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About Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.) 1894-1901 | View This Issue
Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.), 29 Nov. 1894, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053177/1894-11-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
JEFFERSON VALLEY ZEPHYR. eeeeeeese E 1. o MiteriCal k‘v T Eli A tA, O EFFERSN COUNTY, M01 ' r \ AN A, TH B URSDAY, NOVEMER 1:9, 1894. i NUMBER 1. BON ISSUE SOLD Syuctiotttelieaded by U. S. De posit Company Takes It H. P. BLAND ' S VIEW OF IT T - 4144 gbeiaby Secured Will litehte Ills Ltee•rehe rwou to about Dist 0014,000. Washiugton, Nov. 116. ----Secretary Car- lisle has decided to accept the Stewart syndleate 'bid for thr crater Issue of $50,000,000 in bonds. The figures offered by the syndicate was $1,17.077. The following offtclal statement was made at the treasury: \The secretary of the treasury has accepted the proposal of John A. Stew- art, president of the United States Trust Company, and his associates. to purchase the entire iseue of 6 per cent bonds amounting to e50,000,000 at $117077 and accrued interest from No- vember 1. 'I'he proceeds of the bonds un- der this bid will be $49,617.62 greater than they would be be other highes' bids were accepted very important advantage to the $igrnment in ac- cepting this bid is th lot that all the 1 gold will be furnished mashie and none drawn from the treasury. It is also • more convenient anti leaf, expensive to the department to deal with one party rather than with many.\ The gold reserve balance, which is now in round numbers Sb7,600,000, will, if the expectations of the -officials is - warding the 41eposIts a gold bonds are borne out, be relvenced to about 5116.000.000. Tt e conditions on which the bonds are accepted is shown by the original proposal of the syndicate which is in the following terms, minus the names of the .-oroptatilee composing the trust and the denominations wanted: \New York, N..v. 34. 1394. --We hereby propose, under the terms of your cir- cular of November 13. lea4. to purchane the United Stati 6 per cent ten-year bonds described In said circular of the face value of $60,000.elle, and vi- agree to pay therefore at the rate of 21.17.01 and accrued inters -.t fr .m November I. This bid Is for tie whole s50,0400,000, but not for any less.. amount. \We further agree mein duo Notice of acceptance of this silltscraption, to de- piusit tnrekeof in gold 0 . ....4,rt 'Is .W the Unittlet Pattie sloes* at either Sonton ' Ohin. Etaitiraore t . *3-11\ ear seta CM'Olidat, yretteWt Pe , !ir (4,wpm' TtoTrefi. and wish them to be deliver& to us HP follows: $40,000,000 at New Volk SO - .00,000 at Bostbn, 93.90e.000 at. Phil 510' $2,000.000 at e!hicego and $2. 5 t 14 i.000 t Sian Pearleirle, .tr oast - lint! oet oub-treaeuriert, as May he amino .1 1., the treasury department.\ BLAND'S VIEW OF IT. St houle Nov. 26. -In respOrne a telegram to R. P. Bland ashlar at exprenelon in the bond issue, the rot towing ware t. colved by the Post Dis- patch today \Lebanon. Mt.. Nov. 24. -To the fed 'tor of the Post Dispatch: If the sec- retary of the treasury would exc. , lee MP option to pay out silver for go hacks and treasury notes Issued us ler the Alterman law there could be no drain of gold from the treasury. ''he government of France does this and keeps all her money at par. This issue buiriness looks like attempting force vont/reel* to retire our trees'' , V it..,, and eubmitting a system of I. ili.nril bank currency. The Nat still on between the advocates of fr. to' ge of silver as the true mode of cu rency reform and the adherents of nr tiongl banks It to proposed by the tat ter to farm out to corporations th power to control the value and vohure if money Surely the money monopoly of this eountry now thinks it Is In the saddle, hut time will tell whether th• people or monopoly Is to rule this come try.\ It is the understanding of the treasury department officiate that the Stewart syndicate will not take advantage of tte delay offered by the seer-eta' v of ft,ri. cnn y to pa) for bopds, but on he i r i = h be made Algasidy the treenail* ilav, beew ;et eortirounittatiOn b7Itt g ,fixtntir, telSphone with parties representing lb. syndicate, who desire te know whet, their r.ta 110 .00t ISA tolela-Imb the The ofe , iiels . reelled thnt the) “tuld 1110 at Ili. 1,111, 1, • nem y at Now ye r e to the chew ef LoeltireOl today It will he some days bewever. before the en tire arnmmt van tle meld, as wirric it will find Its xvey Into the gni, treasuri. at rillcalgo and Hen Francisco and other soli.tretteurler The total sum that th e government will receive for the 'Roue trill aggregete at out $68,000.000 and RP the mideretnreling is that the pond, cafe will nit take geld out of the tress- nrv Ini pny for the bonds. si heelthe in 1'tense in the geld reserve will be the I exult a . At ASKA'S OIL EGAYE TO CONCRESS Thothau ehowen at loosest, on eovernber 4 Nen I t Ish, 26 A territerial • -111 , •11 wo 5 hell it .11111,111 INi0Vetril ,, , , r to setret n 'integrate trt rangrzati fi) rep epe.1 A le el( e Therrien A. Nowell was 'Melon Ile goee tinder instritetions to endeavor te extend to the tiletrIct the laws of te-egun. to inereasie the United eornneleeloner'st salary to $2.dt5 nnd to eerere high Oconee end lorai np tliii Nowelre ealection was made enanlmoutely. oil (fort of Inqntrv r•„n o nteny, , Nov. 24 Al the Colt , if inqutry yeetterley Lieutenant fleker teptifted that he covered a rioter • ith a revoilere, who drew a similar eapen to sttelf44 - 11310nel Colt. Orlitoara yijitj and private aspen° testified that hey IS re, dragged aronitd the earner rth olb o . 1 HW. ‘1 1 .!Onfelied emit se PRESS CENSORSHIP OF TURK..:Y. HIRED TO :xpreselone of Sympathy for Armenia Make Yankee Papers Obnoxioue. Washington, Nov. 26. --The edict per- manently excluding all American news- papers from Turkey, as announced by the Associated Press cable from Con- stantinople, has not yet been officially communicated to the Turkish legation tiers_ Shwaretary 4lorecd0so Steandi is in charge of the legation during the ab- sence of Mr. Mavroyenni Bey. Mr. Norighian expressed surprise that the edicts have such scope as to be a per- manent exclusion to the American press and he thinks they may prove over- drawn In this respect. There is a press censorship in Turkey, he says, similar to that conducted in most European eountries. A press bureau is math - tented by Mie government for the Rur- pooe of reading all panel* and seeing what the press says of the government. There are daily papers at Constanti- nople and entevehere throughout Tur- key conducted in accordance with the press laws, which are designed to give the government proper protection against internal assaults. Mr. Norig. Wan says such laws and censorship are common throughout Europe and are in marked contrast with the lack of supervision and censorship in the linited States. Superintendent Brooks of the foreign mail service says that it is agreed by all nations in the universal postal uniton that any nation can exclude any mall which the government deems det- rimental to its interests. At the state department no question is raised as to the authority of the Turkish govern- ment in taking the action indicated. In the case of Turkey the reason of the order of eecluston in doubtless to be found In the fact that the American papers at present abound with long articles descriptive of outrages alleged to have been perpetrated; In the an- archy of mass meeting held by active Armenian agents ill the United States to protest against theme atrocities. So far as the Armenians themselves are concerned our government can do nothing for them, no matter how much disposed - it may be to alleviate the for- tunes of those native Christians. The great European powers are bound by treaty to protect them and they will unquestionably strongly resent any in- terferanee by the United States in the ling of suggestions as to their duty in the matter - -- GOLDMINES NEAR WENATCHEE• Prospectors Report Good Pleide A einlartr Mine ot Value. Wenatchee, Nov. 24. -Shipments of concentrate,, from the thaden Star quartz mine, located two miles front Wenatchee, are now being made daily to Everett. Development work on this property has been Quietly going On all r eorne reason perigee 111- ot been disposed to give n concerning the mines iplm --elnkerlkial -NAPA.* trates now tithing shipped_ watch, when consida 32/9 supply is Inexhaustible, and within two miles of the rallnied. W0111 , 1 lead one to think that Wenatchee Is strictly In it as a mining country. Prospectors front the Squaw creek and Methnw mining regiene are arriving daily either fir 'supplies or to seek will ter quarters t'areful Investigation from the hest In fertned anO most rr•lhe tertiree51 JUStItiee the predletlen that Wenatchee Will he the eutflttIng 1tr,1111 for eItenelee mti,tog operations early. In th e melee teeeelepment work on several MAierm has already i.rogrensed so tar aft tee encourage , the proprietors to order suitable maehinery and to pro- vide for handling the ere to the best ad- vantage. LAWSUIT OF SUGAR GROWERS. yin t t stage to it, Pt ORV,t1 to a Definite legal settlement Wiothingfon, Nov 'el The controversy between th• •upetr grower() of the coun- try and the United etetes gOeilenment, growing out of the repeal of the art grant , in a bounty of 4 rent a pound on all engem grown In the relied Staten and territories by the new tariff. but hy the subsequent refusal of Its t res s., d e partment to pay the Amino,. on euttat grown In the present year. reache1 111, , first stage In Its progress to a definite legal settlement today. 1. Archibald Murray. an at term, of New York. filed today In the 'mot of claims three teats idontif , ai in eharacter and all seeking to reenver from the gov- ernment elms of money, alleged to be legally due the complain•nta, aa bounty on sugar rate.si hy them In the year 104 The Chino Vsttey Itsel ..,iffar 1',11neany of New Jersey POOP for $43,122, Ua• Nor.. fell Beet Sugar Cornoany for tOrel nil the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company fee $11, Off The eronplainte are heitee to the al legetion that the United Slates it It • o' e migre/tee \renting a 1 / 1 10111) .ont a pound upon all sugere grown In the United Mates and territerlise, entered intti a l et at ontreet with e-..mplalnanta. et. unit as ell other sugar ort,were, end lee therm to' is tenni,, to underteke the eeettre of ',acts and other elsnts, from which vivo obtalned.but who h *fetid not have been erentahly pUrsuod Without the hen•flts e• t eh S eontritert DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT BILL. o etch IMP 52 Silver Certificates of the sertee of teloi. eshleeten. Ni.' Pt Attention is '..1 to the nwel dangermin counter - fell •• 1 IIRS enlide Its eppesrallte• is years. ,irenilsr le•ue 1 hy the secret serelee (au of the transit, r riepartment today e , a V Pollee State') silver eertifieste. ▪ ne ofIke), eigned le W R. Hosenerane, tier, and, K. it ...eneker, treastirer. o, h.. the Ottrtreit ef the 1st. Pecretme, ti d e m ee tie fee, In generel eppeer le • the note 5 eseellent end vell hear .10 'the .hatlIng aroend the hare , nettle , 2 on the left end of the M o e, Of te• note Is represented In ibis resent, felt hy perpendicular linee only, while In the ',meth). Mob porpettilieular and hot) son,' II 0 e5 ar e me et fo r the miner smelt tweet no. _ Ponalms Jappropriatiame. - N1'551,11,gtoa. Nov 23 The pen•lem nil pret ontionst as derhied upon, by the stub ettmeett(st will be. ffor 011111110na. , $1411 Weise fee. •Iirstientere feel). Hinn.efio for olerk hire et tete [1 , 1111610n *gen. `PS. 14:0,• 000: moteelienerme, 11121,61n. Total : $141_ 811.01 Penanyerie eon Is Mad Williametown. Penn. NAV. lit Hof see NRthiVillarel. aged 11I years the only rnor Pennoyer of Orelnin, died here last evening of ty 'held teem- He WOW e member of the freohn t a °INAS at Willtams ealleept and had be. sick about two Wallet The Pelt waiter Vomitory, wheal mate &mat, I wailer shot election night, at to profillniM 4 Isgam pee • WIC • RUIN HER Witnesses in Hershfield Case Tell Stories of Treachery. MONEY WAS NO OBJECT AT ALL Evidence, They Allogo. to Prove the htli- lemaire's Wife Impure, Ilioaut a rerteue-gstrge Aroused. , Fargo, N D., Nov. 26.- Evidence on behalf of plaintiff In the Hirschfeld divorce ease was enncluthei this anoru- Mg and plaintiff rested. Mayor Ball appeared for the first time in court, conducting the cross-examination for the defendant. Dr. Alexander Moore of Helena testified to Hirschfeld's en- feebled mental conditien last year. Su- perintendent Deveraux of Mat Pinker' ton's detective agency testified to hear- ing Anderson, who testified he was paid $400 and expetimes to swear away Mrs. Hirschfeld's honor, tell his story. Aaron Hirschfeld was called anti denied send- ing any telegrams to Anderson Inftirm- ing him as to dates, etc., concerning events on which he was to testify. Witness was shown the diamonds which he denied purchasing for his wife but said he paid the bill. Letters in which he attempted to bulldoze at- torneys for the defense were also in- troduced to prove that the witness was sane enough to attempt to intimidate them. When plaintiff rested his case a motion was made by defense tel strike out all the testimony concerning Mrs IiirsehfeltVe character as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial in the light of plaintiff's testimony as to the ante - nuptial relationship, but was overruled. A motion to dismiss the cruse was also overruled. When the afternoon session opened, Mayor Ball moved that the court grant the defendant some of the money which had been expended by her counsel in taking depositions. and $500 In addition to pay her other expenses. The motion wen granted. A GAMBLER'S STORY, Joseph Beeewes the first witness 'ailed. Bee was a Helena gambler, who had come to Fargo to testify on behalf of ilirshtield. He had been engaged by Jake Holzberg. Holzberg Is the man by whom Coate and other witneseee for the plaintiff say they were employed. ne,lzherg met the witness and asked hint if he wanted to mak.• a stake If so he would got it Alt he had to do wen wo-4 . Le. - Fe Mr' -r heti - RIVE the tight ,Idad of testimony In'the Hirshfleld case and ito would be well paid While the wit - neon Was giving his testimony there W/04 learned of the detective work of the de- fense. Part of Detective S. A. Billing's depo- sition was acinotted as evidence. Aaron Ilirshfeld had tried to get him to swear to intimacy with yrs. Hirshfeld at the time of their sip -it to Chicago to get mar- ried. Hireltfeld passed as a lawyer and called upon hint repeatedly, but finally admitted that hive*/ litessatbid and suld that he wanted to get a separation from his wife. Billinge steadily refused, but Ifirelifeld visitod him a number of times and endeavoeed to induce him to give testimony. PUBLIC FEELING STRONG It is reported flout Helena that At- torney. General Ilamkell a Montana will bring suit for criminal libel against Aaron Hirschfeld because of tharges made by the latter in his testlitemy here against Haskell ' and Mrs. Hirsch- feld. It in likely that the divorce case will be brought te a speedy termina- tion. A I though Mrs. Hireschfelei ap- peared in Fargo ti,ir the first time lest week, and evidenee on behalf of the plaiittiff only has it far been presented, the feeling against Hirschfeld has grown so bitter Oust he .16 Insulted on the streets and denounced in public interviews. It is feared this feeling will culminate In open demonstrations. So extensive has this sentiment grown that there are even muttered threats against the court if the public inter- pretation of Juatice is not meted out. The defense has no , .witnesses, being without funds to pay the expenses of their coming to Fargo. Their testi- mony is contained in depositions, the reading of which Will require several days. PLUMMER WAS AWARDED THE FIGHT Hotly Conteeted Featlicrecight Itaittle - Stopped hy the Police. Coney Island, Nev. 26. --The Seaside Athletic Club Offered a very attractive card tonight for tne lovers of boxing. The big contest of the night was be- tween Billy Plitunser of lengland and Charles Kelly of N.,w York. Both men looked to be In perf'act condition. They . each weighed 114 pounds and the bout was to be a 20-roued go. A good deal of money was bet on the result, the En- glishman being the favorite at to 1. At the opening both sparred cautious- ly. Plimmer kept Kelly in his corner un- til Kelly landed on the body. Plimmer got in a light tap on the head and again on the Jaw. Both grt in blows. PlImmer on the body and Kelly on the Jaw. Second round-Plimmer, after some spurring, reached Kolly's head rand Kel- ly got in two good body Hews. Plimmer hit Kelly a puny)) in the mouth, making it bleed. P Minter landed three times on Kelly's Ja .y. Kelly's blows fell short anti Plimmer landed again on the reeoth. Kelly got the worst of the rho,' round. Plirsiner landed at will .. the face itrirelVr-.10.1114tm Keff**1 Matt 't dug* e e ropes The battle was soon no fierce that the police interfered when the round ila,' only hotted -in,' minute anti ee teeeaule :a constant string of obeeetlene ott the The referee a wartle , I the AOC to Film - pat t of the plaintiff's counsel. men Bee asked Holsberg what he was ex- pected to testify to. Holzberg said that ARREST he should swear that he saw Mrs. Aaron Hirschfeld, then Miss Hogan, tat a oleo , kept by Billy Binge in Helena in cont- vary with a man that he eild nut recog- nize. It was very important that ite should reMenther the claim' (rem the 10th to the Irdit of August last year. If he gave the temlintorty tatt Arranged, he to.uld get R1111014 ally HUM that he Might Baffle Art agreement was en- tered into on the spot. Bee was lo- cated at the beet hotel In Helena, win, re everything that he ordered was eettled by Holzherg. Later he went to Billing. About a dozen letters and it l. -grams were offered In evIdenee. Those were gent by llolzberg and nearly all •oottaintal SUMS of money. Stone of then* letters the, witness was to copy and return b. Holsberg as If he had -- originally written them 'rite other.\ Another Defaleation Drought to Light in gut,- in detail the testimony that he was a New 'tort Wank, te give a,til warned him to learn It by New York, Nov. 54 -The National flank heart and °hove ell not to forget the of the Republie has hcen victimised hy •lat, Which he Was to have (men MI.. -'tie of its •mployee to the extent of $6,20e. titan enter iiing'e plaee l'he discovery was made in August last They ale , saki the \011 men - onent. tett vas not made puhile until to4ay. Vice President E. 11 Pollen. wheat own.- ing Itirsehfold) would do handmemelv Ooned, said: \Yes the statern•nt is true. by him but a-ould advance only expens. The bank loot the amount mentioned money until - the goods were ' 1 . 11 v• through on. of Its discount clerks. This erect \ The °old man\ Was boxy with was Minced up to profit and loss. We die. the capital fight. but would teem be ready te devete hie attention to Aaron's case Another letter gave the kind of 'ferments he was to gay Mrs. Ifirech- feld wore, Al th• end of each letter was \For florin sake do not forget to burn these lettere \ The telegrams shown were to Inform tilm when to come to Helena en les way ' , snipt. One was signed \1. It Pi end told him to meet him at the pet In Billings The witness hut 110 end aolle hunting through the car wee stepped I't a lady who Reid that eh, was Mrs I. II Illrechfeld She went him to eome on to range with the petty. hot he , 11,1 not have time to get hie trunk end veine on the next train Aerompenying him was Harry Free ream vibe Was 10 fylVP similar 1,111 merle Freeman is the witness who left teen after the fled) attempted lc , le le the witneee Antietam When he strived In Fergn \(tilted at the Met repel, where the iiireehfeld party Is eteplang Its 1101 Aaron toll Mrs I. ti lefirstehfeld, tem, wented him to arrange the final detalle of hie teatirneny Ineterol. he put all t Ic eorreeporelemee in the hand* 'if Atterney Mettle titan Ryan put the elm repondeeee In the halide of Mrs. Ilireehreidie at terneya and the ',milt was that Bee was celled to the stand to day Tie , witness meld that as a matter or raot did not remember ever 'teethe the eefenclant in his life. When flee hail • ortelulett, the plaintiff moved to .1, Ti, ,,,it his tesalmony on ihe ground that It was not shown that he (Ifireh f --I'll had hired liolets.re trt - get -other than leeltimete testimony. The mart reserved its decimion until tomorrow, ltn erneseeramInAtion Flew told the same story without enntradiction, sev- eral months age the Pleintr took a A eportitton front Max tettne Chicefine atine'm evidence was prectleally a loon , ILIe that given hv And...neon coon set of the .1..fertee pet let...ethoss on etitte's trail, which tileclosed cOnclusive proof that he had perjored himself end hat not even bean In (7.hliciasto when he swore that he had critninakthteranurse with Mrs. Hirtehteld. ElPliever, when he came to trial the plassttltdid sot we Bttne's depoeitiow. bat lastod put trio *uses* eider's* s• the 1441114, • • OF PITTSBURG BROaERS. and loin Ascttt.isthtlll People called to A.:coigne Pittsburg, Nov. 23 -Seven ()freers and employee of the lohleilty Building and Loan Association, also known as the Col- umbia Building, Loan ane Investment As - \'Deletion of Washington, I). C , with of' flees In this city, have town arrested on a charge of conspiracy, cheat and fraud. Orse prleoners are Harrison Dingman of Washington. pre•toeut: Andrew Hall of Washington, vire president. and the fol- lowing local employes: R. P. Mitchell, W. M. Henry, F. J. Holden, F. E. Ewing and If. Haight. They , were held under MOM hall each. Emma Snyder, colored, of Allegheny, is the proven -titer. She went to the office yesterday to withdraw her money and it was mellow]. - - - - - -- VICTIMIZED BY AN EMPLOYE. covered that the heolte and accounts of the eouport department Were mixes it - and thought the evidence was not \meet as to warrant riminal action end the clerk was dliteharged \ TESTS OF SMALL, ARMS. The I tiger (inn the Hest Examined icy the Nexal Hoard, Washington. Nov ZS -The nevel emelt Rims board has refereed to Weehlee ten frem Newport, where It has completel the ee-e m t series of Imo') ef emelt I,/,ne rifle. Th ,, brine tested wer, the Luger, ft tier men. an,' ;sermott. l'he letter teeke (leen and was with- thewn The Leger. from all reports, did meter thee arty set examine -I It is of t he m0101151 Menne( 'ems 11,1 it... ten, rim- an l ''\ : • t : stss : far melte ha,5 n,' silt,', I the itlaIP Of • ft tRtI R :11 • I tesn dchleol .1,1 • • - 1,10.1114110 , ompetl- ti,•r, eel he Ii' I TO, Slot , it A. R. 1,1, Start TUAI L Y NJOINED. - 1MIge Rome of 1.0. Angele. Issu e s a Sweeping tu t ors. 1 ale Angeles). Cal . Nee ZS The fRIllotIR otenlhoe Injenctien site agates? y. 1101w. preenient of the A it l' end NC others lowed by iodize Ito.s entlY leg the strike, forhidelea the lefeneents to interfere with the moving or 'esti trains sre• lee - eight up In the thetee Fi s tee elretilf coati this morn11,1; vro te the, complaint .1•1•Ige Issued a Ireree on the plea, tneklem the 10100,1105 American loreer• Harrod 4.'nrea4wwl Nov- /oat edict reinter for the MelVare RI 11 , frontier ef forelite 1119110MR1115111 , tng tif`COlint. Of the Armenian mainte- (\rem prohibits the catty of every Amer Iran newspaper into Tnrk. t This action on the part of the Turkish government Is euppoged to he ,Itie to the ilittltUde assumed by the American preal on the Armenian onesetton leek the Ripper\ Tres/nil London, Nov. IS.- A comelv women of the weforturrate class. ehont ?sett years old, was found dead in a frequent- ed thoroughfere near Holland Ville rood. Kensington, at midnight, Her throot was out from ear to ear. Rome newspapers Intimate that this In smoth eis murder of the \Jai k the Ripper\ or - ere A BATTLE AT CHURCH HOW JARS TOOK PORT ARTHUR Officers Captuic a Murderer After a Herd Fight. SCORES OF WOMEN FAINTED Ti,., '\sit. rat. and Tiredly Struggle to stint his C•plere 1.514( (11111111. Skeet Ills i. , is. Mefriplas, Tenn., Nov. 25.-A battle oc- curred at a church near Carrollton, Miss., today between the °Morns and a Murderer: ant‘ ns a reonit one' man its dead and Inn vhers are wounded, Ben P..Chat in, marshal of Carroll- ton and A. Brewer, deputy sheriff, left today for Enotta, a church 10 miles south of Carrollton, to arrest Claude Moss, who is charged with murder at Monticello, Arkansaa. . The pincers, learning that Moss, who had recently grown bold, would probably attend church at Enona today,' left for that ISiint and reached the church Just as the minister was beginning the sr - sires, Moss and his companions were ',ending near tile church when Chat- ham and Brewer approached. Moss threw his hand to his hip pocket as if draw his pistol, when Chatham rabbed his hand and Brewer also gtrttbbed him. Moss, being a powerful 4nd stout young man, resisted the offi- tiers, whgp both officers 'pulled their pistols. They scuttled with Mori until they reached the church door 30 feet away, when Moss had succeeded in wrenching Brewer's pistol from his Fiend and tired It at Chatham, but Brewer knocked the pistol and caught the bullet In his arm, inflicting a 'aerial's wound. He then rammed Brewer's pis- tol in Chatham's breast and pulled the trigger against it again and again, but Brewer's hand caught tie. hammer and the pistol only snapped. Ills hand, how- ever, was terribly cut. By this time Chatham had freed his pistol from Mose' grasp anti fired two bullets into him, killing him Instantly. Intense excitement prevailed at the church and scores of women. fainted. BANK OFFICIALS UNDER ARREST. Aberdeen Hee a - tee - n - s . sition Which Will Ateetth Puhlic AtteritIon. Hoto ta ash., Nov. ZS -William it,. in cs-ete•el tent of the Aberdeen bank, Mk 1i I-' 'Ft caehler, have lee it -iii e errant cletritine emiezzle- amet end int.eppropflathe of funds The Wet nue wits nwern II) ChtttitO. C reoosse onus tjett I, I ',twit, furtion of the bank. Alter the warrant wan served. the eaahler and president of the bank of Montenana. an adjanent town eame to Aberdeen on a tootdear with e •'heck for $3,511, signed by County Treat, urer Jehn G. Lewis. The Aberdesn bank *dictate put them off on on* pt. , .•xt and another nntil after banking I. with the regult that the Montanan., , emelt. re- turned home empty-handed. Book is a prominent capitatei f eolith- Weetern Washington. He ow Its largo tracts of land pn Gray's harbor UNCLE SAM THE P,ACEMAKER. Europe HccognIxes the Feet !het the orient Ignores Berlin. Nov 26 -It is • oft .1.11) an- nottneed here that Japan United lit,ites Minister Dunn at Tokio as suitable channel through which chins an open up nekotiatione for peace The powers will remply retneln spectators It I. n nneitlered that Chlea In a positive Ii, pity the Japan**e deen•tels if the war veseee now, Japan hold Port Atthur until the .lomande are 'aliened. The third Japanese expedition which le afloat It op- poeod to Wel Wel Wel, Rotne, Nov. 26. -An °Metal dispatch hae been received from Tokio saying that Ja- pan haft intlnieted that as soon as China may make peace proposals Japan will ac- cept tee good office* of th• United States in ntemedintions. UNIONTOWN IS SHIPPING GRAIN Ettra freight Trains Running tech 1)ey -I °cal Item* Uniontown, Wash N.m 4 A large amount of grain is tog 1,. •-•,, il and shipped from here, mit.iitt ' so, f r ei g ht trains running es• - h der. and thee de - let ing the mall train several hours. Farinere are taking etiventege of the Ito refitted lilies H1111 Rte Mug their grain Several large shipments of hogs from the Camara Prairie country 11R% e been nem eut from this point during the poet few days. The Benedictine Statens neon their 1511,5,1 from here to Colton tots). at point they emote a fine new building The pupils if the public richoele re pi PpqrIng an eleborete progrem for the eelehrntlen of Thankaglying leo • JOHNSON MAKFS ANOTHER MARK rno milts Agninet time tilt 5 iiimiclC in •I.A4 4.1 tout', NOV. 24 The opening of the new Moo cle treok et Fountain Fer ry Perk t RR All mused, hoot one. There WIla a hog. , t t 'twit In Attendance, the weather was fine and the sport Was far Aimee Gm average. The principal event on the card Was rare No. 2, two miles flying start, egatnot time. John A Jelie son was bIlled to go sentinel his previews record of 4 . 01 1-6, made by hilts on this track end hen , well he euereeded the time will shew. lie I -tipped 626 Sec off his former record In h a ll o w sever, Keine two Mlles in 1 et 4-5 Ty ler time ft., thie diem.... is 4154. Pardon for a lotellet. 26 1.,l e , •:t 1 1 1, 4, 1 , ,, t , t; 0, 14' 11 p or i e,r,mf le.1 I, n.1111. , 11, w lc. 'ii tele, la last A AN pert teric,,It , , f, 011 ile .,, I 11t1' I mtirlrwm relent for flgloing 5 duel h Her, Von Kidderiln lTaelthet. It,ssian min - later Igtehilrfraiennateele,:ri,.. napa.d Ica vt-tt tmnttit. K n ne N's 75 The ,•„1.1 51,555e hotise..f It t , th A Itleherd eet t shipped to lengleiel. a earlold oteleeted Jonathan et pie, for eon- euttiptIon by royalty The applea earns from the Wellhomm orehet Feirmont to•rnahtp, the lee/reef in the world exports of epecie • poe New e f lt ro or t i n t • New Turk T 74 ,, - k T The for the week amounted to $611,000 In gold and t364,1112 trullvert sturantot lion After Fort t rider Withel. lug Cannonade'''. London, Nov. 26.-A dispatch received here from Iliroshimu, Japan, gives the text of a dispatch sent by Admiral Ito, otortmander of the Japanese navy, f eitt Port Arthur Saturday_ The dispatcLu 0 , 042,4,1: \This place was captured by.Marehal Oyama Thursday. The united squad - nine seeal off the shore, merely ettraet- ing the Seaweed attention of the coast batteries. The Japanese lost 260 men k , 111ed La wo, nd wounded. The Chilies, lost ,v.2r THE ASSAULT. The di/match adds: For over a fort night past Cottlit • Oyama's forces marched in two divisions down the preinnula to Port Arthur. No minim- ized resistance wam offered by the Chi - note troops for three -fourths of the nrch, Since then, however, there h ve been occasional brnehee with the enemy. Narlyt Wednesday morning the right din inion crept up a range of low hills to the northwest of Port Arthur and carried them with a rush. The guns were then drugged up and lire opened on the strong redoubt, 1,000 yards distant. The enemy returned the fire briskly. The Japanese infantry ad- vanced against a well -directed tire with- out faltering. Shortly before 9 o'clock the fort was carried by storm In a most gallant fash- ion. The Chinese 'stood for it minute or two againet the final onslaught. Then they tied toward the doekyard. The right divieion then advanced in fore,, against KokIn :Lan fort, which was rimed with several heavy Krupp guns which were well served. Scores of men vvere killed or wounded In this brief ad- vance. At nom the fort itself was stormed and captured after short but desperate firing. By 3 o'clock In the af• ternoon'the right division was in full posseesion of the western part of the stronghold. LEFT.DIVISION'S WORK. Meanwhile the left division had been fiercely engaged on the southwest where the ground was least difficult, but far from easy. Their progress wait momentarily checked by the heavy Are from three forts that were connected by trenches. These forts were strongly held and were well placed on the highest ground in the vicinity. .By evening Port Arthur was In possession of the Japanese but the enemy still had some eight or 10 redoubts with a total of about 20 guns on the coast line. The Japanese bivouacked on the hills anal captured the forte. Early Thursday morning Lao Mu and the upper forts were attacked In suc- cession, all being captured with serious loss on the Japanese aide. Several thoustand Chinese were taken prisoners. The Japanese have taken IN guns and mortars that were in tow in the cap- tured forte end redoehte and noiny oth- ers that Were (011114 hi the deeeyerd also capttire , d nh ltatnelese Quit v of ammunition, completely equip - torpedo Morel/ and large (pilot/ Wee of rive and beanie SUGAR TRUST CONTEMPT CASES. Herd light Made hi I !tote the Nve.pat per torrempondente. Waelting ton, Noe 21 Demurrer'. t, the indictments against the two news - :raper correspondents. Metiers. J. S Elehriever of the New York Mail and Express and IC. J Edwards of th, Phialdelphia Press, wile refused te Knit Wel ljavatItoria RP ti, the POUFfte irift • !mitten here', the Auger tenet inveati. gallon committee were tiled today 1 , 1 effffire A. G. Dittenhoffer, their counsel The demurrers are alike In both cases Twenty-four separate grounds of 01,- )ecUon are wet up. The demurrers urged that the senate resolution fails to ehow that the investigating committee Was empowered to try any ss/ruttor for (thew- derly conduct or that said Inquiry was for the purpose of eseletIng the senate In any legislative or JUdielal nction The point Is alp., med.. that the power to punish for refueing to Jnake answer, can not be delegrittel by the senate to this court or to any Jury of the Ins trict of Colutritda The claim is also made that the lass under which the Indictments were found are uneon eti I u- tional PR:iTEGTION CF CUR SEACJASTS• Chief of Engineers I ries More Liberal Appropri•ttons. Weehington. rt I'. Nov ri --General Casey, chief of engineer') of the war de- partment. was before the NuMeommittee on fortifications of the house committee on applopriatione today H. made • strong plea for liberal provisions for the prote•tion of the roant• end especially rec o mme n ded the poreh•••• of additional fortification sites tOtiir ...VP, at of the bag ,•at cities ttil the Atiketle one (hilt coast Ile Min esehlei I hill malty of the Wes, while adequate •t elm time, sea become prase ally eateriess beCOUSIII of line mod- ern improvement') in gene He urged the l o adopt the elan of pother t,e nary g.,40 altea ,,r0 Is It, IP rg.• 411.1 .11 ge.1 thrtt they tie .elerte.1 w•Il oot at RYA srmenteot Woe. Agitate. them liertfent. Conn Net The agile mien Iii this city In behalf ef the Athlete tine In their native lend huts taken Go , elowe ,,f an appeal to Secretary Ore. , hem, asking hltn to protest the state 'minim of Minister Movreyani. the Tur kish representative at Washington. The pier., nine fit Is further netted 40 ?eke deciliter. etepa In /Ill what they term the tyranny of Turk., Ferdinand Ward • imiren. Genesee N • Nov. 24. -Ferdinand %Card heft received from Governor Flow sr letter. reset - wring him to toil rIghte AP a ellIren Ile will St once inelitun ptheeme fet• p011111epiallia of hie erte who he eleite. Is twit hheld by on irt.`POI larly appointed . guardian.- Ward now lieldita responsible potation In III , OfT14 ,,r the surrogate of Livingston oell\ tat tiellefle0 ehirtmakersO Strike Over. New Verb, Nov. 16. -The 'strike of .1.. ithIrtMakere Is preelleally over Th , areeptenee 'if the ehittrenkete per rent reduetion am arcane-I ive Mtrtition, ham resulted In the .oeeet.t. soljtiotment of metiers it i,a nearly all the of -Diet -et will ',tete te I It'17101,1 IlOt !I • Melte, Ttleele,1 tede Nee 21 Tole, Mrs Mettle Ileleit et lientines It miles from here left her two ehlleren, aged 2 end 4 yeses, mione In the haws/. 10 g o on an errand The armee trunk fire anti to the \round croft-tette\ both at ths eighties'. 1 CHARGES OF FRAUD ) Land Commission Accused Favoring Corporations. 4 .‘ of SUIT TO SET ASIDE THE LINES 1E101 1051. H With Ihe 1.14,011 Com. p.my and Northern Pit4.1114. It al11.014,1 Company. Tacoma, Nov. 26, -City A t torney Wickersham has filed a suit prepared by Attorney -General Jones of this state .. itetttner that Iteenrione of harbor lines fer Te,..,4tia harbor be set aside, on the ground that they had been fixed through collusion And fraud, on the part of the state land commission with the Taco- ma Land Company and the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. An order was granted by Judge Stint:nip tempora- rily restraining the local board of tide lend appraisers front adopting the state land commission's harbor line locutions. The suit is the renult of the failure of the city to come to an agreement with the two corporations named respecting outlets for city streets to deep water. The suit attacks the constitutionality of the law creating the state land corn- miulon. If the law is to be invalid the harbor line locations of over a dozen cities and towr Puget sound, Gray's harbor end W lapa harbor mum be set aside. HIRSCHFELD IS WzAK•MINDED. Hi:ileums Given by Hanker for Marrying Della Bogen, Fargo, N. II., NUN'. 23. --Chief of Po- lice Barnes anti several of his men kept guard at the hotel until CI danger of trouble had passed last evening. A crowd of angry citizens bung about the place until a late hour, murmuring threats against Anderson, the wItnelse who gave revolting testimony In the ilirschfeld ease yesterday. Today Judge McConnell Issued an order for his protection and gave warning that anyone doing him violence would be given the full penalty of the law. An- derson is still in hiding. The rumor that Aaron Ilirechfeld would be put on the Wand to te•iir> his own behalf drew a great crowd t., day. Hiraclifehl wee kept on the Sta.11,1 all day. He tentified to huving loom overworked nat clothier at lieleea dur- ing and site, the titanic of OM, and <maid not cencentrate his thoughts upon tiny t lie told ..f defendant's ‘InIting hint al the batik, having a *Atoned wild^ gailthtf hint etelotic tont a elluatlen for her, and said she ,..•St called at lila ',son over the bank y and asked atheut the situation. Fite enteed about an hour. end at that time he became criminally intimate o ith her She frequently visited him oft, that, lee Ile paid her from 81,000 ' • 92,1ete during Aix months*. She chareed her father with being the father of het unborn babe. and made threats of whet her brothers would do, and one night two men Jumped out of an alley en a side street and told him they would kill him unless he ntarrled the girl, lit, agreed te tit SO. Mid afterwards ruitined hi• oromlee. They Made all agreement of settlement itt that time, but he lest the pocket book containing this paper. Numeroti• letters end telegrams from the witness to Miss Megan were shown by the detente. lin witifelii admitted the authnrehti , them, but elitimed they were sent te appellee the young lad) end prevent exp.-wire The witneite maid the restmon that he had regimens' Mime Hotpot as hls wife at Chicago was that his mind was too weak to resist when she requested . it. Hirschfeld during his testimonyi was nervous and perspired freely During the entire day, Was Began sat ely moved her eyes from hie face Mt ti the steady gaze annoyed him, CHARGE THOM WITH MURDER. oselhouta Officers. Who killed • Nan by Mistake, Aronood. (*While, 0 T., Nov ta -William WU sheriff of Pettowomi noeatyb S• J. Scott, editor of the Teminineh Herald. ex-Pestnlileiter Preston Armstrong anti 1)aniel Brestman, prominent men of Te- cumseh. were lodged in the United Stetter. Jail her.- 11 hare() of murder In the first degree Thu.s years ago Steve Pentosaw was ithot anti killed In the Rickapoo reemeat len by three dep- uty menthols. who claim to ha e taken Mai Sat a harm lb tat mata chasing. Ponam Ws friends, hoirevet. *Chit!' by Ibis g., ,omment, believed differently% They never cemied rtngqt aid e.nd as a result ueorse the (item lies who did the shooting, was last week ,mvicted of the murder. Prom the evidence obtained, from him tither sources. the United State. eretel Jury has Indicted the men brought In torte y, It being Charged that hired the deputing to POW en., who was an tninortesit several easel ..e:rts wrests* vaiiimot; SHOT THE UNITED STAvei _ terrible i ight With wheeseetere boot tabors. Territory. Perry, 0 T Nov. 34. -In drtuthen fight at Winton united States Marshal Snoddy end Frank oesten Allot and James itroWtt, end Chet lee KItehens The men, It seem., \gable Manilla! Finotldy, ila seeted • Itcy Meet - Mtn .•••• tort. A terrible Iliad. With me followed. Jahleil Br' 1,, 'gm end Kitchens have not blip tek., Into custody. tire tfl asseas Chy, i, stoote city. likt., Nov. 1 1 1.-1111talat 1 , 51 , 1 , 114'11R tveursitss the square be- , IA Ot`11 TORtNit., . and Tlidrtie .1,,, , t. rind fl . and leuelid ** Al ,i.\ t`011lpht oied hi a ,.. r., 1, , h bet' k Sti - , bilhellit RPM Most ro• I-.., dmtrisred . • coetly sir , and Iraqi ttri.itorre ' OS OM ' has will to litiAlit, t40,006 . Aires few te ' ISO dela • *eery' ails. 1611 erti * X'c 4 , •
