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VOLUME LXXII-NO. 150. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. PIUCE FIVE CENTS.

HARRISON WINS THE WEST.

A Careful Canvass Indicates RepublicanVictories.

THE REAL FIGHT II THE SOUTH

lEfreisfd majorities Probable in Xorthern lew York.Cleveland Speaks at a German-American

Hecting— in Indiana.

Special to The Morning Call.

Washington. Oct. 27.—Hon. John M.Thurston, a prominent Nebraska politician,said inan interview to-day: "The outlookin the West is thoroughly satisfactory. Ihave just returned from a careful canvassof the frontier counties in Nebraska, wherethe People's party Is the strongest, and Iam convinced that the Republican electoralticket is safe beyond reasonable question.Tho treatment of General Weaver in theSouth and Mr«.Lease's statement of theabominable outrages committed in Georgia

en speakers in the People's cause havethoroughly disgusted such 'Publicans astemporarily attached themselves to thatorganization. Kansas will give 20,000 ma-jority for Harrison and Reid. Colorado,Wyoming, Idaho and Montana are, in myJudgment, quite safe. The rainbow chas-ers willnot find a pot of gold in Minnesota,Illinois and Wisconsin. Michigan may givefour of her electoral votes to Cleveland, butehewil! stop right there. lowa trill notleave the Republican c lnmn this year by acomfortable majority. Ithink that the realfight must be made in the old doubtfulMates. The West .swerves occasionally in

. eff years, but points true to the pole of Re-publican principles when the issues involvedmean the perpetuation of the party and thehanding of it over to its hereditary enemiesIliboth the executive aud legislative branchesof the National Government."

"-gressnian Ui:rlei^l)of White Ball,N. V, said to-day: "Northern New Yorkwillcertainly give an increased Republicanmajority this year. The towns of Ticoa-dcroga, Sandy Hill and other manufactur-ing towns have had a larg* increase In theirbusiness during the last four years, «ndthey believe it is due to the protectivepolicy of the Republican part}'. Tlie worfc-

. !ngnien are going to vote the Republican.ticket. The price of hay in the farming dis-tricts and potatoes and butter is higherthan itwas four years ago, and the farmersare ail doing well. Canada cannot now sendus its sr.rnJus except by payi: g a duty undertbetteKinley law, and there is no reasonwhatever why every fanner in the Stateshould not support Harrison and Reid."

Peku. lad., Oct. US.—Governor McKinleyaddressed a great crowd if p^npie here to- ';day, itbeing estimated that 30,000 men fromthe surrounding districts were present.Several bis meetings were held again to-night* ;

V:TALKING TO GERMANS.

Clerfhnil Makes \u25a0 Speech in Cooper\u25a0

'\u25a0 Union Rail.

HEW York. Oct. 27.— The German-

American Cleveland Union held n greatmass-meeting to-night' in Cooper Union,the large hail b^ing packed with people,«nd nearly as many more being unable togain admittance. There was great enthu-siasm throughout the proceedings, tumul-tuous applause greeting Cleveland, CarlSchurz, Oswald .Ottendorfer and others.William Steinw-ay was introduced as chair-man and spoke at some length in denuncia-tion of the McKinley law. He then intro- jduced Cleveland as "a gentleman known, ;honored, revered and beloved, not only inAmerica, but the wide world over." Againthe audience broke loose shouted itselfhoarse in greeting the ex-President

After dwelling upon tne duties of foreign-born citizens, Cleveland said: 'If we areto be fellows in our. citizenship this fellow-ship is only realized when we enjoy in anequal and* just manner the advantages ofour citizenship. At the present time wefind a political party soliciting the suffragesof our people in support of a doctrine thatthis fellowship in our citizenship is securedwhen the prosperity of certain especial in-terests is favored in the nuking and execu-tion of our laws, and there is made a directcharge upon the industry of those notwithin the circle of governmental parti-ality. As the result of a successful asser-tion of this doctrine we find enormous un-earned fortunes in the hands of a few in-dividuals, while those who in the unequalrace patiently rely upon personal thriftandSturdy individual effort are far in the rear."IInterpret the organization and activity

cf the Gernian-Ameri«au Union as protest-Ing against the violation of the rights of itsmembers in this fellowship, and 1conceivethat this demonstration is to be a revoltagainst the mockery of calling those fellow-citizens who are deprived of an equal par-ticipation in the advantages promised underfree American institutions.

"The remedy for the unfair inequalitiesIn the distribution of the benefits of ourAmerican citizenship is in the hands of thevoters of the land, and if there has been adeparture from the lights which shouldguide the operations of our Government itIs for the people to demand a return to safechannels.

"Let me warn you, in closine, that thestruggle to secure the ratification of falsemethods and the dislodgmeut of selfish ad-vantages is Dot an easy one. The attemptsto cajole our voters, successful in the past,are still continued, and bribery and corrup-tion is still in vogue. It is on y by intelli-gent argument, constant endeavor and unre-mitting vigilance that we thai! recover ourlust and equal share of the benefits whichbelong to us as American fellow-citizens."

Cleveland was repeatedly and loudly ap-plauded during his remarks.

Hon. Cml Sehurz followed Mr. Cleveland.Be was greeted with greit applause and«poke in German on the issues of the cam-paign, lie said in part that never beforein the history of American politics has so

.Immense a corruption fund appeared as theRepublican party is now using, and never

\u25a0 has its purpose been so nakedly revealed.Itis ridiculous for the Republicans to raise

. the cry that the Democrats do the samething.- .The Democra'ic campaign manage-ment is highly rejoiced when It raises moneyenough to pay office rent, clerk hire, print-ing bills and other, necessary expenses.Speeches were also ruad« by local orator?,'

which concluded the great demonstration.Jdeanwh-ile speakers on the two stands infront of the building addressed several. thousand German citizens who were unableto gain an entrance to the hall.

.AMONG THE BUSINESS MEN.

8Iaf«-M>etfns In 'Wall Street— HlOTrmonAdrtreanai the Dry Good* Club.

NewYobk, Oct. 27.—At the foot of theWashington statue, at the entrance of theSub-Treasury building in Wall street, a num-ber .of New York business men enunciatedthe principles of tho Democratic party thisafternoon to a throng that blockaded thestreets for half a block around. Itwas ameeting of the Cleveland and StevensonBusiness Men's Club, and from the vocif-erous cheering and energetic swinging oftints and hadkerchiefs it embodied a vast

•amount of real enthusiasm. The crowd waslargely made up from men who traffic ingrain, reduce and stocks in Wall streetand their employes. Congressman Hartet,ax-Congressman Russell, ex-Governor Wal-ler and others spoke.

General AdlaiE. Stevenson made a briefaddress to the Dry.goods Democratic Clubthis afternoon, and afterward took part Ina general handshaking. His speech wasdevoted to the force bill. He said he wasmuch enc'iuracfd at the outlook as be ob-served itin the South.

Stamford, Conn., Oct. 28.— Adlai E.Stevenson arrived from New York 'hisevening and addressed a great crowd at thetown ball.

SOT ON THE BALLOT.

The prohibitionists Excluded From theOfficial Ticket Id Mouth Dakota.

St. Paul, Oct. 27.—A Pioneer Press spe-

rial from Pierre, S. D.. says that before theSupreme Court t< -day the case was arguedwherein the Prohibition party leaders askedfor a writof mandate to compel the Secre-tary of State to pi i'-e the. names of theircandidates on the. official ballots, the Secre-tary having refused because the certificatesof nomination were irregularly filed

An opinion was rendered this evening•uttalninc the Secretary. The present mdi- ,

cations are that in about thirty out of fiftycounties in South Dakota tho Democratsand Populists will fuse.

BENEFITS OF THE TAItIFF.

Itrports Showing: Mora Workmen Em*ployed and New Industries Started.

New York, Oct. 27.—The American Pro-tective Tariif League recently sent lettersto persons in control of industries which, itis claimed, have been established or in-creased by the McKinley tariff, askinginformation of the number of personsemployed, character, products, etc. TheAmerican Economist will to-morrow printmany replies. Taken together they showthat 37,383 persons have found employmentin the industries referred to, while theincreased capital employed amounts to540,409,(150. The reports, it is said, are in-complete, and the Economist claims, thatabout 75.000 pereons are now employed inindustries actually established or increasedby the new tariff.

iiillIN Virginia;

The New York Senator Welcomed InLyuchburg.

LT>'Ciißrr.G,Va M Oct. 27.—Senator DavidB. Hillof New York talked of Democracyand reform to an admirine multitude in thiscity this afternoon and evening. Ho was atthe Industrial Society Fair in the afternoonand talked to an Immense gathering ofworkiugmen and farmers. This eveninghe was th« center of attraction at the Demo-cratic rally. Inhis speech to-night SenatorHill, after detains at length with the tariffand other questions, mads a plea for thereturn of the third party men to the Demo-cratic party. They agreed with the Demo-crats, be said, in opposition to high tariff;to the centralization of power in the GeneralGovernment and in the main upon the greatquestions of the currency. Ho had no wordof censure for those who went honestly intothat party, but the currency question cannotbe settled satisfactorily until the Demo-cratic party shall be restored to power.The votes for the third party, said he, arethrown away.

DEMOCRATIC UOODLE FUND.

A Circular Sent to Loading I'xmucraltThroughout the Country.

Washington*, Oct. 27.— A new attempt

of the Democrats tocollect a "boodle" fundin the South for use in New York, Wiscon-sin, New Jersey, Indiana and West Vir-ginia has just been revealed. A circularheaded "private and confidential" hat beenissued by Charles B. Henry, member of theDemocratic national committee from Mis-sissippi. The circular says: "The Presi-dential election is new draw at hand. Itsoccurrence will mark an epoch in the his-tory of the country equaled only in impor-tance by ihi selection of Jefferson, in itsoverflow of Federalism, and that of Lincoln,which signalized the plan of sectionalismand convulsed the country. It ii use-less to deny that the contest willbe a close and sovera one. Inthis momentous struggle the South isviewed by patriotic citizens everywhereas the chief support and hope of honestgovernment and constitutional liberty.While other Southern States are contribut-ing to the Democratic cause, will Missis-sippi refuse? There is pressing need formoney. Itis needed badly and needed ini-mediately. Every vote In New York, Wis-consin, New Jersey, Indiana and West Vir-ginia will count materially for or againstus. The National Democratic Committeeasks help of every patriotic Democrat whocan spare a dollar. Ifyou feel that you cando anything for your party and its causenow is lite time. 'He who gives quicklygives twice.' Good wishes are well enough,but good wishes do not help our frieuds ivthe doubtful State*; and any contribution-,no matter how small, will be thankfullyreceived b- Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt,treasurer of the Democratic National Com-mittee, 139 Filth avenue. New York."

FUSION IN COLORADO.

Democratic Candidate* Withdraw inFavor of Wearer* Friend*.

Dexter, Oct. 27.—At a meeting of theState committee, lasting till 1o'clock thismorning, it was decided to withdraw theCleveland electors in favor of the Weaverelectors, In obedience to directions of theNational Committee.

J. hn G. Taylor, candidate on the straightDemocratic ticket for Congress from theSecond District, to-day filed his resignationwith the Secretary of State. The candi-dates for the Legislature took a similaraction. This was In accordance with tho planagreed upon to withdraw the Clevelandelectors in favor of the Weaverites. Thiscourse Is bitterly denounced by many lead-ing Democrats of the State.

THE WISCONSIN' AI'I'OKTION.UENT.

Both Houici ran the Bill and the Gov-ernor 8 em It.

Madison, Wis., Oct. —The apportion-ment bill, as adopted by the Democraticcaucus, passed both houses of the Legisla-ture last night Itgives trie Democrats amajority of twelve or fourteen on the jointballot.

The Governor signed the apportionmentact this morning and the special session ofthe Legislature adjourned.

FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Democrat* Acre* to Vote for the WeitvarElectors.

Omaiia, Xebr., Oct. 27.— Warwick, thecandidate for Governor, and ChairmanBlake and Secretary Pirth of the StateCommittee of the People's party had a con-ference with the Democratic State Com-mittee to-day which lasted until midnight.

Several propositions looking to fu-ionwere discussed and rejected. The Demo-crats decided not to take off• the Clevelandelectors, but left it to the local committee-men to instruct Democrats to vote for theWeaver electors.

Tampering With Official Ballot*.Rochester, N. V., Oct. 27.—The Demo-

crat and Chronicle asserts that an attempthas been made to bribe the printer in theoffice where the official ballots are printedto mark the Republican ballots so that theywould be thrown out when tne time came tocount them.

Republican Victory in Khod* Inland.Newport, R. 1., Oct. 27.— 1n the. munici-

pal election here Horton (R.) was electedMayor over Honey (I), and incumbent) bya majority of 46 in a total vote of 3730.

HARASSING HIITOLITE.

A Full Treasury in Hayti Attracting theRevo'utionary Conspirators

Xr.w Yokk, Oct. 27.—The steamer Or-aic Nassau, from the West Indian ports,bring'- news of a threatened revolution ivHayti. She also brought from Port-Au-Prince three Frenchmen who were sent outof the country by President Hippolyte be-cause they were accused of stirring up arevolution against him. Itseems that 6omeof the other generals wnnt a chance to ruleanJ the revolutionary agitation is going onvigorously. General Uaoigat, one of thoconspirators who is now living in Jamaica,Itgetting ready to cross over to Ilayti withbis supporters as tso .n a* the people areworked up to the proper pitch. The timefor tne revolution i« ripe, the treasury beingfull of din from the aluindant coffee har-vest. The three French conspirators willdemand, through their Government, redressfor their expulsion.

DID NOT TAKE PLACE.

The Romantic Courtship by Mail Does RotEnd in Matrimony.

New York, Oct. 27.—The marriage ofColonel J. Kennedy Stout of Spokane Falls.Wash., to Miss Ida Human of 65Hooper street, Brooklyn, Eastern District,whose romantic courtship by mail hasbeen recently described, did not take placethis evening as announced, and hundreds ofpeople who assembled in St. John's Churchexpressed much disappointment. From anintimate friend of th« Homnn family it waslearned that on account of the publicitygiven the courtship the, wedding would nottake place before Monday and at home.

The triple wedding as announced willnot in all probability take place. It wassaid that Lloyd Lonergan, until recently aChicago newspaper man, would wed MissMay Homan and Georee Tidhall would beunited to Miss Carrie Homan.*

A Family Poisoned.Buffalo. lud., Oct. 27.— William

Mnzelin and throe children were taken vio-lently illafter breakfast this morning; Medi-cal aid was promptly summoned, but theinottier and one child died, and the othertwo are seriously ill. The poison had evi-dently been administered at breakfast-time,but the affair Is a mystery. Tho family be-long to a peculiar religious sect, known asNew Manoa«, and refuse to allowany lures-tigation of the matter,

SAD RITES PERFORMED.

Impressive Funeral Services Over Mrs.Harrison's Remains.

SINCERE SORROW ATTHE WHITE MUSI

Beautifnl Floral Tokens or Deep Regard and

Esteem— The Funeral Train loving

Rapidly.

Special to The Mobnino Call.

Washington. Oct. [27.—The funeral ser-vices over the remains of Mr*. Harrisonoccurred in the east room of the WhiteHouse this morning at 10 o'clock.in the pres-ence of the family, immediate friends andmany notable persons. Revs. Hamlin andBartlett officiated, the services lasting three-quarters of an hour. The remains werethen conveyed to the Pennsylvania depot,and left for Indianapolis at 11 :30 o'clock.

The services were very simple, but beau-tifulatid impressive. The casket was setin the middle of the east room and thechairs were ranged about it in a semicircle.At the head and foot stood large Ialms,reaching almost to the ceiling. Otherpalms stood in the embrasures of the win-dows and other points about the room, being

abi ut the only change from the ordinaryappearauce of the room except the floralofferings. These were very numerous andbeautiful. They were grouped about theCiisket, and so many of them as to give theappearance that the casket was restinglightly on tin m as a pedestal.

Among the many who sent flowers werethe members of the Cabinet, diplomaticCorp.-, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Whltelaw Reid,the wives of Cabinet Ministers, Mrs. GeorgeGould, the Daughters of the American Rev-olution, the ladles of the Mount VernonAssociation, ladies of the Treasury Depart-ment, and the Republican State CentralCommittee of California. Mr. Herbert,Charge d'Affaires of the British legation, onbehalf of Queen Victoria, presented a largewreath of roses, orchids aud chrysanthe-mums.

Scats were reserved near the casket formembers of the family, members of theCabinet and members of the SupremeCourt

Among the early arrivals were ex-Secre-tary Blaiae, wife and daughter, and Mr.and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The membersof the diplomatic corps were also early intheir seats.

At10 o'clock the seats were all occupiedand the room was completely filled, manystanding along the walls and iv the adjacent-

iud corridors. In the green room,adjoining the ea»t room, the boys el thechoir of bt. Jobn'l Episcopal Church werestaloned. The reasou for udding this Epis-copal feature to the Preebyterian =>»?rviee is

ng. At the funeral of Mrs. Secretary'i ra y two years ago Mr*. Harrison was somuch struck i>y tho singing by the Epis-copal choir of the hymn "Lead, KiudiyLight," that she caused it to be su'ig in theWhite House nearly every Sunday since.Because it was so dear to her It was decidedto have itsung at this service.

Ihe Vice- President, members of theCabinet and honorary pall-bearers enteredshortly alter 1" o'clock, followed by mem-bers of the afflicted family, the audienceawaitii g their entrance with bowed he. ids.

When the family wa« sent^d Key. l>r.Hsmlln, the President's pastor, opened theserv.ee by reading selectii us from theP^alm* nnd other scripture-;. Then X"V. Dr.Bartlett, [onaerls Mr*. Harrison's paatoiiv Indianapolis, took up the service. read-Ing nnumber of passages fruiu the Oi<i audNew 'lestaments.

The choir then chanted, "1 Heard theV ef '• Prayer by Dr. ilaui-lin followed. Then the choir bang, "Lead,Kindly Light."

This closed the simple service. The un-dertaker entered and removed the flowersfrom around the cusKet. The body-bearers,selected from the house servants, took theirllaces, aud, preceded by the, clergymen andhonorary pall-bearers, bore the body to theInarse standing under the porte eoeberewith two black horses attached. Then, fol-lowed by carnages conveying the membersof the party to accompany the remains toIndianapolis, the corttge moved out anapassed slowly to the Pennsylvania depot,w here the casket was transferred to the car,together with the floral tributes. The ac-companying party took seats in the train,and at 11 :40 the train pulled out on It*sor-rowful journey.

Inkiaxaimus, Oct 27. —The arrange-ments for Mrs. Harrison's funeral havebeen completed. Distinguished visitors arealready pouring into the city to be presentat the last sad rites. The Grand Army-veterans In this vicinity hay« secured per-mission to form in line adjacent to thechurch and stand with uncovered heads asthe fuueral pr^ces-iou passes. The sur-vivors of General Harrison's old regimentwill have seats in tha church.

PITTHBUBe, Oet 21.--

Mrs. Harrison'sfuneral traiu arrived here at 10:40 o'clockto-night. On the run from Washington to-day large crowds gath»red at all stoppingpoints, who silently viewed the train as itstopped at the station. At ibis city severalhundred people gathered at the depot andadmired the beautiful dowers in the funeralcar. ____________

WHY lit: HAS CHANGED.

Master Workman Hughes Is Incensed at theWiles of Democracy.

Rochester, N. V., Oct. 27.—

MasterWorkman James Hughes of the Clothing-cutters' Union, who determined to take hiscase to the Court of Appeal* and who hasbeen released from custody on $5000 bail,to-day made a statement explaining hischange of front.

He says he was willing to stay in jaileven until after election, believing thatGovernor Flower would lespect the wishesof organized wage-workers in Now Yorkand extend executive clemency to him as hedeserved.

The night before last, however. SheriffD.ivey came to him and told him MonroeCounty Democrats had raised so much on-position that he would not be allowed to letHughes see any more of his friends audshould have to treat him as an ordinarymalefactor.

Hogbes says this incensed him nod heordered his counsel to make application foran appeal and bail, whlcii was done.

Be is sony to think the Democratic man-agers in-Monroe County forced him to thisextreme position, but iv taking it he is sat-Isfied that he took the only course loft him—to justly rebel against any oppression orcontemptible means being u-<ed by anybody,be they I»rni ieratfl or Republicans.

Sheriff Davey told him, he asserts, thatthe Democratic, managers would complainto Governor Mower and attempt to havebis commission as SheiifT revoked, becausehe was courteous enough to show Hughesthe consideration he dejervod,

KAIDED BY CHIUACHUAS.

Sin Carlos (Ariz) Indian Agent ReportsTrouble With Mexic»n Indians.

Washington-, Oct. '27.— Captain Johnson,Acting Indian Agent for the San Carlosagency, Arizoca, telegraphed the ludian Of-fice, under date of October 2(5, as follows:"Kidand several Chimchua Indians fromMexico just raided the reservation; onthe 23d they stole a White MountainIndian girl from a ramp near Sand River.Yesterday they killed a Lonto Indian nmn.fifteen miles north went from here; th»"ystole a small San Carlos girlfnm ihu oameplace, and are now going south, closelypursued by Indian police employes, troopsand Indians. The latter, yesterday after-noon, fired on the Chirachuan, and are loy-ally aiding the efforts to destroy the hos-tiles."

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

The Meeting of the -American MissionaryAssociation at Hartford.

Haktford, Oct. '27.— The American Mis-sionary Association to-day adootcd resolu-tions declaring that it wr.a the opinion ofthe association that the Government shouldnot contribute to the support of sectarianIndinn schools. Merrill E. Gates of Am-herst was elected president for the ensuingyear. Resolutions were' adopted askingCongress to repeal or modify the Chineseexclusion law, and thanking Congress forgiving money to the World's Fair on condi-tion that it be closed on Sundays. It wasvoted to have the next annual meeting atElclti, 111.

New York, Oct. 27.— bieauUl cop-

farence of the Hoard of Bishops of theMethodist Episcopal Church whs convenedhere to-day. The most important businesswas the assignment of the conferences forthe ensuing six month*.

Dkxvkk,Oct. 27.— The arrangements fortho uational convention of the W. C. T. U.are about completed and nearly 0(0 delegates

are already here. The committees spentt!i»- day fixinz up thr programme.

Dethoit, Oct. 27. —The twenty-fourth an-nual meeting of the Congregational Wo-men's Board of Missions of the Interiorclosed this evening. Mrs. Moses Smithof Glencoe, 111., was elected president;Miss M. D. Wingate of Chicago, recordingsecretary; Mr3. E. \V. Blatchford ol Chi-cago, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. B.Le«ke of Chicago, treasurer. A resolutionwas adopted suggesting that e;ich ladymember of the ConcreEational Church ofttie Interior give a silver dnllar to the cause.This would iusure over $100,000.

A MYSTKIUOUS MURDEK.

A Wealthy Chic.co Man Killed in Hit OwnHouse.

Chicago, Oct. 27.—Ernst Eonnnth, awealthy property-owner of the suburb ofMelrose, was found dead to-day sitting at adesk in his library, with his head splitopen.

The murderers, for there mast hnvo beentwo or three of them, did not commit thecrime for the money which was supposedto be in the house, but evidently to gainpossession of some documents that the oldman had in his possession. A box contain-ing these papers was the only thing carriedaway.

To-dny Dietrich Woehler and wife, ten-ants of the old man, called at the house topay the rent. They found the door unlockedand, walkingin, were horrified to find tbeold imrii Mtting in a clmir with his headcleft to the chin, and bloodstains every-where. The crime was connnittt-d with ahuge corn-knife, wirh a heavy blade four-teen inches long, «nd so powerful had beenthe blow that \\;is stiuck that the steel wuscracked half across.

Upon a table stood a bottle of gin andtiiren glasses. T«o chairs were facing thatin which the blood-stained corpse waifound, showing that two men h»d beeuwith Kunnuth when the deed was done.The nrniey they found in their search forthe documents lay in open sight on thetahle, they Having failed to carry itaway.There is at present|noclew to the mutJereis.AnI'MGerman \u25a0 as seen abi-ut the boose yes-terday, who said he was a friend of Kunnuthand he is now being looked for.

Of the contents of thw tin box nothing isknown save that it contained all tbeto the old man's property and his privatepapers. He had some valuable papers In-volving the title to an estate in German] lawhich he was interested nnd the^e arc miss-ing. He tuld friends some months eco thatcertain parties were trying to get thosepapers away Iron him, nnd supposed helust his lifeiv an effort to retain Iheiu.

INFATUATED WITH HIM.

Mrs. Corbett Exp'aini How Jim Is Troubledby the Fair Sex.

Tin, inn-ATI, Oct. 27.— Pugilist Corbettstill waUs the earth in enjoyment of hischampionship honors, despite the warningof the coming of IHuinenthal, heavilyarmed, to rescue hU glr 1 from Corbett.L'iumenthal has not made an appearance.

Corbett repeats the story giverj yesterdaytl.at Blumenthal, in Chicago, made serins

sort of a pretense of showing a weapon, butiusists he Instantly abandoned the womanto i;:i.ni(n'hal, and has waned her ifabeattempts to follow him he wiil turn herov»*r to ttie police.

Corbett attended a fair last night fit aCatholic church and received a Halteringovation.

Ni.v. YcKK, Oet. 27.—Mr*. .Tim Corbett,when <em to-day abont tho affair In whichher husband is said to have been mixed udin the West, said she took no stock in thostory. "It's all that woman's fault," Miesaid. "Mie has followed .Jim (or the pasttwo year-i. 1 suppose she i* infatuatedwith him, but Iknow Jlin is ouly annoyedby her attentions. That is tie penalty hepays for being champion and a publicman."

IAMS' REV ENGE.

Trial of the Militia Officers Who Tortured aSoldier.

PmSBVBO, Oct. 27.—The trial of ColonelHawkins. Lieutenaut-Colonel Streator andSergeant Grim of the Pennsylvania Na-tional Guard for hanging Private lams upby the thumbs, .shaving his head and drum-ming him out of Homestead for calling forthree cheers for the man who tried to mur-der 11. G. Friek of the Carnegie Company.began this morning. The court overruledthe point of the defense that the court hadno jurisdiction over the case, and after thejury was secured a recess was taken.

This afteruoon was occupied with argu-ments between counsel as to the power of thecourt-martial In the case, counsel for thedefense arguing that the military act of1877 created a tribunal to which the plain-tiff could have appeal for redress.

HELD FOII LARCENY.

Thrte Residents of Halfmoon Bay to StandTrial on Numerous Charges.

Hai.kmoox Bay, Oct. 27.- Joseph Se-arpa was held on six charges of grand lar-ceny in the Justices' Court at this placeyesterday, his bail being set at 82500 in eachcase. Defendant is to appear for trial inti"Superior Court.

Frank HHiovern and Abraham liobleswere each held on two charges of the samenature with like bonds. Searpa and lie-Govern furnished bail and are at liberty.l.'obles could not get bondsmen aud Is inth« custody of the. Sheiiff.

The examinations are concluded, andSearpa Is held for trial with seven charges,AlcGovern three and Kobles three.

THE CKLISKK OLYMIMA.

Miss! Anna Bella Dickie Will Christen theNew Warihip.

Washington, Oet 27.—The new pro-tected cruiser Olympla, which will belaunched at San Francisco on November 5,will be christened by Miss Anna KellaDickie, daughter of George W. D.ckie ofSan Francisco.

Proposed Internat'onal Yacht Race.\iw \<>i;k, Oct 27.—The New York

Yacht Club made public to day a lettermailed from Lord Dunraven in regard to theAmerican cup, outlining conditions. Com-modore (Jerry and others of the ciub are oltho opinion that there willbe an interna-tional yacht race next year. All that re-mained to be done now to bring matters toa head is for Lord Dunraven to send a for-mal challenge in the namo of some qualifiedyacht club he is a member of.

A Woman Charg*d With Robb»ry.

N iw FOBS, Oct. 'J7.— Miss Mary Martin20 years old, r very bright nnd prepossess-ing young woman, whosays she is a reporterfor a newspaper In this city, was locked upto-dny in the Brooklyn police station toanswer a charge of passing a forged check.She has also confessed to having stolenvaluable diamonds from Mrs. Frank Lesliewhile a guest of ttiat lady.

Rewarded by Bankers.Chk'ago, Oct. 27.— A number of bankers

of thi\u25a0•» city to-day forwarded to JohnJ. Kloehr, a liveryman of Coffey-vifle, Kans., who was so hanlywith his ride at tho time of theDaltnn raid, a handsome gold medal, witha diamond in the center, nnd bearing the in-scription: "The emergency arose; the manappeared."

Objecting to Mcb "ViolenceHoMrsTKAD, Oct. 27.— As a result of the

appointment ol a l«rj{e force of deputies allattempts at disorder were subdued to-d*y.A meeting of business men to-niphtadopted resolutions protestinc against therecent riotous actions and calling upon theSheriff to apr-eal to the Governor ifneces-sary for a force to preserve good order.

Rongh Trio Across the At antic.New York, Oct. 27.— The White Star

steamer Teutonic came to her dook to-day

aftor one ofthe stormiest voyagns sho ever en-countered. Itis reported that two of her cabinpassengers became insane as the result ofterror inspired by the supposwd imminentdanger of Ibe steamer foundering.

Wrongfully Accused.ElPaso, Tex., Oct. 27.-In tho Federal

court to-day Customs Collector WebsterFlanagan was put on trial, charged withaiding the illpg»l importation of Chinese.The District Attorney failed to make outa case or in any way to connect tho Col-lector with aa effort to smuggle Chinamen.

A Wealthy Milwaukee Man Dead.New York,Oct. 27.—Frederick Vogel of

Milwaukee, a wealthy tanner, died ofapoplexy on the steamship Labue en routefor £uropQ, JaBHSBHHnSBiBSBnBBB

THE RESULT OF A SUICIDE.

A Courageous Young Woman Shot, byan Indian at CSoleta,

her ASSAILANT LIKELY to BE LYSCIIED.

ADrunken Redskin. Anxious to Avenge His Brother'sSelf-Destrnction, Wages War on Several

Girls A'ear Santa Barbara.

Special to the Morning Call.

Santa Barbaha, Oct. 27.—

A younglady named Miss Havens, livingat Cathe-dral Oaks, about ten miles north of thisplace, was shot last night through the neckby an Indian named Martinez. Martinez isa brother of an Indian who committed sui-cide several days ago, and he claimed thatMiss Havens' brother was instrumental inthe death.

During a row that folio ved Martinezdrew a rifle on Havens, and Miss Havensstepped between, receiving the ball in themuacle of the u"ck. The wound is not con-sidered dangerous. As soon as word reachedthe city a Deputy Sheriff and posse startedin pursuit of Martinez. They have not yetreturned.

Nearly a hundred armed men have beenscouring the hills since daylight in searchot Martinez, or Oizeras, which is his propername. According to the latest report theyhad succeeded in tracing him to MissionCanyon. He is armed with a rifle and liasplenty of ammunition. Once secure iv themountains it will be almost impossible tocapture hrn until starved out. Lynchingis openly threatened ifhe is found.

Orzeras is of r mean disposition, nndstarted out yesterday on a tear. Uefore theHavens shooting he met another young ladyou the road and accused her of bavlbfjcaused his brother's denth, drawing a knifeat the snnie time. The appearance of thegill's mother and a farmhand flightenedhim away.

He aftei ward stole a gold watch and aritio from a Spaniard and then proceeded toHavens' place, where the hhnotingocrurred.

The girl is more dangerously hurt tlmnat first reported, and blood-poisoning mayset in.

Los An«.i i.h«. Oct. 27.—

A Santa Barbaraspecial to the Evening Express says: J.Martinez, a brother of William Marline/,who suicided on Monday at Goleta, neitrhere, told a your.g man named Havens latelast evening at Golela that he was the causeof the snicide.

High words ensuing Havens' sister camebetween thorn. Martinez shot her in theneck, fatally wounding her. He then fled.

A pouse Is now in pursuit. There arethreats of lynching Mxrtinez if captured.

I.OS ANGELES EXPLOSION.

Th» Man in Charge of tinFireworks His BeenExcnsrated by the Jury.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27.—The Coroner'sjury in the case of the fireworks explosionon Friday nieht last, by which seven per-sons were killed and|a large number injured,to-day gave a verdict exonerating the mauin charge of the fireworks on that occasion.

The jury expresses the opinion that themortars used for the purpose of firingbombs had been tampered with by someperson or persons unknown, and that ifpioper police protection had been furnishedby the committee in chance of the celebra-tion the accident could not have happened.

This verdict indicates thai the jury ac-cepted the theory that boys had pouredgunpowder into the mortors beforo the lat-ter were loaded by Wilson, tho man who

,displnyml lie firework*.

NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

A Westminster Constable F nnd With aBullet Wound in His Body.

VANcorvi.i:,R C, Oct. 27.— The three-year-old daughter of Robert Connacher, acontractor, died to-day from burns receivedby her clothing becoming ignited.

A. E. Pittendrlgh, provincial constable«t New Westminister, went this evening toarreit an Indian named Pierre. He wasfound some hours later lying on the groundshot by some one.

Ho spoke once but gave no clew. Theshot is believed to be fatal He is the 90R ofCaptain I'ittendrigh, Curouer and Magistrateof Westminster.

OPIUM SEIZURES EXPECTED.

Treasury Agent Mulkey Tracing Up Evi-dence Against Chinese.

Vi< roRiA, H. C, Oct. 27.— C. J. Mulkey,United States Treasury Agent, who hasbeen here for several days hunting up im-portant Chinese and opium matters, leftfor the sound to-ni*zht. He has an eye oncertain parties and important Chinese andopium seizures may be expected.

College Greduates Organize.NA( hamkn to, Oct. 27.— A State Uulrer-

sity Alumni Association has been organizedin this city, and last night permanent offi-cers were elected as follows: Howard Still-man, president; J. L. Whitbeck, vice-presi-dent; George T. Clark, secretary.

G.lrov Democrat!.Gii.hoy. Oct. 27.— A Democratic meeting

held here last night had a large attendance,the Hon. <>. If. Wellburn presiding. J. W,Kyland, a Congrensional candidate, spoke;also various county candidates.

Democrat c Meeting in Spokane.Spokane, Wash., Oct. 27.

—The Demo-

crats held an enthusiastic meeting here to-night. Among the speakers were Messrs.Carroll and Munday, candidates for Con-gress. . -

S -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0

4^_____

G?neral Tuttle I;Dead.Tvcsov, Oct. 27.—General J. M.Tuttle of

lowa died suddenly at hi* Jackrubbit mineto-day of pneumonia. His remains wereembalmed and shipped to his home iv lowa.

Two Years at 8-»n Qnfntin.S.\( i;\minh), Oct. 27.- InJudge Catlin's

court to-day Rnlph Cummings pleadedguilty tn burglary and was sentenced totwo years at San Quentin.

An Afrc-Am*rican League.Sax IMKfio, Oct. 27.— The Afro-Amerl-

ran Leagun met last night and decided totake an independent stand politically.

A Portland Official Dead.Pouti.ani>. Oct. 27.—Janes Fiowor. City

Assessor, died this morning after a long ill-ness.

PACIFIC COAST IMKKESTS.

Tensions Granted— fillMast»rs Appoint-ed—New Pottal-Card.

Washington, Oct. 27.—Henry G. War-ner has been appointed Postmaster atGrconup, Cal. A special service has beenestablished from Uoulton to Pens, Colum-bia County, Or.

The new postal-card with paid reply wasto-day placed on sale at all the first-clas9offices.

Pensions have been granted as follows:Washington: Original—WilliamRoss, Wil-liam 11. Morrlll.

Oregon: Original—Marvin E. Payne, JohnPangburn, Paul Treinblay. Joseph Chap-man, George Brooks, John J. Hill. Increase—Henry 8. linMighton.

California: Original—Stephen ]).Perkln-son, Abraham G. Roberts, Nelson Provost,Elisha 11. Dean, Joseph liriggs, Eugene C.liinma'i, John Kennelly, Atviu W. -Stone,Oliver P. Warner. Additional

—James

Olmsted. John U. Hicks. Increase—Her-man R. liaison. Reissue— John Wood (do-ceased). Original widows, etc.—BridgetWood, Hannah Murphy, minors of MartinMcllugh. \u25a0

FAVOHINU CAHENSLEYISM.

The Pcpe Said to B« Favorable to ths ProposedPlans.

Kdme. Oct. 27.—Mki\ Zardetti, Bishop orSt. Cloud, Minn., has been received by thePope, lie says fliat the I'ope showed preat

interest in the news bearing on tie Pf«identiil camraiK", an«l cxiiresst'il BttOh »»t---iefaction nt the development of CatholicismIn the United States. Mgr. Zardetti assertsthat since tlio departure of Arcltbishop Ire-land the consideiatlou of American utfuirsbus takea a turu aiore lavcrabie iv tUe

Cahensleyires. The German party here,according to Mgr. Zirdetti, is displaying in-tense activity. Amember of the party.whofor a considerable period resided in Amer-ica, lies just written a confi iential treatisedealing with the whole range of Americanquestions arising from tbe Cahensley move-ment in a tense antagonistic to the Ameri-canist party. Copies wer* sent to the Pope,the Propaganda and the Sacred College.

SALISBURY'S VIEWS.

Troubls Anticipated in the Next Session ofParliament.

London, Oct. 27.—Lord Salisbury has anarticle in the National Review on tha sub-ject of constitutional revision. In answer-Ing the contention that the present Govern-ment has a right to elevate five hundred"sweeps" to the peeragp, he holds that thenext Tory Government will have the sam«right, and will elevate more "sweeps" andsv/aniD the Liberal majority.

"Great Britain," he say?, "has given nomandate for such exceptional proceed iiii,',because if any home rule mandate has beengiven at all it has been given only by atrifling majority. Th« electors are almostcertain tn follow the precedents «inee 1847,and have reserved th»ir deci3ion for thenext appeal to the country. The constantexpectation of such a reversal implies acontinued struggle scarcely siiurt of civilwar."

The Chronicle referring to Salisbury' 3article says: "This is a great political event,noc on account of the weight of Lord Salis-bury's argument!', but because it indicatesthat the gravest national issue is destinedto be fought to the bitter end Instead ofsettled amicably and patriotically on na-tlonnl grounds."

MET HEATH IN A FOG.

Two Columbia River Steamers CollideSear Portland.

Portland, Oct. 27.— News has Just beenreceived that a collision occurred on theColumbia River, about twenty miles belowthis city, this morning between the steam-boats lralda and lone, which ply on thelower river. U

Otto Peters, a passenger, jumped over-board and was drowned. Itis reported twoother persons were injured.

The fog was so dense that one could notsee a dozen yards ahead. The lralda leftLa Cnmas this morning at 7 o'clock, withits usual passengers and freight traffic Thelone left Portland early this morning,bound for La Camus.

There seems to have been no lack of sig-naling, as passengers on both boats agree Intestifying that whistles were blown as fre-quently as the occasion seemed torequire.

Several passengers of the Iralda werestanding on the forward deck when sud-denly an object loomed up directly in frontof them.

One shouted, "Bon back for your life."and those on deck turned aud started torthe stern of tie vessel.Ivan instant, however the lone crashed

into them on the port buvv, and the shockthrtw every one down on the deck.

Otto Peters heard the warning cry to runand looked ud to see what was the matter.He saw the sharp bow of the ft-amerheaded straight for where he was standing,and approaching at a rapid rate of speed.He hesitated for a moment, then suddenlyawakening to the necessity for action hegave a shout and jumped overboard. Hewas not seen agaiu until his lifeless bodywns recovered.

When the crash came both vessels madefast to one another. The passengers of theIralda were transferred to the lone, andthen a hasty examination of the exteut ofthe catastrophe was made.

The lone was uninjured. The gunwaleand upper left-hand side of the Iralda weretorn away, and it was evident that she hadsustained serious damage. Itwas decidedto beach her on shore, and the I<>ne re-turned to Portland with her passengers.

Several pa'sengors were injured l>y fly-ing splinters, but noue were hurt seriously.One passenger was thrown Hat on bis laceard iiis nose was broken.

United States Marshal L. T. Barm, whowas on board the IraIda. had his arm audhand badly bruised. Mr. Barm, who con-eidero his escape from death a* almostmiraculous, in relating his story of the acci-dent, said: "Itis the biggest wonder in theworld that our boat was not cut in two.Neither pilot saw tneother steamer tilltheyalmost met. The officers of both vesselsacted bravely and no ulame can be attachedto then;. Tne accident was due to the ion."

Peters was a resident of Deer Island,near Kaiauia, and carried on a large fishingbusiness.

PARAGUAY'S POLITICS.

A —evolution Hendfd by a Son cf Ex-Preti-dent L-ptJ Hourly Expfcted.

Nr.w Yokk, Oct. 27. —The Herald's spe-cial ftom Valparaiso says: Ithas been an-nounced in Montevideo that a loan of$.'5,000,000 has been concluded with a Parissyndteate, and that £100,000 has been depos-ited as a guarantee. The names of the syn-dicate have not yet been made public andthere is some doubt as to the truth cf theannouncement.

ItIs a fact, however that the UruguayanGovernment has signed a contract withSenor Barriga, a Chilean, for $1,000,000, insilver, withan option on 52,(AX),000 more, at70 cents on the doll.tr, with coinagu at theChilean mint.

A furious storm has swept over Monte-video, wrecking many boats, and the loss oflife is heavy.

A revolution, headed by a son of ex-Pres-ident I.ope/, is hourly expected iv Ascen-cion, Paraguay.

FKENCH MINERS STRIKE.

Ihi Situation Becoming More Threateningacd Trouble Probable.

Paris, Oct. 27.—The situation at Oarnauxis aggravated and restlessness prevails.The capital is becoming angry.

The council of administration of mineshas decided, in view of tne protection ac-corded the miners, not to pay regular divi-dends while the situation remains un-changed. Thn miners are holding meetingsat which socialists aud anarchists are mak-ing harangues.

A lively scene occurred in the Chamberof Deputies to-day. The Chamber refusedtho demand of the radicals foramnesty andtho withdrawal of the troops. Ttie Minis-try insists that the men shall go back towork bp.'oro the troops nro withdrawn. Ifsome iuunns of conciliation in not quicklyfouud it is feared there willbe bloodshed atGarnuux.

A NEW CHOIiEUA CUKE.

Successful Experiments With a RemedyRec^mmerded by the Doctori.

IlAMurr.o, Oct. 27.— Tho marked abate-ment in the deaths from cholera here duringthe past few weeks is due to re.riodate, anew remedy Introduced by Dr. KichardWeaver under the direction of l)rs. Lauen-sW'in and Stocker and others In the Sea-man's Hospital. The remedy wns previouslytested in London ou animals nnd was hackedup by the recommendations of Sir EdwardClarke and other eminent physician!, whoheld that periodate crystals dissolved, andthe solution Injected uuder the patient'sskin, a quito harmless to human life.

Sympathized With America.Paiiis, Oct. 27-At the Theatre dcs Varie-

ties this evening the premiere of "La Rovuede l'Aunee" occurred. An unexpected in-cident at the end of the second act was therepresentation of a view of the Chicngo Ex-position. This called forth a demonstra-tion of sympathy for America throughout

the house and Ibe plaudits were prolonged.Tho play was a great success.

YOU CAN WJN »«000By estimating the pluralhyot tl.e total popularvote, or neaiest to tt, which either Barrisai orCleveland will iccelve. For pai titulars see thisweek's FAMILYSIOKY I'AI'KU. Oul 10-day.

Allue\vs-DUUU«t*

Rebels Gain a Victory in the Argentine.

BrE.Nos Aykks, Oct. 27.— The revolt inSantiago del Estero has assumed such pro-portions that the Federal Government hasdecided to intervene. Tho latent Intelligencefrom the city of Santiago del Estero is tothe effect that a battle has taken place be-tween the rehcls and tho Government sup-porters, resulting in a victory for the rebels.

The Widow Won the Suir.Chicago, Oct. 27.—Cornelius Toumy, the

(lrj--^oocls clerk, has lest his suit against

the wealthy widow. Mm. Tuohy, his em-ployer, the jury deciding tills afternoon thathe had not been damaged to the extent of§10, COO or any other amount.

STAMBOUL IS CHAMPION.lie Breaks the World's Record for

Trotting Stallions.

STOCKTO KITE EKIRCLED D 2:08.

lull,a Tivo-Year-Old Filly, Also Beats the Best

Previous Time for Her Class— OtherHorses Tested.

Special to The Morning Call

Stockton Faik Grounds, Oct. 27.—Twenty-three trotters were entered to startagainst time to-day, and among them somevery fast horses. The day was fine, but thebreeze was a bit fres!i.• The Palo Alto farm had all the fastyoungsters randy to go, aud opened thework with thirteen starters. Racing com-menced at 10 (/clock.

The first race was a match rare betweenBounibell, two years old, by Aimoor, an#George Dexter, two years old, by DexterPrince. Eonnibell won the race in the firstheat in 2:27 3i,distancing Dexter.

Rowena, the fast two-year-old filly, byAznioor, was started against her race rec-ord of 2:19%, and made the mile in 2:17%.She went to the halt in 1:08%, and coveredthe last quarter in 33 second". She willstart again Saturday. Her record to-day isthe fastest mile ever made by a two-year-old filly,Sunnl's time at the age being 2:18.

Dagestan, 2 years old, by Stamboul out ofAlta Belle by Electioneer, owned by J. 11.Outhwaite of Cleveland, Ohio, was drivenby Walter Mnben to beat 2:30, ana made themile hi 2:25%, g<iin? to the half in 1:13.The colt made a bad break under the wire.

Millie Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, wentagainst 2:26 and got 2:27%. but the timewas not given, owing to a bad break at thefinish.

Truman, four-year-old, by Electioneer,was sent against his race record of 2:17, andwent to the half in 1:06, and made the milein 2:13%, coming in strong and finishing hislast quarter in :33%.

Lou Wilke.% by Sable Wilkes, wentagainst 2:21 and made 2:22.

Jim Mulvena, by Nutwood, was driven byPat Farrell to beat 2:20, and trotted in2:1914. •»

Sweet water, 2 years old, by Stamboul,dam Mauzanitn, by Electioneer, trotted in2:20, in the face of the wind.

Acrobat, a pacer, went against 2:18 In2:l«t'4.

Daly, by General Benton, went acainst2:22%, and made 2:15, going to the half in1:07.

Stamboul got the world's stallion recordto-day, trotting tho mile in 2:08%, beatingPhlo Alto's record one-quarter of a second.Itwas the prettiest mile ever seen here. HeBlade the first quarter in 30% sec, repent-ing tho time on the next Quarter, going tothe half in1:01% and to the three-quartersin 1:35. "Too fast," the horsemen said;butthe stallion had the speed, ana he went onstrong and game in the face of a briskbreeze, finishing in 2:08%.

Allthe watches agreed, and the horsemenshouted "The record is broken" before theofficial time was given. Waller Maben,who drove the great stallion, was cheeredand congratulated on all sides. Slamboulwillstay here and go again next week. Iliaquarters were 30%, 3054, 33%, 33%.

Stamboul (5101) is a bay horse foaled inISS2 by Sultan (1513), dam Fleetwlng (damof Kuby, 2:1!'3 4 ) by ilambletonhin 10, gran-dam Patchen Majd by George M. Patcben,50. He was bred by L. J. Rose of Los An-geles, who sold him to the late W. S. Ho-bart. His record up to yesterday was 2:11,made on the regulation track at Stocktonen November 29, 1890. Up is now the cham-pion trotting stallion of the world, and thellobart stock farm can proudly boa3t ofowning the stallion champion and alsoNancy Lee, tho dam of the champion trotterof the world, Nancy Hanks (2:04).

A COMIX6 EVENT.

Silkwood and Oar Dick Will I'aoe for aI me of SI.-.00.

Santa Axa, Oct. 27.— A race has beenarranged between the two great pacers, OurDick and Silkwood, which will be held inthis city on the sth of November for a purseof $1500. The track is to be placed In thebest of condition, and these two horses,which r.re now (he fastest on the coast, willprobably make phenomenal time.

FOKT BItAGG REPUBLICANS.

Hon. £. M. EavU Easily Refutes the Ex-aminer's Misrepresentation!.

Fort Bragg, Oct. 27.—The largest po-litical demonstration that has been heldin this county during the campaign occurredhere last night. A grand torchlight paradeand a line display of fireworks took place.The streets were crowded witha large con-course of people. The principal feature wasthe outdoor demonstration. Hon. £. M.Dnvls, Republican nominee fcr Congress,was the principal speaker. Tho immensecrowd showed their appreciation of thespeaker's able argument by frequent ap-plause. Mr. Davis satisGed his hearers inone ninotfl that the Examiner's charge thathe (Davis) had employed Chinese was false.

INGENIOUS BURGLARS.

They Rob a Sacramento Dentitt Right BeforeHis Eyes

Sacramento, Oct. 27.~Dr. W. C. Keith,a dentist of t!ii9 city, went to lunch asusual Wednesday. When he returned tohis oftke at Seventh aud J streets he mettwo men in the hallway, who bore bundles.One of the men waved his hand toward aclosed door and cheerily exclaimed: "Well,good-day; glad to have met you."

This surprised Dr. Keith, as the personsaluted was not in sight, but ho was moresurprised when he entered his office and as-certained that it had been looted. His bestsuit of clothes, a fine overcoat, % pair otshoes, r vest and other articles wnre miss-ing. The police were notified and are look-ing for the ihievcs.

MOUU I.UV

Several Heavy Showers Rerorted From Differ-ent Places ia the South.

Santa Mauia, Oct. 27.— The first heavyrain of the season for this valley commencedlast evening, accompanied with thunder.It is still showery, withno signs of abate-ment. Grapes are the only crop likely tosuffer.

Gh.koy, Oct. 27.—A light shower of rainfell this afternoon, continuing, but s shorttime. The indications promise more to comebefore morning. Grapes are now well id,

ani much beuetit to the- feed would resultfn>m a tight raiu.

Paso Koui.es, Oct. 27.— Fortv-hundrethsof an inch of rain fell here to-day, being

the first of the season.

SLPPOSED SUICIDE.

A Sea Captain Found Dead on a Schooner atViotoria. j

Victoria, B. C, Oct. 27.—The body ofCaptain Alexander Serow was found onboard the schooner Venture, anchored Inharbor, with a glass near by half full ofdiluted carbolic acid, which would seem toindicate suicide. /

The deceased was about 50 years old andhas a wi'e and family in Melbourne, Aus-tralia. He was living alone as care-takeron the schooner and has been dead severaldays.

A WOMAN WAS THE CAUSE.

A Brakeman Killed in New Mexico by An*other Railroad Man.

Winslow, Ariz., Oct. 27.— Dan Mooney,a switchman, shot an 1 killed Brakt'iuanPatrick Ryan early this morning at Gal-lup. N, Mtx.

The ball was fired from a 45-Colt's re-volver, and entered a little below the leftnipple and passed through the body.

After Kyan was shot he succeeded inknocking Mooney down, but fell almost atthe same lustant and died without a strug-gle

Mooney Is locked up, but willbe releasedon the ground of selt-defense. Ryan leavesa wife and one child.

A woman was the cause.— -\u25a0

To Run for the Pennant.Santa Ana, Oct. 27.— James Quirk, the

world's champion (ootracer, and Tom Mor-ris of this city have signed articles of agree-ment ana willrun a soYcaiy-fiye-yara race

either in this city orLos Angeles for $5004a side. The race will be held some timewithin three week?.

MUKDEHOUS KOOBERB.

A Manufacturing Jewel? r of Sockane Rough'sTreated by Thievfs

Spokane, Oct. 27.—A mysterious attemplwas made to murder L. Dyback, a manu-facturing jeweler, In the Great Easternblock to-night.

When Dyback's paitner, who haard anoise, opened the door two men rushed out,one of them striking him with a club andknocking him down. Dyback was found iebed with <ibroken nose and two deep ga-he«in his scalp.

His assailants escaped with JIOO nmoney.

SONTRAG'S TRIAL.The Prosecution Will Probably Finis!

Their Case To-Day.

FitESxo. Oct. 27. -The Interest In theSontag case continues, as was manifestedby the large attendance at the opening ofthe court this morning.

Sheriff Ilensley was the first witness ex-amined. He testified that he tracked therobbers on the morning after the robbery to!a shed where their horses had been tied.Trucks led from there in the direction o(

Fresno. Ho found empty cartridge shellsand a Wells. Fargo &Co.'s tag, which hadbeen identified as one that had been usedon one of the money sacks.

Thomas A.Elliott and A. 11. Murrv,offi-cial shorthand reporters of the TularaCounty Superior Court, testified that theyhad taken the statements made by GeorgeSon tag to the detectives in the Yisalia Jail.The statements were lengthy and detailedthe doings ot the defendant from the timehe left JNlankato up to the time of the rob-bery. In the statement to Murry thedefendant said he was on the train when itwas robbed. In the statement that Elliottrepor ed the defendant said that he wasnot on the train, but had got on at Fresno.

leading of the statements consumed mostof the forenoon. They were objected to bythe defendant's counsel.

11.11. Brown, a stock-raiser, testified thatbe met Sontag in Fresno before the robberyand engaged inconversation with him. Hedid not sleep or take his meals with him.

Detective W. E. Jlickey of the Son themPacific was the lir-t witness on the stand atthe afternoon session of Sontag's trial. Huwas with Sheriff Ilensley when the lattervisited the scene of the robbery, and thefirst portion of his testimony was similar tothe Sheriff's.

Alter George Sontae's arrest Hickey .asked him ifhe would like to have, his trunksent to Fresno, as he (Sontag) would betaken to jail there. Sontaj? answered howould, and gave an order for the same.Hiek*y took the trunk in charge and heand Thacker opened it. It containedclothing that had been put in evidence atthe present trial and which had been "Iden-tified as similar to that worn by the robber. vA lot of buckshot cartridges were also found

-in the trunk. The trunk was found in abarn, near a lot of rags and discardedwomen's dresses, mostly cut up.

There were also two other trunks there,and these, as well as Son tug's, were broughtby the detectives to Wells- Fare's office inthis city.

Atthis stage the defendant's counsel ad-mitted that the coat and vest fouud in thetrunk were the defendant's.

ilickey further testified when he saw howthe clothes in the trunk tallied with the de-scriDtion given by the trainmen of thesame, he was convinced he was on the righttrack and that the defendant had some-thing to do with the robbery.

J. B. Hume, a Wells-Fargo detective, wasthe next witness. He described the findingof the money inEvans' yard. He. Tnackerand Vie Wilson probed the ground withiron rods, and after a few hours' search,found the money. Mrs. Evan? was inFresno that day, and Evans and John Son-tag were absent The money was broughtto the express company's office in this cityand locked up.

Thomas Buryol Curtln's detective agencytestified that bo saw « man with a sandybeard, growing to a point, in a dart-brownsuit and black slouched hat, in company withGeorge Sontag at the depot in this city onJuly 16. When the southbound train ar-rived Sontag boarded the train and wentsouth. Both men were conversing togetheron that occasion. That was the first timehe had seen either of them. The coat wornby the bearded man was kind of brown-colored, witn a dark check orplaid in it. Itwas a sack coat.

The coat found in Sontag's trunk waibere shown to the witness, and he wasasked whether itwas the kind of coat wornby the bearded man. He said it lookedlike it.

James Dick ofDunlap testified to meetingEvans and George Sontag shortly beforethe robbery, but his testimony was not im-portant. __-

The cross-examination o! the witnesses,though severe, did not change their testi-mony in any material point.

The prosecution may finish their case to-morrow. •-

The Hot Springs Valley Bank at HotSprings, Ark., has suspended. Liabilities,$80,000.

iwvareKr ttto

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To youraalf be true, iiAnd whatt'er your lot may be,

Paddle your own canoe."

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Alt the year round, you may rely uponDr. Pieice'3 Golden Medical Discovery.It*not liko the earsaparillas, that are6aid to be good for the blood in March,April and May. The "Discovery"works equally well at all times, and "inall cases of blood-taints, or humors, nomatter what their name or nature. Itcures all Skin, Scalp and Scrofulousaffections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White Swellings,Hip-joint disease and kimlred ail-ments.

It's the cheapest blood-purifier, Boldthrough druggists, because you only paylor the good you get.

Your money Is returned 1/ it doesn'tor cure you.'

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