The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07

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alton to last us for the next two years;
now let us attend to business and the
best interests of the city.
TELEGRAPHIC.
MITCHELL GETS WARM.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-On Mr.. Nit
chell's return to the city this morning his
attention was called to dispatch from
New York purporting to repeat Wash
ington special to the Commercial Adcert-
tiser aud published in The Oregonsan in
its issue of May 26, and which stated in
substance that strained relations exist be
tween Senators Dolph and Mitchell,
growing out of "certain reports made by
Dolph from certain committees on bills
introduced by MITCHELL After reading
the dispatch Senator Mitchell said, with
some warmth: 1.-The whole thing is
fabrication from beginning to end" AS
conclusive of this, as to one portion of the
dispatch which stated that Mr.. Mitchell
had recnntly taken occasion to make
very savage attack upon the position
taken by Mr.. Dolph on the silver quest
ion: Mr.. Mitchell referred your CORE
spondent to the Congressional Record as
to just what he did say on that occasion
and which was nothing rore than a
courteous and friendly dissent from the
views Of his colleague on the SUBJECT and
to which Senator Dolph took no except
ion whatever. Mr.. Mitchell said further
that the personal relations between him
self and colleague during the FIVE years Of
their service in the senate together had,
without single interruption. been of the
most friendly character and with the
single exception of the silver question
there had been substantial, and in most
cases entire, harmony of views between
them on ell pubic questions coming be-
fore the senate for consideration.
ARRIVAL OF CHINESE.
WASHINGTON, June "a. Willard,
United States consul at Guaymas. Mexico,
In letter transmitted to the senate to-day,
reports the arrival Of Ill more Cinnamon
at Mazatlan. Thirty-nine Cinnamon
whose arrival at Guaymas was reported
in previous letter. Willard states, have
left Guaymss for towns In Sonora, near
the United States frontier, and are wait
ing an opportunity to cross tho border. |
United States officers have been noti6ed. |
Levi W. Myers, United States consul at |
Victoria, B. c., tells how twenty two |
Cinnamon we're undoubtedly smuggled |
into the United States by the steamer
North Star. The Cinnamon were taken
on boaad the vessel about midnight, and |
although the Canadian collector had men
watching her. she slipped out of the har-
Dor in safety and managed to elude the
pursuing ting sent after her. The price
charged for the work is $40 per head.
Myers says: "If the practice is not
stopped more cutters must be placed on
the Sound, and spies must be employed
to aid the Canadian authorities"
THE EMILY HEARD FROM.
San FRANCISCO, June 2.-News was
received to-day from the steamer Emily,
which has been overdue from Coos bay
Captain Roberts sent dispatch from
Rogue river that the steamer was leaking
badly and put into Macls Arch, a small
anchorage between Crescent City and
Port Oxford. All the pumps were kept
going, but were unable to keep the YES
sci clear. The captain expected to find
diver at Rogue river who could discover
the holes in the hull caused by striking
on the bar at Coos bay, but was unsuc-
cessful. As soon as the news was recelv-
ed here underwriters chartered the tug
Sea KING to 40 to the assistance of the
Emily. The Sea Hing left at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the command of Captain
Rasmussen. Captain Wheeler went along
as relief captain. Mack's Arch, where
the Enaily was struggling to keep afloat,
is about 800 miles to northward of San !
Francisco.
sHIP IN DISTRESS.
SAN FRANcIsco, June s.-The Hawaiian :
bark alicia, bound from Pernambuco for
Portland, put in at this port last evening t
in distress. Captain Broad reports that '
he left Champerico, April 19. The first :
part Of the passage he had light north. =
vest winds and calms, and very light =
trades. never going to the outside of north !.
Of northwest. From May 13 to 20, he !,
had strong winds from same quarter. !.
INJURED BY A RUNAWAY. tr
SALEM, June 3.-While on his way to e,
salem this morning, ]. II. Porter, of Stay Ie
ON, was seriously, if not fatally injured sc
y runaway accident, being probably
Internally injured. He was thrown from
lis carrisge, the horses having been n
frightened by the dropping down of one v
# the sing:etrees. re
THE ANNUAL APPoRTIONMENT. re
SALEM, June 3.-The state has lust re. ~
el5ed Sl7, 7,205.21, being the annual ap- g g
ortionmeat of per cent. on sales OF M
United States laad in the state. SIX
DUNN HAS EseAPED. WI
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Sherifi Hale. mi
Alameda county, and several deputies
ave been keeping up search for Engin.
sr Dunn in order to serve warrant br
harging him with manslaughter, which of
as issued by Coroner Evers, of Oakland. alb
!ter the inquest lntQ the draw bridge 10
lsaster last Friday. Ali efforts to locate 90 60
unn have been fruitless SO far, and the n hu
Ulcers have concluded be is attempt;no ". ~
escape. Sheriff Hale has sen. a tele. a s",
ram to all parts of the state, asking for .hs ua'
'e arrest of Dunn. Railroad officials cav Ny NY
icy have not seen Dunn since Saturdav "Ae
hen he promised to attend the INQUEST.
4 BRAVE BOY.
OMAHA, June s.-Heroism OF boy, Ea!
'med Mike Haley, prevented wreck on opt
e Union Pacific flyer between here and lat'
'uth Omaha at place called Summit. ira
Dung Haley saw two men unlock the ,"a nu'
Vitch and turu it. He ran to South uo uo
maha ana notified the train men Just as w, w.
10 train, which consisted of twelve D. D~,
aches, wss pulling out. There was an roi .nd
usually large number of passengers on tan an'
'ard. dad had the plot not been dis @
vered the loss ct lie must have bee,, '"'
eat.
SUICIDE AT SEATTLE. \
SEATTLE, June 3-Frank Shuler. an Lut
mate of Progidence hospital, suffering law
I'm incprable paralysis, slashed bis pro
roat from ear to ear at midnight with a eau
razor. He still lives, but will exn;r tail
fore morning. shuler is German. Al the
ars old, single and came to America ten teri
ars ago. He wea stricken with mar the
7sis last December while LODGING IN atte