The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-07

disregarded orders. Her skins, 600, wei
taken at the time of SEIZURE. There wi
no prize crew on board. 1t is general
believed that every schooner seized wi
return here.
THE PATHFINDER ALSO ARRIVES.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 29.-The schoon
er Pmhfnder arrived from Behring Sc
to night. Captain O'Leary reports tina
he was boarded b7 the revenue cntte
Rush in Bchrlng sea July 30. Lieuten
ant futile took 354 skins on board, al
the guns and ammunition. and PLACED
| the quartcImaster of the Rush on board
with instructions to take the schooner It
Sitka. Aftel the Rush left, the PATH
finder headed for Victoria, despite the
protest of the prize crew, and after /
rough trip arrived safely.
The schooner Lily, reported seized by
the steamer 81. Paul, is the property o
the owner OF the famous Black Diamond
DEADLY RACE WAR.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept This morning
between and 3 o'clock an excursion
train loaded with colored people arrived
at Goudsboro from Baton Rouge. A
large number of colored people were al
the depot, waiting for it. AS the train
neared the depot, one of the excursion
lists, in Jumping off, fell. Some unknown
person shouted, "iook at the black -n'
The negro drew pistol and fired four or
five shots in rapid succession, one of
which struck a white man named Will
liam Miller.
Then the shooting became general,
some 400 or 500 shots being fired inside
of fifteen minutes. This account of the
affair is given by the police force of
Gretna.
A terrible panic ensued, women and
ing and screaming. Levy, colcred, liv
ing in Algiers, was shot in the LETT arm,
and colored woman named Fleming
was fatally shit.
About 4 o'clock this morning a light
was seen in the sky, between Algiers and
Jefferson parishes. The A!giers fire de-
paItment went to the scene, and found a
large number of men armed with musk
cts, and negro church on fire. There
WAS no water at hand, and the ediice was
d. stroyed.
Several negroes who formed part OF
the excursion PARTY On the train, were in
terviewcd to day. and stated that when
nearing Goulds5oro depot, it was fired on
by men secreted along the line of the
railroad, and as soon IS the train stopped
a general stampede took place.
1t is difficult o locate single person
who witnessed the beginning of the shoot
ing outside of the police of Gretna. Rem
Watkins, coorcd, residing in Goulbs5oro,
was shot while lying IN bed at his home,
after the general affray, by some unknown
person, WHO fired through the window.
He was seriously wounded.
THE GREAT LONDON STRIKE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Chicago Trades
Assent ly to-day adopted resolutions de-
claring that the wonderful rapidity with
winch the great strike in London spread
from the dock labOrers to other occupa-
tions III nowlse connected Herewith, and
the active interest, sympathy and CO.
operation of the great masses of the peo-
pie in that citv, together with the ten
dered and active help of workers in the
industrial centres of Great Britain,
Europe, America and Australia, create in
the minds and hearts one common and
vital interest that makes practical and
ver7 probable simultaneous uprising Cf
great masses of angry workers, as will
eDdanger the existing social and
industrial institutions, and emphasizes
the immediat necessity fer the employing
class to concede such reasonable reforms
as will remove the possibility of the rev.
Olution that threatens such terrible results
to life and property.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
took part in the demonstration at Hyde
park. Durng the progress of the meet
ing Burns and others passed through the
crowd and took up collection for the
benefit Of the strikers. Money was re-
ceived In hats and open parasos, and
large sum was obtained. An American
gentleman who was present gave hand
some donation.
MISS HUNTINGTONs MARRIAGE.
LONDON. Sept. Since the arrival
here of G. P. Huntington, interest in the
outcome of the engagement between Miss
and Prince Hatzfeldt has
been revived People who know Hunt
ington best don't believe he will consent |
to the marriage. One London society
paper claims TO know that Huntington
cabled his consent before leaving New
York and agreed to settle $G,000,0O0 on
The bride. Close friends of Miss Hunt
lngton in best position to judge decline
70 talk about the matter. Prince HAITI
'eldt is described as having red hair and |
oow-legs, but exceedingly fascinating |
manners; is u brilliant conversationalist |
Ind has the reputation in London draw
pg rooms of being something of wit. |
THE GoGEBIC STAGE RoBBER.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 1.-Holzhay,
he Gugebic stage robber was taken South |
,y the Gogebic sheriff on the train this
afternoon. The prisoner was defiant, and
lis demeanor showed him to be ready for
my desperate deed. 1t is expected that
f he is not very closely guarded he will
make determined attempt to escape.
The only regret Holzhay expresses In
connection with all his criminal career is
hat the two officers at Republic effected
lis capture so easily, He says be was
determined not to be taken alive, and had
lie had the slightest inkling of their pur-
pose when they were approaching him he
would have shot both down Undertaking
y.
ARRIVAL OF THE MINNIE AT VICTORIA. |
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 2-The sealing
schooner Minnie, owned by Capt. Jacob.
en, who is also master of the vessel. |
arrived from Behring sea this morning. |
The Minnie as already reported, was cap |
ured in the sea by the Rush on the 1ath |
If July. Lieutenant Tuitle went on
BOARD and confscated 450 seal skins,
Which had been secured. as we'll as the
lrms and spears of the Indian hunters.
The vessel at this time was 90 miles |
of Ounacka Pass. Charles |
Swapson, qusrtermaster of the Rush, was |
placed on board as a ''prize crew." and |
Captain Jacobsen ordered to sail for Sit |
"a. As soon, however, as the cutter was
,ut of sight, the Minnie sailed eastward,
lnd falling in with seals, new spears were |
made and 500 seals and nine sea- otters |
we're taken. Before leaving, Lieutenant |
futile. at the request of Captain Jacob |
zen, returned two of the confiscated |
pears, 10 enable the Indians to catch |
eals for food, and these also came III for |
service IN the final hunt.
The 'sprize crew" protested strongly |
.galnst the action of the Minnte's captain
n carrying Oh business while he was on
BOARD, but of course no attention was
,aid to him. The Indians wanted the
;aptaln either to throw him overheard or
,ut him ashore on an Island.
Captain Jacobsen says if lie had been
eft alone he could easily have secured
1000 SKINS, but under the circumstances
-, -..t "a ,c bo J;1