davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LoANs MONEY
L in any amounts on all kinds of personal
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi.
cycles, carriages, Libraries, or any property OF
value; also on furniture, merchandise, ETC., in
without delay; private Offices for consultation;
will call If desired. w. X. DEGROOT, Manager,
rooms 2, 3 and A, No. liza s. Spring st., opposi Q
Nadeau hotel. 7-29 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26
A ANrUSEMENTs

NEW Los ANGELES THEATER.
IN H. C. WYATT. Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

e PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN.
y Rooms, California Bank building. ZIG II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

lWH ry watchea nianos sealskfns live stonk
earxlsgeg, bicycles and NJ, kinds of personal and
collateral sanuyttv LEE BROe., 402 8. Spring,
fF YUU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DkLA7, /,
EsinIl xreuailfflr Of ar1fnI.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

MONEY TO LOAN
WI On mortgages; city property . specially
MAiN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK,
1923 If 428 40 Main
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

TsEBRCOA LEE DORSEY. n. d. OFFIOR
n No. 1O75< n Main st. Special attention given
10 obstetrfeE. digeaseg OF women, especially
nervous troubles and diseases OF children
Hours to IL g. 10. and to .. m TelepAons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

Established 1883.
FEMALE AND RKCTAL DISEAeKR
A specially Pileg cured In from five to ff.
teen days without the knife or detention from
business. Once, corner Main and seventh Bta,
Robsrts block. Tel. 1881. Oil tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-26

D X. TRAsK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LIZ Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles.
~
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
over Col. K1ngs Cammutation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10.-This city
was thrown into state of intense excite
ment when the announcement appeared
IN tiis mornings paper that Governor
Buchanan had commuted the sentence of
Colonel Fl. Clay King, who was to have
been hanged the 18th inst. for the
murder of D. Fl. Posten, to imprisonment
for lite. Tue appeal AUalanche In this
mornings issue criticised severely the
action of the governor In committing the
sentence, and the Euentng Sefmitar vio-
lently denounces him in a sensational
editorial. These publications have
aroused intense feeling, and mass meet
ing was arranged for tonight, at which
Governor Buchanan was to have been
hung in efigy. 1t was stated that the
Jail would be attacked and the prisoner
iynched. So great was the anxiety that
Criminal Judge Dupoise issued an order
late this evening for the sheriff of Shelby
county TO deliver King to the keeper of
the penltentiary at Nashville. King was
spirited away this evening, and may es-
cape mob violence. The mass meeting
promises to be an immense affair, though
several influential citizens are trying to
put stop TO it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

HOMESTEAD, Aug. THE locked-out
men at Homestead are exceedingly .jlbI-
liant over the continued desertion of the
new men from the Carnegie mill. Vice
Chairman Crawford, OF the advisory
board, SAID this morning: "There is no
longer any doubt that we have the strike
almost won. From information received
from the inside it is sand the firm is
greatly handicapped by desertions, and
1t Is believed full nine tentbs of the men
now at work inside the mill will come
out within the next week. They are
rapidly firing OF their PRISON life and
restricted liberty. Contributions to the
relief fund continue to come in satis-
factory manner. Oar soliciting commit
tee has been very successful.
The announcement that Hugh O'Don-
nell will return home Wednesday has
also kiadled fresh hopes. and the men are
firm in the determination to win this
contest. Manager Potter denies the
wholesale desertion from the works
claimed by the advisory committee, but
the latter has the names and addresses of
many of the desertefs, together with affi-
dsvits to substsntiate the claims In this
particular. The Fifth regiment left for
home this morning. The Tenth regiment
will leave this evening or early to-mor-
row morning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
Hone-tuIe Question

LONDON, Aug. 9.-In the house OF COM
mons to-day the first matter taken up was the
case Of Egan, the inHncible sentenced for
imprisonment under the crimes act. The
home secretary sand he could not hold out
hopes for Egan's release soon.
Lowther, parliamentary secretary of for
eign Office, announced the British East Africa
Company had instructed its officers to leave
Ugunda by August 81.
Gladstone now began his speech against
the government He said the government
had departed from all precedents in not re-
signing when the verdict of the country was
against them The house had now mel, but
what for? The queens speech told them
nothing. Was the house of commons to fight
the battles of the last six yeais over again.
Never had a great issue been submitted 10 the
country been SO fully discussed as the issue
decided at the last general election. Turning
to the matter of home rule, amid loud cheers
from the Irish members, Gladstone said the
claims of Ireland had been for years the fore
front Of the battle, and that the position
he held, and the principle of his home rule
bill were pretty well known. By the provis-
ions there would be a full and effectual main
tenance of imperial supremacy, while Ireland
would be given conduct of her own affairs.
He entertained no doubt about the duty OF the
liberal government in the event Of rejection
of the home rule BILL Its rejection would
not terminate their duty [cheers1. Balfour
followed Gladstone in speech
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Summary Of the sa,.aon Season.


ASTORIA, Aug 9.-Eimore, Sanborn IL
Co, who have complied returns OF the
salmon pack at the Columbia river can
nerie5 in Astoria and along the river, on
both the ORE ,.on and Washington shores,
reports as folowe: The season which
closes to- day has been remarkable for the
Scarcity in the Columbia of chinook sal
mon, the k,ud on which the celebrity OF
this river is based. We find. from careful
estimates. which Will Include fish caught
up to date, that the 90 canneries on the
Conmbia river have 44S, 900 cases of all
grades. The proportion of royal chinook
is 24S,000 cases, the remaining 100000
cases being composed of steelheads and
blueblacks, which are good fish, but are
OF inferior quality as compared with the
royal chinook. As compared with last
years. pack, there is decrease this season
of 100000 cases OF royal chinook. The
total pack, however, exceeds that OF last
year by $4,000 cases. This increase Is
largely due to the larger production in
the canneries at the Cascades and The
Dalies, where three fourths of the pack
were steelheads and bluebacks. The
season has been stormy. There has been
a freshet in the river AL the summer,
owing to the tardy melting of snow in
the mountain ranges. The canneries
have sold all their hest salmon at an
advance on last years prices. Two ships
are now loading here with salmon for
London and one ship is loading for New
York. Adyices from Alaska indicate
that The pack viii be limited to one halt
that OF last year, as was agreed upon In
British Coiumtia. The pack on the
Fraser river Is com parative failure, and
the total product of that country will not
exceed one half of last years pack"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

SALEM, Or, Aug. 11.--On July 90 the
light-draft steamer R. C. Young burned
at Doves landing, near Salem, under
pecuhg circumstances. The vessel WIS
tied up, and bad been doing losing
business. She was insured in the Fire
mans Fund for $4,000, and there were
rumors that she had been burned for the
insurance. The adjuster heard these ru
mors. and Thomas Mccarthy, the under
witels' detective, from San Francisco, vas
sent to investigate. His investigation
resulted IN the arrest of three of the yes
sells crew here to day tor having burned
the vessel. The men ARE sted are Captain
John Dove, David Young, part owner,
and G. A. Pgburn, fireman. They have
had no preliminary hearing yet, but evil
dence is conclusive against them. The
detective learned that an hour before the
Young burned, tools had been takep of
her and hid in tine brush. These he
found, and in au interview with the trio
OF suspects, said be suspected crooked
ness in the matter. He sand lie wauld
make search for the hidden tools to day,
but hurried to the scene with officers and
laid in wait for the trio whom be had
reason TO believe would during the night
try TO get the too.s and throw them into
the river thus destroying the evidence
against them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
About the Railroads.

SPOKANE, Aug. II A met ing OF II Q
officials 0i t :rtc t. an n;continental lines
will te nc d in t,,is city to.norrow. A
parsg of Union Pacific officials, com pris-
iUg 3 ". Baxter supe,ir6te CT the
Oregon division; w. Fl. Hnrlbust, assis-
taut general lasseAeer a. eat; 3. Camp
bell, general western lieiaht agent; N. j.
O'BrieD. superintendent of the Washing
ton division, and j. G. Woodruff, assist
ant general western freight agent, are
expected to arrive in the city by special
train ia the morning, and party of
Great Northern officials. comprising w.
W. Finley, geoeral traffic manager; A. l..
Mohlcr, general manager, and II. E.
Danz, assistant general freight agent,
are COW en- route to Spokane. A meeting
of the Union Depot Company has been
called by President Baxter. for the pur-
pose of arranging for the handling of the
Great Northern freight and passenger
business. which. will be done by the
Union Depot Company until the Great
Northern's permanent quarters are ready
for occupancy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
A Eanr or o.t,aw. in church.

P1rTsBURG, Aug. o.-News has been re-
ceived that the Cooley gang of outlaws Sum-
day night boldly attended church in Smith
field village. Fayette county. They rode up
to the Methodist church door, hitched their
horses, and entered the sanctuary as calmly
as the oldest members. They wore their belts
with revolvers displayed but carried no guns
As they sat on each side CT the door they were
recognized by dozens of the members who
knew them well by sight, but the terrified
congregation were too timerous to go out past
the bandits and give the alarm. No more
outwardly devout than the outlaws on the
back seat could be found among the members,
and when the contrabution-box was circulated
they all Clipped in. While the congregation
sang Doxology, the outlaws slipped out,
mounted and rode off, yelling like Indians.
No attempt was made to arrest them. Con-
stable Wilson, of this place, is organizing
posse here to go to the vicinity of Dietrich's
and entrap the outlaws.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13


Congress has adjourned, and very
soon the members of the Oregon del
egation will be far distant from Wash
ington City. and any possibility of
them urging upon the secretary of war
the necessity of immediate action re-
garding the preliminaries to the con-
tract system will have passed. We
called attention to this important mat
ter several days ago, but nothing was
done. We believe 1T is now too late
to do anything, and work at the Locks
viii be suspended until the department
sees fit to let the contract. This is
equal to an indefinite postponement,
and no one can surmise when operations
will be resumed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
the empire Is against them, and they

the empire Is against them, and they
know ti,sy viii have less prospects OF
success III the next election than they
did in the last. 'rb"- world moves, and
the divine right OF kings and royal
prerogatives are relics OF. past age.
1t is very evident that the Conserva-
tiyes and the crown, which are indiS-
soiubly unite,l. reaiIze this fact, and
are attempting to retain power as long
as possible. If one falls the other rests
on very unstable foundation, and,
with the induction of the Liberals the
queen is not at all certain Of the sup
ports to the throne being solid. This
is shown in the fact that MIR. Glad
stone has received a message from her
majesty, requesting ar audience, and
this conference may result in col
lision between him and the head OF
the nation. If such an emergency
should arise sufficient confidence may
be placed in his frmness to maintain
his position in the foremost rank of
reformers in governmental affairs, and,
if he is supported by the British peo-
pie, it will be step forward in favor
of home rule for Ireland and a confad-
Grated empire. Old Britain, which
has existed as a monarchy for
thousand years, may yet be shaken by
a political earthquake, which may not
he as s.nguinary in its effects, but as
thorough in its radical chan &c, as the
French revolution.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
The discussion. regarding the dealt


The discussion regarding the death
of Mrs. Rogers has created great inter
est in the matter all over the state.
Before the crime can be proved, death
must be proved by poison by person
or persons competent to make the
analysis, and who have been trained in
that scientific branch of education; and
before the defendant, who. is now
bound over to the grand jury, can be
proved guilty OF the crime, there must
be evidence produced which convinces
the minds of the jury beyond reason
able doubt that he was the person who
knowingly administered the poison.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

Brads.reet's says: "An illustration
of the kind of report which is of value
as basis for legislation is furnished
in the partial repor. on wages and
prices submitted by the senate COM
mlttee on finance a short time ago.
This report was unanimous and dealt
with facts alone, leaving out of consid-
Grafton the application which might
be made of the facts in advocacy or in
criticism of existing or proposed legls-
lation. An example of a different
class of report is furnished in the ma
jority and minority reports recently
submitted by the house committee on
agriculture on the effect of the exist
ing tariff law On agriculture. The
conclusion of the majority is that ag-
riculture has suffered under the oper-
alton of the existing tariff law and of
those which Immediately preceded it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
Preferred to Die.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. "a sensation
was created here to-day by the announcement
that Hon. James c. Normile, judge of the
criminal court, had committed suicide. In
vestlgation confirmed the report Of the Judge
having taken his life by poisoning He was
4S years of age. Some time ago the Post
Dispatch, of this city, severely criticised
Judge Nofmile's Judicial administration, and
the Judge began suit for libel against the
paper for $4oo, 900. Dispositions were taken
in these proceedings yesterday, and Judge
Normile was subjected to severe examina-
ton. 1t is believed the examination preyed
heavily upon his mind, and led to his taking
his life. He left note in his room stating
that the libel had tortured him and that it had
prevented him from sleeping and untitled him
for his duties. The note stated further that
he intended this morning to go to the Post
Dispatch office and kill Florence White, the
managing editor, but on reflection he conclu-
ded to take no human life but his own.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

Senator Allison wound up the busi-
ness of the upper house by a neat lit
tie speech. in which he had something
to say about the expenditures of the
Democratic congress. which, was not
suited to the extremely delicate feel
lngs of the members of that party.
He said Democrats had promised
reduction of 800, 100000 in expenses,
when the fact was that expenditures
had been greater than during Repub-
lican rule: By the way, we haven't
seen anything for months past in the
Democratic press about the billion
dollar Republican congress.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
HE shot Thern Roth.

RED BLUFF, Calf, Aug. 1.-THE Daily
Press will publish this evening the fol.
lowing account of cold blooded muir
der perpetrated IN the Temescal canyon
in this county: This morning while Mrs.
Peter Wall and Ira Wall, wife and son of
Peter Wall, prominent buslpes man of
Elsinorc, were driving through the can
yon, Elmer Walters, a Young man who
has lived in the vicinity some years,
stepped to the roadside and shot both
Mrs. Wall and her son. The son died
instantly and the mother is badly wound
ed. Young Walters Is one of two
brothers who have been having some
difficulty with the Wall family over
water rights.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

l. appears to be the programme OF
Major Handbury TO delay the work at
the Cascade locks as much as possible,
since it has been changed to the con-
tract system. If our citizens had ap-
pealed tolthe Oregon delegation, while
the members were sJill in Washing. on
City, this little game of the gallant
Major might have been checkmated.
1t is not yet too late to urge the Sec
retary of war to the utmost diligence
in letting the contract, as Senator
Mitchell and Mr.. Hermann are still
at the capital, and a telegram would
only cost few dollars.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
stockmcn Increased on i.aIl.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 11.-Judge
Scott has decided to accept bail from the
stockmeD, for the reason that Sheriff
Kelley hue refused to pay the expenses of
longer holding them. Judge Scott de-.
cided they should be bailed in $40, 200
each for their appearance on the 22d,
the time set for the trial to commence.
A bond was prepared which each pris-
oner signed separately in the sum of
$4,000, which amounts virtually to al
lowing them to go on their own recog-
n,zance. This was great relief to all
partieA and was particularly gratifying
to the stockmen after few months im-
prisonment. There were AZ prisoners
released. -
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
The Money Has arrived safe,y

New YORK, Aug. "a small crowd
waited at the Grand Central depot this morn
ing for the arrival Of the treasury train from
San Francisco, carrying S2o,ooo,ooo in gold
from the San francisco mini to the subtreas-
ury in this city. AT exactly Io:4o the train
rolled into the station. Second Assistant
Postmaster General ]. Lowry Bell was on
hand to receive the treasure, and drawn up in
the enclosure were IL mail wagons. There
were six cars containing the gold switched
back to siding running from Forty-fourth to
Forty-seventh street, and the work of unload
ing began. The wagons were soon filled
with their precious load and on their way to
the subtreasury on Wall street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

pistol and threatened to kill the sheriff. The
officer then summoned two cowboys to his aid,
and when one OF the cowboys told the Indian
to surrender he was ordered TO fall back or
be shot. The cowboy, however, pulled his
gun and fired poinlba.k at the Indian, the
ball passing through his heart. Several other
Indians witnessed the killing, and carried the
dead body off with them, swearing vengeance.
Word received from Navajo to-day states
that the whites have collected al the Win
chesters and shotguns that are to be found,
and are afraid the Indians will carry out their
threats.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
1t should he In Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharps-
ourg, Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. That it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia after
an attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber, Of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try il. Free trial bet
ties at Snipes s. kinersly's drug store
Large bottles, SOC. and 81 5
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

1t appears from the dispatch pub
lished elsewhere, and from the article
in the Orego,1ian this morning, tina.
there will be some necessary delay be-
fore work can be- begun on the locks
at the Cascades, and the eight-hour
law will also cause some complications.
The plans and specifications should be
furnished at the earliest possible date,
and the contract should be let for the
entire worl. Ii the secretary Of war
takes this view of the matter, and this
is to be inferred from Mr. Hermaun's
telegran, when operations are re-
sumed they will he pushed to speedy
COM pletion. 1t is not to be expected
that the board of engineers favor the
contract system for many reasons; but
open rivers are of greater Importance
to the people than the personal de-
sires OF any menber OF the engineer
corps. The completion of this great
work at The Cascades will benefit the
producers of the Inland Empire, end
their necessities are more urgent than
the likes or dislikes of Major Hand
bury. We have no doubt he is con-
petent for the prosecution of the work;
but the people, who are directly inter-
ested, desire to see their products car
ried to seaboard by water transporta-
ton, without breaking. cargo, as
quickly as possible. For this reason
the contract system was favored, and
it is to he expected that the secretary
of war will so far carry out the intent
of the bill and the wishes Of the pub
lie that there will be no more vexa-
tioua DELAYS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

Very many of our Democratic ex-
changes seem to take especial delight
in publishing column after column
against the course pursued by the Ore
goaaian politically; but the great daily
keeps on printing the largest edition
of any paper on the north Pacific
coast, aud publishing more dispatches
than any outside of San Francisco,
with thoughtful editorials on all sub
jects as its journalistic basis, unmlnd-
full of the criticisms of its less fortu-
nate neighbors We have read some
where about gnat on the horn of an
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
a cine to the Robbers.

REEDLEY, Cal, Aug. 10,-Frauk Ten
eyck and Ly Montgomery, about sun
down last night, saw a man iu cart
drawn by brown horse at point a
mile east and north of Dlnuba. Two
men on horseback joined him. They
were heavily armed. The man in the
cart was very lame in the left leg He
was light complexioned, about five feet
ten or SIX feet in height. He said to
Teneyck: My horse is near played out"
The three men renamed together near
the railroad until after dark. The infor-
mants could not tell which way the three
men went They are thought to be rob-
bers without doubt. Rs
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13
Two Children Burned to Dea,h.

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-The Elliot lodging
house on McC!airc street. corner OF
Williams, burned 10 the ground at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Two children,
aged 8 aud years, sons Of Milton Tan
Der, were burned to death. Nine other
occupants barely escaped. one of the
number being badly, though not fatally
burned. Three residences adjoining were
also burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-13

CoNsrANTINopLE, Aug. lion Aug
ust serious disturbance occurred at
Trebizond over the enforcement of SAN
itary regulatlon adopted by tue Turkish
officials against choleia. Nearly 1900
persons were detained at Iszaretto and
they attempted to hreak through the
sanitary Gordon. Soldiers were sum-
moned to quell the disturbance, and at
the first voliey seven lersons were killed
and large number wcnnded. The pco-
pie were panic stricken and fed hack to
the laZlretio.