration
of definite plans for university in Wash
ington. it was deemed worthy OF more de-
| Lucrative attention ;san could be given
in the discussion OF a single meeting and
was referred by the chancellor to a COM
| mittee composed of five regents to con-
slider the same and kindred questions. to
| report at the next meeting OF the regents.
The times., 1899-01-26
EMINENT JURIsT DEAD.
Judge Henry Warren Williams a
Victim of Heart Trouble.


Victim of Heart Trouble.
Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Henry Warren
Williams. Of Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa,
one Of the nine justices of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. died today at the
Continental Hotel in this city, where he
lived during the January session OF this
Supreme court here. The cause was valVu-
lar disease Of the heart. His wife and
daughter were with him.
Justice Williams was born AT Hartford,
Susquehanna County Pa, July 80, 1880. He
served twenty-five years on the common
pleas bench and was elevated to the Su-
premc Court bench In 1877. He was active
ly Interested in church and Sunday school
work and in the Young Mems Christian
Association. In 1851 Ire was chosen vice
president of the International Sunday
School Unicn at Toronto. He was ener
getic in the cause of temperance and
leader Of the Masonic fraternity, in which
he was chosen grand master Of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania last December.
Justice Williams was one of the two JUS
tees who recently granted TO Senator
QUay's counsel a stay of proceedings in the
Quay Haywood conspiracy trial. which the
fun bench afterwards remanded to the
jurisdiction of the lower court.
The appointment OF his successor may
cause a new element to enter the sena-
toral fight at Harrisburg if Governor
Stone should appoint a Democrat. The
death of Justice Williams will add an-
other Democrat to the Supreme Court
bench, there being at present only one
Justice McCollum. Chief Justice Sterritt's
term expires this year and successor to
Justice Williams must be chosen at the
next State election in November.
Under the constitution the people can
only ,rnfn for 1ata ~ .a,rty fN,.
Supreme Court judge. so that one Of the
two candidates must be a Democrat. For
this reason it is hnted that Governor
Stone may appoint a Democrat at this
point, with possible consequences in the
senatorial fight.
The times., 1899-01-26
ALGERIANs NOT IN SESSION.
The Secretary of War Expected Ia
Give Testimony Today.

The Alger Relief Commission did not
hold a session yesterday because several
of the Commissioners and the recorder
were called upon to testify before the
Eagan court martial. 1t was given out
yesterday afternoon that the Commission
will sit today.
1t could not be learned whether the
Secretary of War has abandoned his pur
pose to appear before his Commission, but
it is believed that he will take the stand
today to defend the bad meats and medi-
cines which were issued to troops in the
late war. The Commissioners have not
been assured that Secretary Alger will ap-
pear, but it is their belief that he will be
on hand.
Should the Secretary determine to take
the stand he will send an aide TO inform the
Commission of his intention. 1t was said
last night by one member of the Commits
sion that it is reasonably certain that Sec
retary Alger Will go on the witness stand
today
The times., 1899-01-26
NEW ExTRAD1T1oN TREATY.
Difference. of Opinion Between the
United states and Mexico.

1t was learned at the State Department
yesterday that United States Ambassador
Clayton. at the City of Mexico, and Senior
MariscaI. the Mexican minister of foreign
affairs, are engaged in drafting a new eN-
tradition treaty between the two countries.
The old treaty expired on Tuesday.
The most difficult problem TO be solved
in framing the document will be the diff
ference of opinion between the Mexican
and United States governments in defining
political crimes which may not be subject
TO extradtion.
In order that fugitives from justice may
not profit by the lapse between the eXpira-
ton of the old treaty and the ratification
OF the new one il is proposed TO make the
latter retroactive TO the extent OF covering
the unprotected period
The times., 1899-01-26

Boston, Ian. 25.-At its annual meeting
today the Massachusetts Total Abstinence
Society voted to retain for its presid nt
John D. Long. the Secretary Of the Navy.
and the committee that was appointed TO
arrange for the annual banquet OF the so
ciety was given to understand that Presi-
dent Long may be able TO attend if suit
able date is chosen.
The times., 1899-01-26
suh.istence Officers Changed.

The Secretary of War has directed the
following changes of officers OF the Sub
sistence Department:
Lieut. Col Oliver +. Wood is relieved from
further duty with the seventh Army Corps and
will report ia person TO the commanding general
Department OF the Province OF Havana, Tor duty
as chief comnissary Of that department.
Major Elmore +. Taggsrt is relieved from his
present duties and will report in person to the
commanding general, Department Of Matanzis
for duty chief OF that department.
Major James -. Narnedoe is relieved from his
present duties and will report in person 10 the
commanding general, Department ot santa Clara,
for duty as chief commissary Of that department
Capt. William VI. Loveland is relieved from his
present duties and will report in person to the
commanding general, Department OF Puerto Prin-
cipe. for duty chief commissary oil that de
partmtnt.
The times., 1899-01-26
TO MAKE sMoKELEss POWDER.
The New Naval Factory Mt Indian
Hcnd Well Under Way.

The Ordnance Bureau of the Navy De-
partment has received acquisitions for ma
chinery, an electric plant. and other neces-
sary adjuncts for the naval smokeless gun
powder factory which is being erected at
Indian Head, on the Potomac, few miles
below Washington.
This will be an auxiliary factory for
partly supplying the vessels of the navy
with smokeless powder. The work of
erecting the buildings is well under way
and it is believed the factory will be com
pleted by the middle of next summer.
The times., 1899-01-26
REAR ADMIRAL DEwEY's WISH.
Subjected to Humiliation Because He
Is Not of Full Rank.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee, who have just
returned to this country from Manila. are
expected to arrive in Washington on Feb
ruary ,. AS soon as they reach the city
they will present to Senators German and
Elkins message from Rear Admiral Dew
ey. in which he asks that they use their
influence with the President and Congress
to have his rank raised to Admiral for
state reasons.
Rear Admiral Dewey stated that he is
submitted to almost daily humiliatiOns in
consequence OF not being full admiral, as
every other nation represented in the Phil
ppine waters has an admiral in command.
and that he is compelled to take second
place on all state occasions.
The times., 1899-01-26
VIII Act Next Week.

The Judiciary Committee yesterday re-
ceived briefs from General Wheeler and
Colonel Colson, who were army officers
and of Representative Robinson, who
served on the Industrial Commission. ar
guing against their seats being declared
vacant.
The committee deferred taking a vote on
the matter until Wednesday, February !.
The times., 1899-01-26

1t was reported from Garfield Hospital at an
early hour this morning that Col. James 4. Sex-
ton, who has been critically i'll with pneumonia
for several days had continued 10 improve and
that his friends We're hopeful that he would re-
cover.
The times., 1899-01-26
It's Easy

to break down the health by
hard work and neglect, but it's just
about as easy to get strong and we'll
again. Take Hostctler Stomach
The times., 1899-01-26

Bit.ers, and that .
attack of dyspep- /
sia, indigestion.
biliousness, con
stipation, nervous
ness or malaria
will be gone aim,
before you know
The times., 1899-01-26

The pleasure that comes from drinking Heu-
Hch's beers is enhanced by the assurance that
every glass is pure and beneficial. Phone 63i,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a of Maerzen,
Senate, Extra Pale, or Lager Beer, Sparkling
Stock Ale =
The times., 1899-01-26

/ When death
4 has laid its
:, cold and re-
lentless hand
I upon a kind
an d loving
husband. the
wife cannot be
blamed for ask
ing herself if all
her years OF de
votion and work
and helpfulness
were worth the
while, when 1t
The times., 1899-01-26
Appointments Announced.

The secretary anno' need that Senator
Orville H. Plat had been appointed by
the Vice President on January Is, 1885,? to
succeed Senator Justin $. Morrill,, aud
that DIR. James B. Angel. OF Michigan,
had been selected by a joint resolution ap-
proved January "a. TO succeed himself.
The secretary presented his annual ie-
port for the year ending June 80, ls9S,
which was accepted. 1t showed the Smith
sonian fund to consist at present of
s912 OOO. which is deposited in the United
States Treasury and of $4,000, which is
held in approved bonds, and gave sue
cinct account of the operations of the