davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Justice Bradley Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Joseph P.
Bradley, associate justice of supreme
court of the United States, died at ,6:15
this morning at his residence, of general
debility. Justice Bradley was in the 79th
year of bis age. His death was not un-
expected, as 1t was known for some
months that he was far from being we'll
An attack of grip last spring left him In
a much debilitated condition, from which
be seemed unable to rally. During the
greater part of the present term of court
he was unable to be present, and with
his declining years, and the cold, damp
weather prevailing, it was impossible for
him to recover. Two days ago be rallied,
and it was thought he might shake off
the illness, but yesterday he began sink
ing.
The funeral arrangements, in accord
ance with the wishes of the dead justice.
will be quiet. Private services will be
held at his late residence Sunday alter
noon, and the remains will then be taken
to Newark, N. j., for interment Monday.
The supreme court adjourned imme-
diately after assembling until next Tues
dav,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Is Again POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-No dispatches
were received to-day at either the state
or navy department in regard to the
condition of affairs in Chill. At the
meeting of the cabinet to-day the Chlllan
question was discussed. 1t is impossible
at this writing to obtain any official In
formation on this subject, but it is gener-
ally understood the cabinet has prachc
ally decided to submit the matter to
congress early next week in order that
congress, as we'll as the country at large,
might know the exact status of the con
troversy. While such course would not
in itself indicate the termination of dip
lomatIc negotiations for a settlement of
the matter jim dispute IT would give the
public through congress an opportunity
to determine which country Is respoBs-
ible for the present unsettled state of
affairs. It was stated the death of JUS
tice Bradley was announced at the cabi-
net meeting to day, and it was decided
to adjourn at once, out of respect to his
memory.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
More ChIlIan War vessels.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A startling
piece of information has reached the
navy department which adds to the seri-
business of the situation. The agents of
the department in Paris report that the
EI Captain Pratt is not the only Chilian
vessel preparing for sea at the French
shipyards, but that the cruiser Presidente
Minto is fitting out for service at a French
Atlantic port, and that she Is actually
ready to sail. She corresponds TO the
Montgomery of our navy. or cruiser No.
II building at the Harrison -Lorlng iron
works in South Boston, only that she is
more formidable. She has an armament
composed OF Canet rapid-fire guns, and
If she succeeds IN getting away she will
make things lively in the Atlantic. She
has good speed and is altogether q
machine of war TO be feared. Her guns
have not been mounted yet, but they are
on the wharf and everything is in order
for hasty sailing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
The Pratt In Demand.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs his
paper that the rumor that the cruiser
Philadelphia is on Its way to the Med1ter-
ranean Is undoubtedly true. The cor
respondent says it Is the purpose of the
Philadelphia to keep close watch of the
Chilian craft El Captain Pratt, and that
the Chiian government will probably
encounter difficulties In getting that
vessel into her own waters. 1t has been
known to American naval officials some
time that the Chilian government is
exerting every effort to get the El Capt.
tan Pratt in condition to leave Toulon at
the moment the wires flashed the first
news of a declaration of war. 1t is the
belief of the officials here that the de-
parture of the Esmerdldd, CondeIta, and
three other Chilian vessels from VAL
paraiso for the south; has some further
significance than that OF securing recruits,
as announced in dispatches from Val
paraiso. the departure of the Esmeralda
and other vessels southwark is now
thought to be part of a plan to enable
the Ell Captain Pratt to be assisted to
get into ChilIan waters at once should
war be declared.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
THINKS DIFFERENTLY.
a E1gh, in ch souaan.

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from
Paris to the Times says the expedition
sent out by the French government
against the tribe Samory in French Sou
dan to punish them for acts of lawless-
ness, had an engagement with the natives
on January H. The natives greatly out
numbered the forces of the expedition,
but after hard fighting were repulsed.
The French loss was six killed and thirty
wounded. The natives left several hun
dred of their number dead on the field.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
chill VIII Apologize.

SANTIAGO. Jan. 25.-The Chilian gov
eminent has sent reply to the ultimatum
of the United States. The reply is in
effect as follows: Chill agrees to with
draw the offensive note sent by Senior
Malta to the Chlllan- ministers abroad,
and acknowledge that its issuance was
due to an error of judgement. Chill also
withdraws its request for the withdrawal
of United States Minister Egan. In
addition the Gillian government, in its
answer, proposes that the affair of the
attack on the Baltimore sailors in VAL
paraiso be submitted to the arbitration
OF some neutral power. If this proposition
is not acceptable to the United States
government, the Chilian government
suggests that the matter be submitted to
the decision of the supreme court OF the
United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
A Fatal Train Wreck.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 22.-Early
this morning a Raymond Sc Whitcomb
special train going west and the Atlantic
6 Pacific passenger coming east coll1ded
at Blue Water, seventeen miles west Of
Albuquerque, and Engineers Taylor and
Moore, Fireman Daggey and Conductor
Moran were killed. The fireman of the
special had leg cut off. No serious
injuries to passengers are yet reported
Both engines were demolished. A
special, bearing officials of the road, went
to the scene of the accident this morning.
A strong feeling is expressed here, as II
Is believed the accident was the result of
criminal carelessness.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30

the stage known as, "war fever" yet the
natural martial instincts of the Chilian
people are greatly aroused. 1t was de
flnitely ascertalned to-day that Senor
Perreira, the Chihan minister of foreign
affairs, has sent the United States Minis
ter Egan formal notification that the
Chilian government will reply to morrow
to the note containing the ultimatum of
the United States government. 1t is also
learned that the British minister to Chill
has received instructions from his gov
ernment to offer the services of bis gov
ernment as mediator to prevent a war
between Chill and the United States.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Her Identity Established.

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 23.-There is no
longer any doubt in the minds of any one
here as to the identity of the woman who
gave birth to the baby, Ida Glydon, on
the westbound train Monday morning,
and who, when brought to the hospital
in this city, gave her name as Mrs. G. E.
Brant, saying her husband was Seattle
carpenter. 1t is now known almost to a
certainty that Mrs. Brant and Mary
Kelly, of San Francisco, whose stage
name is Theresa Ellsworth, and who was
recently a pupil of the actor Daniel E.
Bandmann on his ranch near Mlssoula,
Mont, are one and the same.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Killed in Their Beds.

PARIS, Jan. GA dispatch from
Dieppe says the great rocks on the cliff
overhangIng the western suburb of that
town became detached by thaw and
plunged down the precipice at an early
hour this morning, crushing through
dwelling houses, the inmates of which
were all asleep. Two women were killed
outright. Twenty five persons were
taken from the ruins, some badly injured.
One man will probably die.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Post to-
morrow will say:
"There is good reason to fear Chili's
failure to promptly accede to the demand
of our ultimatum will lead TO something
more than mere breaking off of diplo-
matte relations. President Harrison. 1t
is strongly hinted, will inform congress
In his message that this government
Intends to force an ultimstum by means
of a naval demonstration and such other
measures as are required. Congress will
be asked to sanction everything involved
10 this undertaking.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
No Reward for Garza,

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. 24.-Mexican Con-
sui Diaz said this afternoon bis govern
ment has offered no reward for Cara, but
would doubtless take hand should he
be captured and put him on trial. Then
the principal charge against him would
be treason. The report that il captured
by the United States authorities he
would be at once extradited is erroneous,
as he must first be tried in the United
States for violation OF the neutrality
laws. After his trial on such charge
will be time enough to talk about extra
ditIon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30

would be done Wednesday, is SAID to be
due TO the fact that all the testimony ad-
duced In the examination of the Balti
more sailors at Valparaiso, had not been
received. 1t has just come to hand, and
was considered by the president last
night. The message is not completed,
that lie, it has not been finally revised,
and it will not probably be until to NOR
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
The Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The meeting
of the cabinet to-day, in view of the
death of Justice Bradley, was quite brief,
lasting only about an hour. All the
secretaries were present. 1t is under
stood that President Harrison read a
draft of his message, with which he will
send the correspondence on the Chilian
matter to congress, to his associates, and
1t Is supposed that it will go to congress
upon the Resembling Monday The
delay In sending the correspondence to
congress, which was generally expected
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30

The editor of the Brownsville Times says
that by the kindness of Mrs. M. j. Wigle.
on last Tuesday, he was shown the cups and
saucers from which John Quincy Adams and
his wife drank. They were her grandfather
and grandmother. Also solid silver mug
that was once owned by her great grand
mother, John Quincy Adams mother. John
@. Adams was the sixth president of the
United States, wss elected in 1925 aud
served one term, going out of Office 43 years
ago, and on account Of these cups aud
saucers once belonging to this distinguished
man and relative, Mrs WIgle may well teel
proud of them. The cups and saucers are
solid silver, the cup being plain and the
saucers having some neat engraving on
them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
YonkIn,s Murderer Easily Escaped

YOnkln's Murderer Easily Escaped.
FAIRHAvEN, WASH, Jan. 23.-George
Sleucer, well-known Lummi Indian,
who was arrested yesterday on suspicion
of killing Moses Yonkin Wednesday,
made desperate attempt to murder
Sheriff De Lorimer this afternoon and
succeeded In making his escape. The
sheriff took Sleucer out to the scene of
Yonkln's murder to view the ground and
endeaver to draw out an admission of his
guilt. The Indian enticed the sheriff to
the edge of the bluff overlooking the bay
and seventy-five feet high, to show him
the tracks. As the sheriff approached
the edge, the Indian pushed him over the
preclplce. The sheriff caught hold of a
shrub and saved his life, but the Indian
escaped. A posse of reservation Indian
police and county officers are now out
after the fugitive and he will probably
be lynched if captured. 1t is thought
that this Indian and his nephew com
mitted the crime The two Indians
bought supper at Kennedy's hotel at
Lummi after the tragedy, and were druHk
and excited. The Indian, George Sleucer,
has good farm on the reservation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
will Reply To-day.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Jan. 25.-The excite
ment over the embroglio with the United
States is growing rapidly. The Val
paraiso incident Is the prevailing topic OF
conversation. and the probable results OF
war are eagerly discussed. While ii
cannot be SAID the excitement has reached
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30

A man known as Don Carlos, an old resi-
dent of Pendleton, died IN that city Satur-
day night. He came to Oregon some time
in the fifties, and had lived in Pendleton
for long years.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Poverty.stricken Counties in Kansas

Poverty. y.Strfcken Counties in Kansas
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.-Fhe adjutant
generals Office was notified to-day that
.EmIneDce and Ravenna, rival candidates
for the county seat in Garfield county,
were making threats against each other,
and the state authorities were urged to
take immediate steps to prevent an out
break. Attorney General Ives has caused
quo warranto proceedings to be In
stituted in the supreme court, and an at
tempt will be made to disorganize the
county. At the last election for the
county seat Eminence got majority, and
a contract was awarded for moving the
county seat at cost of $500. The
people of Ravenna will contest this
paper An examination into the finances
of the county revealed the fact that it
had debt of 100000, and the assessed
valuation of its property is only $400, 900.
Under the law the assessment for county
purchases cannot exceed 5 mills on the
dollar. The Garfield suit will be made
as test case, and if the attorney general
is successful, a number OF counties in
similar condition will be disorganized.-
In this way it is hoped to abolish the
small southwestern counties which have
given so much trouble.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
The End Not Yet.

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 23.-A friend Of
Cara to-day said be knew that Garza
did not intend to give himself up and
that he knew Garza had not been In the
United States since December "a. 1t is
stated that the supposltion that the revo-
luton was near an end was erroneous, as
CARA had strong support from prominent
parties in Mexico. He cited the arrest of
General Neizes Hernandez as an instance.
THINKS DIFFERENTLY.
WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-Major General
Schofield this morning received dis
patch from General Stanley, command.
ing the department of Texas, in which be
states that be regards the CARA move
ment as ended.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-01-30
Must Reply MT Once.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Tbe Record
Washington special says the administra-
tion awaits report from Minister Egan
as to the intentions of the Chllian gov
ernment. The minister has been in
structed to call on the cabinet at San
tiago for immediate categorical answer
to the question whether Chill has any
intention of making favorable response
to the demands of the United States,
either now or at some other time. An
answer to the demand is expected hourly,
but up to this evening none has been re-
ceived. Dispatches have come from
Minister Egan, but none of them has
conveyed any information of nature to
change the conditions of the controversy.
a definite declaration of the Chillan gov
ernment, that if it is given time to allay
the feeling at horne it will withdraw the
offensive note and will make an apology
for the Valparaiso outrage, will be &C
cepted by our government iu good faith,
and every opportunity will be afforded
the distracted republic to make good Its
pledge. A refusal to answer Egan's re-
quest, one way or another, will have but
one meaning. In sending to Minister
Egan its demand for categorical answer
from Chill, the administration has de-
llberately ignored the presence of Minis
ter Montt, as the representative of the
Santiago government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A cat sees a. Well by night as by
day.
Canned rabbit is a New Zealand
export.
-Quakers are said to be unusually
long lived.
. France has the cheapest rate Of post
age.
Alaska has yielded S33, 100000 in
seal skins.
There are 1000 ''haunted" houses
IN London.
Bright violet is the Turkish
mourning color.
Some New York organ grinders
make from $40 to SIS a day.
The foi eign trade of China last
ear aggregated S250,0o0,000.
Light howitzers, for field use, er
first made by Paixhsns In 1928.
= The mocking bird hates the color
Ted az much as the bull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
.MRS HARRISON DEAD.
Tho Presidents Wife Succumbs A.
fer Intense Suffering.
. VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION.
Her Heart Was Brave aud She Fought
the Dread Disease, but Death
Claimed Her-Her
Last Hours.
WAsH1raroN. D. O.. Oct. 2b.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. %.
Mrs.. Hs1Sisou is dead.
Al III came ths and For ,ba
..sc.S \ ma n tha bistorv ~ tba wb,ts
fIcn.s 4. T-resIdant,s w,fa hos Jied Nth
q ~ ~. Ms Harrison nat Ssash
-ssn ~ ~ns,;encs ana r-es,cnat;cr ~ !
S.vc,st r ,br,ss,an ard ber isst days
-sre commandment frea from main
Tcr twantv-ionr Hours tho pra.Inent
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
A Bears Natural Batht ub.

n. N. Price, a Washington State land
|sscruiser," who has just returned from a
trip through the unsettled parts of
Clarke aud Cowlitz Counties, reports
bears quite plentiful in the wilds of
those counties. He and his brother ran
into a regular bears bathtub on the top
of a ridge several miles back from the
|Cowlitz River. A great fir tree fully
nix feet across had burned within two
leet of the ground, and the centre had
also been burned to a depth of two or
three feet and the rains of winter had
allied it with water. Leading up to this
natural bathtub was q w~ell-beateu bear
track and the animals must have made
frequent visits to the tub, for its bottom
contained the settings Of dirt washed of
by Bruin during his many baths. When
the Price brothers saw the trail it was
stil wet from a recent visit OF old
3ruin.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

There is a large factory at a small
town near Chicago employing about 100
to $50 workers, which is wholly given
over to the manufacture of useful articles
from waste animal blood. At certain
seasons of the year this unique factory
uses from 10, 900 to $1,000 GALLONS of
fresh blood per day. 1t is first converted
into thin sheets by evaporation aud GER
tain chemical processes, and afterwards
worked up into a variety of useful arti-
Giles, such as combs, buttons, earrings,
belt clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons ofthese
articles are sent to all parts of the world
every year from this Sucker State msnu'
| factory.-St. Louis Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
THE news OF 4 WEEK
Be- ern. ana nlddIe s,atea.


~ oIns IN" A'naie S's'oss
For n ore wages, spinners employed
by the Lawrence Manufacturing Com
rsns,.i ssr,ra
Nrs, Nancy A. Owen, Of ithaca, N
Y. celebrated her IOlst birthd ay.
....rs;v .ove.ir tool placa in
the Nottingham Mine, ct Wilkesbarre,
Pa No one was injured.
ns.adant. of u~uptinOdop Pa are
a1ssmed Al tbe depredations Of 4 gang
Of burglars That nave roDoed many
houses there
while shOotfnQ at a target at her
! home in Millvale, a suburb Of Pitt =
burg, Pa. ~12-year-Old Annie Miller bit
.orrS .h,cn mav nrovs fatal
Msnv cb,,d,a, wera ,n,nred nv the
snSIs,.s ~ ~. ~ hanchoe TX taat
hsch a ! hal, in west MINDED Gan.
racs,ert m wa;.h Colmmhns ISav
-exercises were being rehearsed.
burglars entered 10y residence %
y3sepn uissl, ~ suu:
breast. 1t is thought the wound Will
prove fatal. 4
Burlesrs tried to rob 7o-year-old
| CharIes Ienbarr, at Albany. N. ".
but Lenhart chased them away with his
shotgun.
Wht,- .,i.v,nc foot hail at Pouphkep-
~ NJ " .Joas parsz col,idsd Violently
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
Clothing,
Hats,
Furnishing Goods,

The great question with lots
Of people just now is what Kind
of a Suit or Oyercoat shall they
get this season. II You get
stuck and can't solve the prob
lem just come to our House and
we will show you just what il
right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09
Insa Hospital Affairs.
Waterville Sentinel.1

Ths Insane Hospital management has
again loomsd into unsavory notoriety. This
lime, very unfortunately it is mixed into tie
congregational contest. which 10 raging in
this d strict. Although fumor has for some
time indicated that things were not running
for the best interests Of that institution,
Governor Burleigh has hesitsted 10 begin
sn fiicial qui'y, lest his action should tc
miscor sIued. until after the congressional
canvention should have been held. Pub
lie Ate Ition has. hoxever, been suddenly
called to tie management Of 2ffairs there,
by . remarkable statement published last
Monday in the Ktnnebec Journal by q
highly respected Methodist clergyman. Rev.
|. G Ross Of the Green street church, Au-
gusia. in which he charges that . private
letter written by him to mis- brother, M. W.
R:s,, VITO vas > clerk in the office Of the
treasurer Of the hospital, WAS stolen from
drawer 10 bis brothers private room 1t
the hospital, and iatimatipg clearly that,
thrc ugh the hsnds an official Of the insti-
tuition the stolen letter was put into ihe
hands Of certain political opponents Of the
Governor. This is very serious charge,
snd il true, (and the statement is endorsed
BY Mr.. NJ. W. Ross) 1t goes . long way
toward showing that An Investigation Of re-
potts in circulation can not be too quickly
be gun for the good mama Of the State, cor
g,essioral convention OF. no congressional
convention. 1hs reverend gentleman's able
And vigorous exposure Of this outrage upon
private righss is an eye. opener. The hospi-
tai oflle Il. VIII, is thus compromised should
demand immediate investigation il ur Justly
scclsed. a failure to do this will be right
IL cons.fuc,ed as ; confe ssion by the public.
Mr.. Ros'. wh 5, letter was purloined, vas
8 friend Of the Governor. and was not in
accord with the managers OF the institution,
VIII eb, says the Lewiston Journal. can 70
into caucus with 80 vote for Mr.. Marley.
We publish the letter OF Mr.. Ross in full in
smother column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-09

The columns Of the X @nnebec JouRSAL
will te searched 10. vain for personal
abuse Of anyone Of the candidates FOR
Congress In this distrie-. Ga the other
hand We have been pleased TO extend
the eonrtesiez Of cur columns In turn 20
Mr.. MilIiken, Mr. ManIey and Mr.. yis-
we'll. and to report in friend
iy way, and st length, their
sdd. e.se- Def re the Republican club Of
this Gig Should either one Of them
.eeure the pominstion be would get from
no paper more hearty support than
weuid he glsen him By the Journal
W never have and neyer will undertake
10 support more than one man for the
same Office. 1t isn't our style. When
We give cand date our enforcement. we
10 end thathe shall have the fall bene-
lii of whatever influence We may pos
sess. This. however, will never indi
cate any III viii for bis competitor, and
when the convention has rendered it,
verdict, We shall always be ready to
aerept il eheerfally and line up for a
hard light agsast the c0Iamon enemy