davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
News from the Horse World.

johnny Campbell. the Unknown race horse
owner. has established a night school at his
stables at tho Morris Park race track for tho
jockeys OF his stable and the horsemen OF the
Hsighborhood. A competent teacher has been
engaged. and the stable boys and jockeys are
arithmetic. and writing every evening. The
boys take to the now feature very well and
like the system Of education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
The Eame in section b. subdivision 8. was won BY

klona.: 1 1ss f 81 Harry 1s ~
Totals. .loisss 40 Totals. II ie2s 10
s. sc
scq5e5saw: r. Rsbsrs and Charles Brown. EMPIRES
XveraEes"kenilworth. Iss: Standard 1.s As
1ns :ss .Ts s y
FIRST
Insitu.s Brapsh S ~; Schmidt l2l: Hilpsrt
SECOND GAME
Institute Branch-Rrant. 1l4: Schmidt 1872: Hilpsrt
No HGn .1.n e mol 7Gs %:.r 1853,
Fismmns. ioo Hayes io5: Case. 1o1. Total. 5il 1901
On Mona.y evening The King.son: n: Staten Ia
on eaG D0F'
FIRST CANE
49, b liz akIr:s 3 W. b:: nf 49,
1885, 49, s s%Sson
CANE.
dS s iSS ~ ba x.a
I H. s:; III IL sns.s. ~. H. 4ss.
Immens tournament series on Monday night. The
49, 14e Taylor 1885, Bus
nsess "a. ssS ISL 1SS ios 's0 s'" 1906
s TIA tSss ss% s s ss ns IN Ia;
sS 1888 h sS: 49, U.s. Amsn T. 9s
kibb,l 200; rsuse M 10. -, Total 2s2
S US f' ku lsS r SS'f b.
In = series Of games between seligman of tn. wash
@ Club ana Cohen q %ssh
gaines played winning tho $40 stake Tho scores:
.pa ae eS eSasa ia
s%s ~ seS eShsn
Eth, ETA 1,s G csSsn
ss;:%S ;ss IT,
Tenth Game Sell msn l54: Cohen: i7s;
5t Of S:S
fsS Ward. Was rssd tho ss M bly,
Roc ss IL Us four Of
sc %,.r-r,r,, game IT. second gam. ,.s. ,,,,o
game. 1885, fourth game. LOO: hfth game. ISL Total.
gam. III iS game o
a II: Brooklyn
YiIsr
Davis l+s; futile. 1856. Total 7l6
AZ; n.fcld is5 Total c ~ 1875 D0S'' i'i hu"f
sss ws.a 81 io & Hs
III! HsroEa 49, A as 1885, Doyle les unf
THIRD CANE.
l IL rersins 1913; Boise. ZIG; d.
perrsr iss Besen iSs: hdsSi.nds iSa TS .a 7s
Tho waverIy Club defeated the South Paw tam 4,
the .sf dm q, ssre. s he American Amateur BOWL
VI saIy igi Iamy ,slew.od 1884,
nsSs! King $780,
biocssn on Soaa.S n:ha int
Team No s.ySupe l27; baker ~: Hawkins. l45;
eli; isS s$,sl H.; :$s 4S AA"'o 1885,
e. - hat; .f ''t'a' 1885,
cory ia smith g. ' 9s. ky az 1876 ~'ns'ld 1885,
ni.h c.rrpthsrss BY defeating the
ia,'d si"f .y The @ so,y M
Frazer; iss; G,ssnmap iS7 TOTAL ''''' l,.'
,!i si,s 49, l: ss Af ~: rd 51 7S '''''
TIE games were rolled u susnwck
VI nFooAiyh Oh Mohuky hight. The stoieS:
FIRsr
W Central staraKein 1872; Often ls! Iiomeyer 1873;
WAltvIa. 100; RoSenthal, 13S. Total I2'.
snydam No 2-SchInitI, 100; ieuhart IA; WoTter.
lVb; Rebhorp. 1877; Scbing 1877 Iotsi "a.
GAdf
Kings County Rivinius l4o Lahrdorfcr l;2 fabri.
l5O Weschnan. 1885, NickLr.. 1870 l"liL ,tI
suydam No. 2-SchuiIt, IL. Rennarti -; Worter.
1888 Reborn. l4l: schilhr 10 TOTAL ''o
Some exciting were ro,Ied ~ me clnh tourna
series OF The Montsuk club II BrooAlyn on Mon.
day evening. The srOrts
CAMP,
Team No. IO-I eH"rts. l+l: Maxwell l+s: Hooke,
49, Lynch. l5N Wlris, lht Total Nl:
TeAm No li-irlyr 40, NJ, ody 1l4 Williams. 1o7:
Cunaiings 1877. swan. l37. Total $40.
Team No lo--stratton l46: ODDS, ll5: Z, williams.
1IH: bergen l4I. circuit. l4i. Total. 6b5
Team No ll-rricc. 1876: MOODY ~; F. Williams.
l54. Cummlugs. l2J swan, l31, Total. 6b7.
InIHp
Team No. l2-Straton. Ia2' oids ~ llawkias. les;
Keiching, I24; lie Long 12S. Total ta
Team No. 2-Plper. rs. Evans. 1fo; Mangold, 100.
Cory. ia: smith, 81 Total b44.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Fldeia VS.. Apollo Apollo VS. Fifth Ward, Fifth Ward
Va Fdela.
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT
Orchard VS.. Adonis. Adonis VS. Manhattan. ManhAr
tan VS. Orchard.
AMERICAN ANArErR howItSG UNION.
Section A-Produce Exchange vs. Cosmopolitan Cos
mopOlitnn Vs. yanhoe. IvanhOc W.. Produce Exchange
Section u. subdivision "Trip vs. Winfo., At GRIP
alleys; Lotus Va West End at Lotus alleys.
Section B. subdivision 3-Ncw York VS.. STANDARD. At
New York alleys
Section c. Subdivision PIN Knight VS. South Paw a.
Pin Knight alleys.
CARRrIurRs's rouRyAHKsT
Echo w. Monroe. Monroe VS.. CoIum bus Columbus Va
Echo.
HoBOEES TOURNAMENT.
Turn verein Vs. Atlantic Boat Club. Night Owls w.
Friendship.
BAyoNSE LrAGup.
Rayonne D. c. We. Pamrapo A. C.. at ramrapo A. G.
alleys.
UNCLE SANS TOURNAMENT
KraEehlia vs. Glendale. Glendale VS.. Jumbo. Jumbo
VS. krakchIia
AMArErR ASSOCIATION.
New Jersey A. C. VS.. Riverside A. C. at New Jersey
A. c. alleys
IouRS,MESr.
Columbus vs. Phunx No. =, rhTnix No = vs. EaysnS
wood RayenSwood vs.. Columbus.
Y.Mr. 4. LEAGrg.
Section A-Madison Avenue vs.. Bedford =. Va ros
alleys
Section B-Bedford vs. Madison Avenue - R,1oFd
alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Marvellous ice scenery at Niagara Fails. Take tie
New YORK Central Twelve Talns dAy,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
In section B. subdivision ono OF the Am.r,ean Ami.
our Union the Boomingdales defeated the Ur,ps bv

Totals. 10 :31< slel Totals. ....-.sls23 73A
Brsdals lO7 1872 27e 841 4lb 4se 5e5 s43 72e sie
Grip...... - 1877 1876 27l BAT 42S 492 Gil $50 78I
Umpire-P A. Moynahnn. scorers-J. r. Du6 and
George Daily.
Average ngdae. 1888 1.6: Grip. 1Ae4 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Tom Holmes says he Is not taking as much as for.
mery but he wishes his friends TO know that he has
on sloa side match with Tommy Breslin and that the
winnings Will go toward nice Christmas present for
the old 'uns. nut" said Tom, ina whisper TO sun
reporter II the New Yorker should beat mo II will be
AZ unhappy moment Tor me. Wonder II BIeslin eau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

FRAMES.
West Shore 30 1l6 2o2 $50 3l3 423 lsp bbs 62e 7lS
Empire ..s5 $50 2io 8S3 <l8 50a 67o 6bl 716 S4x
J. II. Meyer.
Aver.ge-weN Shore. 142 s.5: Empire. 1es "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
YRAHKs

Gotham .lox 1877 2e1 $50 412 4el 565 SIS esA 7hs
West Shore. 65 1870 2o2 $50 $50 asa <se 5s3 o6s I42
umRire-Gtoree schmtt scorsrs-f. W. frior. Jr-
And William Huefner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1sl &c: west Shore. 1ts2 rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Is tho scenic route 10 the West The mountain scsusry
On the line OF this road Is superb.-Aiv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
xoHxr1IIs sowLxrs ON sor.

TIE Espsre Team VIA Two Cameo IN the
Aaerican National Touruanest.
TWO more defeats were sustained by the west Shore
team in the American national bowling tournament
series last night The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
The game in Section r. subdivision one. last night
between the West End and Winssrs won by tho


West End .bs 100 1a1 258 8I8 aes 47s b6s $50 TO
winsor. T5 1853 242 313 1876 472 $40 63S TIA 79l
umplres-F. n. Rowland and E. L. Lamb Scorers
II. A. Fallon and L. T.. Abry.
Avsraye-west End. IA: winsor. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14
s.in No Captain for the Princeton Eleven,

PRINCETON. Dec. 13-Tne meeting of the Athletic
Association to have been held tonight has been most.
poned till after the Christmas vacation The com plica.
tions which arose to-day made this move seem advis.
able Since Capt. King continued to refuse to run
Vincent seemed this morning the only candidate in
sight To-day: however. Trenchard's name came up
FOR consideration and his election was favored by
some OF the alumni members OF the ASSOCIATION The
division which betw his an those
who had all along favored Vincent made II evident
mat an election tonight could not be rnous. and
20 WAS thought best to await further deveIopments
that the strength OF the several candidates may be
more fully determined. ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

were won by the Holzhscksr and Atlantic Bowling
Club teams The scores:
FIRST CAME
Holzha cker-Sina. 2o6 Bulwinkel. 100: Koelisch
90; Jensen. 1855: Kretzmer. lO3 Won Deesten. 49,
Tietien. l52: Schumann. 1853 Total. LBS.
Night Owls-Burckbardt, $50: FRANCE 1872: Pulls. 1885,
Ram 121 Smith las: Eifert, 1873; Meyer LAG: Bsver.
15A. Total, LII
sIcoSD CAM.
Hour-Cramer 146: Ludwig. 100: Campbell. 14a:
Entrup. 122: Obrieter. 1875: Meyer 125: Kunken 1885,
soleder ISL: Total i.l7a:
Atlantic-II. WIGHT. l82: Schroeder. 1870: Disqus.
l4: W WIGHT. ~; stnppen6eck. l75 Reichert. 1bs:
Meyer 149 Melchoir. l24 Teal. 1872.
ELizAhrT. Dec. 13-Two gam were rolled here to-
night in the Athletic League series between the Orange
and Elizabeth Club teams. The scores:
GANK.
Elizabeth A. C-Davis 1870; Barber. 80: Ogden 1856:
Dimock, 1885, Warner. 1913. Total, So+.
Orange A. C.-Goodspeed. 14I: Jewett. 1:5; Psttit
12+. Irving. TO-. Storrs. l7s. Total TO.
Elizabeth A. C-F. Davis. 135: Barber, 100; Ogden
147t Dimock. 49,: Warner, 49, Total. !S1 80
lao; Irving 1853; Storrs, 1914. Total 772
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Totals.

Emplrs -. rs 1T2 2bI $50 400 4as ba3 87s 100 $50
Goth ~ 1866 28e az ss1 <oe b4e o22 'oS ISL
umpire--Henry White. scorers-F. W. Prior. Jr..
Xversres-Bmpirs. 40 a5: Gotham. 1855 is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

Tournament OF the lndlnns. State Chess
Association.
LoGASsroR1. Ind. Dec. l3-The second annual tour.
namcnt OF the Indiana State Chess Association began
In this city to-day. jackson W. showa and Emanuel
Iasker the great German expert are here They ara
booked for mitch beginning TOMORROW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The committees report and with it the &C.
ceptance of the challenge. was adopted unani-
m0usly. and tho Secretary was instructed to
cable Lord DunTaven and Richard Grant. the
Secretary Of the Royal Yacht Squadron. n copy
OF the committees resolution. which was i'm
mediately done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The Adonis No. team won the third game In ths
1mmens tournament series on Monday night The
kirk 1872; CAM 1872. Total, 1O1.
.Adoris No l-Cordeh 100: Hogan. $50: sauer $50:
AcCasiin. 204; Stein. 13l. Total, 7y1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-14

The Fidehas easily defeated tho Daisy team In the
third game in Uncle Sans tournament Monday
night. The
fid.Iia1llolaen; 15a; Isyeridse, l5s l.. wanne
kibbel 200 PAulson 154. Total 252
Dsisy-Boerner. 1877: WALL 49, Kohl 1856 Kuehns.
11o; Hample lag: Dinenbocker. l+l; Kuhn. 100: Dit
trch. 49,. Totals lat.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
To kiIl the Boy King.

MADRID, April 19-The arrest ct Felipe
Munoz. the anarchist, who was betrayeo
into the hands of the police by Delboche,
who informed the authorities that Munoz
was the prime mover among the anarch-
lists and supplied him and others with
bombs, promises to result in the extlrpa-
tion of d dangerous class in Spain.
Munoz has already made confession
that has caused the arrest of number of
his accomplices,. and it is thought before
the police are through with him all the
leading anarchists of Spain will be under
arrest or have sought safety in flight. A
most decided sensation was created to-
day by making public the further con-
fession made by Munoz 10 the magistrate
who has charge of the case. Munoz told
the official that at a secret meeting of the
anarchists lots will be drawn to decide
which numbers should kill the boy king
of Spain. The statement caused much
anxiety, and the precautions to guard
against an attack upon the king have
been greatly added to. Several anarchists
under arrest confessed an attempt was to
be made to blow up the Royal palace, but
none until now acknowledged a direct
attempt upon the life of the king would
be made. With the knowledge that such
conspiracy does exist, the authorities
will be able to guard against it. The
public do not know anything beyond
that Mnnoz revealed The existence of a
plot 20 kill the king, but 1t is thought
that in very short time every one con-
nected with it will be taken into custody.
1t is also thought Munoz will make
clean breast of his connection with the
anarchist movement, and by this-means
escape the life sentence impending over
him.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
a .nusp,racv Which Failed.


SEATTLE, April 20-Evldence accumu-
lates to prove that William Radloff
burned his house and stolen corpse, in
order to defraud the life insurance com.
panies, and is still alive. A motorman
on Ballard car says man with light
hair and false black whiskers boarded the
car Tuesday evening at Salmon Bay, but
alarmed at .jocular reference 10 his
whlskers. jumped off again. He rode to
town on the next Car and jumped off on
the wster front. Rad!off7s wife has gone
back to Tacoma and it is believed if this
was Radlof, he has gone there too. De-
tective Cudibee has gone to Tacoma to
shadow the woman and will probably
follow this clue, If the body was stolen
from Greenwood cemetery, it was taken
from one of two graves. Only nine
bodies are buried there, and one was re-
moved last November to another ceme-
terry. Of the remaining eight, five are
infants, one woman, one man and one the
sex not known. The stolen body would
be one of the last two. 1t is evident
from the fact that Kostrauch had re-
ceipt for registered letter in his possess
sion when arrested, that he must have
seen Radloff Friday evening. Radloff
mailed lettar and got a receipt from
Fremont about $50 that evening, and
few minutes later, a man answering
Kostrauch's description called for Rad
lofts mail. He was probably on his way
to the latter's house, and when they sep
grated that night, after firing the house,
Radloff probably gave Kostrauch re-
ceipt to take to Mrs. Radloff in Tacoma.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Union Pacific Affairs.

New YORK, April 20.--President Sid :
ney Dillon will be retired at the annual
election of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, and, unless obstacles present
themselves which do not now appear,
Captain Richard Somer Hayes will be
elected in his stead. At the suggestion
of General Granville M. Dodge. the office
was offered to Captain Hayes, and he
consented to assume its duties. Messrs.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage will be
dropped from the board of directors, and
Mr.. Dillon retained only as concession
to his long services to the company. A
suggestion that the place of chairman Of
the board be created for him was not
favorab!y considered by the people who
will represent the controlling interest.
There will be consultation today in
Boston between General Manager and
Vice president s. 81. H. Clarke, Mr.. Fred
erick L. Ames, and Mr.. Bossevain, who
represents large foreign holdings. It is
possible that this will result in an agree
ment to continue Mr.. Ciarke's connection
with the company, upon condition that
be resigns his position as general mana
ger of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
which be Is said to have expressed q
Willingness to do.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

The Pinkerton detectives, who are
hired by capitalists to protect their
selfish interests, are a menace of free
institutions, and should be regulated
by statutory provisions. State and
nation are supposed to be SO governed
that one will net clash with the other,
and only in an extreme emergency will
the efforts of the former interfere with
those Of the latter. In the labor riots
of 1877 the general government was
forced to assert its power; but this is
the only instance in which such an
emergency happened for long years in
the history of the country. If the
Rustlers in Wyomingl are simply
stockmen who pasture their cattle
on few acres of their own land or ON
the public domain, they should have
equal privileges with the most fortu-
nate landowners, and the gang of
Pinkerton's detectives, who are hired to
drive them out of the country, are only
a mob of well-drilled and hired assas-
sins. Free institutions cannot exist ex-
cept liberty is indissolubly attached to
the individual.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

effort has been made to start woolen
factory or other industry which would
retain the constant outlet of coin
for articles of daily consumption.
There is no denying the fact The
Dalles is cursed by "mossbacks" worse
than any town in the northwest. Sit
uated at the head of navigation on the
Columbia, this city does not appear to
realize the advantages which it pos
sesses. The Dalles should be
the manufacturing center of the
Inland Empire, being in close prox-
Unity to the natural water power
of the Columbia river, handling
more raw material than any other
town on the continent, and having di-
rect water communication with the
markets of the worl1. There may be
an open river to the ocean, fleet OF
boats to carry cur produce to foreign
countries, but until we take advantage
of our favorable opportunities this
city will not grow or prosper. Facts
must be stated in plain language, and
no equivocations used. The palles
possesses some rare advantages as
shipping and commercial point, and
the only drawback is .he lack of en-
terprise with citizens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Squire's Bill.

WASHINGTON, April I9.-In anticipation
of the passage by the house of the river and
harbor bill Senator Squire is strenuously urg-
ing upon the senate committee on commerce the
necessity for speedy action upon his bill to
appropriate $4,000 to begin the construc-
ton of canal (which will ultimately cost
81, soc, ,ooo) to connect the waters of Lake
Union and Lake Washington with Puget
Sound. The committee will report favorably
upon the bill, and at the instance of Senator
Squire will incorporate it as an amendment to
the river and harbor bill when that measure
reaches the senate. The principal objection
is said to come from Senator Dolph, who
fears congress cannot be induced to embark
upon another project of this magnitude with
out interference with the scope of the Colum-
bia river improvements, but Senator Squire
feels he has secured majority of the COM
mittee on commerce for the project.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

Mrs Clark's restaurant was put out, so
there is no damage yet from that source.
J. Eevilbiss' house, one mile west. Is
total wreck, also Bakers adobe, and J..
r. Wclfsklll's stone dwellings. A slight
shock was also felt here at 300 this
morning. A few persons were frightened,
but no damage resulted at the time. 1t
Is now cloudy and raining a little.
STATE CAPITOL DAMAGED.
SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Another Sc
we're earthquake shock occurred this
morning at 9:45 o'clock, lasting 20 sec
onds. Buildings got a lively shaking,
and plastering fell from many ceilings.
Several old chimneys toppled over, and
much glassware was broken in the crock
cry stores. The public schools were dis
missed. Ali the pupils got out without
creating panic.
The state capitol building suffered by
this mornings severe earthquake. A
large portion of one of the plaster statues
over the portlco, $50 feet from tine
ground, fell and struck forty feet from
the building. The gigantic building
trembled violently. and there was gen
eral exodus of clerks. 1t was discovered
that crack was made IN the ceiling ex
tending from one end of the building to
the other, and going through the office of
the superintendent of public instruction
clear into the assembly chamber. The
beautiful ceiling of the latter, which is
formed of stucco work tipped with gold,
was rent in places, as were also the Cor.
inthian columns supporting the gallery.
Books were thrown from the shelves and
general disorder reigned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Kumored Cabinet Changes.

NEW YORK, April 21.-A special from
Washington to the World says: The
statement is made here tonight on good
authority that President Harrison has de.
cIded upon several changes ia his cabinet,
which, it Is expected, will take place
about May first. The new slate gives
Attorney General Miller to the supreme
bench, Secretary Noble into the depart
ment of Justice, and nomlnates NJ NJ.
Este, of California, to succeed Noble. 1t
Is said that Mr.. Este was informed of the
presidents intentions while in Washing
ton recently, and indicated his readiness
to accept the interior department. The
transfer of Noble to the department of
Justice does not at first looS like pro-
motion, but the possibility of an eleva-
ton to the supreme bench, in the event
of another vacancy occurring during
Harr1son's term, to the Missouri lawyer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

A dispatch received just as we 60
to press announces that the Democratic
convention in Portland has placed in
nomination Hon. r. M. Veatch for
congress in the first congressional
district, Hon. Jas. 81. Slater in the
second and Hon. A. s. Bennett for
supreme judge. The first named is
we'll known over the state as the men,
Der who voted "no" on nearly every
question before the legislature, and
Mr.. Slater has represented the state in
former years in both houses of con-
gress Both are good citizens; but
Oregon will feel safer with Hermann
and Ellis, who are in harmony with
our interests, and who will do good
work for an open river. Mr.. Bennett
is citizen of The Dalles, and we feel
a degree of local pride in having his
name on the state ticket. He is an
able lawyer, and in the event of his
election would give satisfaction; but
the people are equally as well, if not
better pleased, with Hon. F. A.
Moore, on the Republican ticket, who
has every element and the neces-
sary training to fill the high Judicial
Office with credit to himself and honor
to the state. Of course the Democracy
must nominate ticket, but Oregon is
too largely Republican to forget her
political faith in this presidential
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

We can but impress upon the citi-
zens of The Dalles the vital import
ence of manufacturing industries in
this city. For several months the
people of The Dalles have realized the
cheapest freight to seaboard, and this
furnishes an extra inducement for
the development of our natural re-
sources. For twelve years the editor
of the TIMEs-MoUNTAINEER has advo-
Gated an open river, believing that
when cheap rates of transportation
could be realized to seaboard our busi-
ness men would inaugurate factories
and other factors of development. We
are sorry to state that in this regard
we have been mistaken. For nearly
six months the Regulator has made
daily trips to the Cascades, and no
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Deyastated by Fire.

.KENosHA, Wis, April Io.-The loss by
this mornings fire will reach 100000. 1t
was not placed under control until 10 o'clock.
The wind was blowing gale from the south
west, and it was only short time after the
alarm was given in the Northwestern Wire
Mattress Company's works, when the fire
spread to the vast lumber piles adjoining.
The Kenosha fire engines were useless, and
aid was telegraphed for to Milwaukee, Racine
and other towns. These responded promptly
The wire mattress works were soon in ruins
and the Kenosha Cnb Company's plant went
next, followed soon after by Baldwin's coal
sheds. By 8 o'clock the entire lumber district
covering an area of eight blocks was burn
ing mass. The wind subsidized soon after
O'Clock and the hremen began to get the
flames undir control. A large number Of
fires were started by the blowing frebrands,
but were extinguished without material loss.
The heaviest losers are the wire mattress
company $4,000; Head & Sutherland,
storage warehouse, with 100000 feet of
lumber, and the Balm Wagon Company, with
2,5oo,o 900 feet of lumber.