The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
STANLEY IN LONDON.

panied by the King OF biuSse.s W oStenu
aud was met at Dover by the mayor ano
aldermen and a large crowd.
Thousands of persons assembled at the
| Victoria station this afternoon to welcome
Stanley, and waited patiently for hours in
pouring rain for the arrival of his train
| Several hundred who were fortunate
! enough to be provided with tickets were
| admitted into the station, but there were
some ii. ket holders who were unable to
make their way through the crowd and
had to shar, their discomfsrts. There
was considerable disappointment that
| Stanley did not make a speech, notwitl-
standing the obvious reason for his not
doing so. The great exL Llorer was receiv-
| I'd with cheers and everybody did his
utmost to do HIM honor. He entered a
carriage with Sir Francis de Winton and
Baroness Burdett -Coutts. and as the open
vehicle was slowly driven away he was
again cheered.
He looks thin. though bis health is excel
lent. HIS most striking feature is his
hair, which is n hite and busby and has
tt e appearance of "a wig. The newspapers
| all PRINT leaders lauding his exploits and
services, and extending to him the well
come OF the nation.
At the command of the prince OF
Wales, Stanley, Parke, Mackinnon and
De Urnton have gone to Sandringham.
| where they will remain until Monday.
Stanley's arrival at Dover this morning
was characterized by scene of disgrace
full confusion at the pier. Owing to
mismanagement by local authorities, d
crowd of distinguished gentlemen gather
ed 10 greet him and could not get on the
Eier.
THE DREADED 1sT OF MAY.
LONDON, April 26.-Advlces from all
parts of Europe, except Russia, show that
the ruling POWERS are looking forward
with deep anxiety to the 1st of May. In
Vienna troops are being concentrated for
the purpose of dealing with further out
breaks, and the military authorities In all
the industrial centers of Austria and Hun
gary have Eeen erjoined to special
vigilance. The Jew batting which has
heen attended by sanguinarJ riots in
Austria, is regarded as preliminary
symptoms of dangerous agitation, If not
open Insurrection. The working classes
there, being as rule more ignorant than
in Germany or France, turn their rage
against :he Jews " HON they lcok upon as
natural enemies, simply because the Jews
are frugal and intelligent, in contrast,
therefore, with most OF the people around
them.
NON UNION MEN GRoAN.
CHICAGO, April 26-Settlement of the
carpenters strike Is still problem of the
future. The builders exchange to day
declined TO recede frt III its position not
to recognize the carpenters council, and.
as expected, the joint conferences of the
various representatives were failure.
The builders, at meeting to day, de-
cided to complain to Mayor Cregler that
police protection was not afforded non
union carpenters who desire to work, and
that unless more active measures we're
employed an appeal to Governor Fifer for
militia would be made. In statement
to the public tonight the builders and
master carpenters say that while not
abrIdging the right OF any member to
make any agreement he pleases, they will
not as an association, "be party to any
agree ment that will deprive any employer
or employe from the right to earn his
bread, whether or not he belongs to their
union or ours"
President o. Connell, of-the Carpenters
council, declined to say whether the
strike would now be declared off as to the
new bosses ASSOCIATION, further than that
the subject would be considered at q
meeting to be held Monday. Full
to make binding agreement
with the journeymen was given tonight
ha 70 hair RI,
The gas filters went on strike to-day,
as has been threatened.
At meeting Of non-unlon carpenters
who have come here from other states
since the beginIDg of the strike, mem
orial was drafted, setting forth that they
had been assaulted and terrified, and thar
the local police and other authorities re-
fuse to protect them; they therefore ask |
the government for protection. The me-
mortal is addressed to Secretary Blaine. |
There is but little prospect of the car
penters' strike being soon settled. The |
and Builders Association re. |
fuses to recognize the union in any way. |
and the strikers insist that they Will |
agree to NO terms until this is done
1t is now stated that there will be no |
strike of packing house employees at the |
stock yards, as was at one time feared. |
The strike would have involved $4,000 |
men. There was a stIong sentiment in |
favor of it, bnt older heads, who had |
passed through the disastrous strike of |
1886. counseled against it as hopeless,
and their counsel prevailed.
STORM IN BALTIMORE. |
WASHINGTON, Apfn 27.-Ihe sigma!
office furnishes the following report from |
The signal service observer at Baltimore:
The heaviest Eai! storm on record at this |
station passed over Baltimore from the
northwest to the southeast between 8 As |
and P. M. Many thousands of win
iows in the city were broken, the dam
age being confined mainly to awestern
exposure. Many runaways are reported.
Some horses and carriages were aban-
doned in the streets, their owners leaving