davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-06

]. J. Williams is authorized to solicit
subscriptions for the Hawaiian Bureau
OF Information.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-06
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co. s
TIME TABLE.

FROM AND AFTER FER. !. 1907.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Portland Public Bullding.

WASHINGTON, March 29. = Senator
Dolph recently called at the treasury
department. to ascertain what was being
done about the site for the public build
ing at Portland. He was assured by the
secretary that the matter would be
taken up in a short time and disposed
of. For several months large bundle
of papers marked Portland, Or, Pub
lie Building" has laid upon the desk of
Assistant Secretary Crounse, awaiting
action by Secretary Foster. Some of
the time, the secretary has been too
busy to do anything about it; some of
the time he has been sick and away
from the department, and the decision
is still waiting. It is expected that Mr..
Crounse, or some other treasury official,
will be sent to Portland to make a
report upon the site if there is any fur
ther dissatisfaction shown, after the
secretary decides on the present case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
storm in California.

SAN FRANcIsco. March 3G.-Reports
from San Rafael, Marysville, Gilroy,
San Luis Obispo, Dunsmuir, Gala, and
Carson and Reno, Nevada. say that for
the past twenty-four hours the heaviest
storm of the season has been raging.
The wind had so great force that large
trees have been rooted up and fences
and signs innumerable torn down. The
oldest settlers state that the storm has
been the severest experienced in their
recollection. In San Francisco bay sew
eral ships dragged their anchors, but
were caught by the tugs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Celebration in Prague.

PRAGUE, March 29.-In spite of the
Introduction by the government, the ma
tive Czechs gathered in great numbers
last night to celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of John Comenius, dis
tinguished seyenteenth-century educa-
tional reformer. The police charged the
crowd with drawn swords. The latter
resisted with sticks, and were only dis
persed after desperate battle and many
arrests. The crowd assembled by an
other point, denounced Minister of Edu-
cation Gaulsch and cheered for Comen-
ius. The police charged again and an
other battle ensued, resulting like the
former. The crowd then started for the
Jewish quarter to wreak vengeance on
the Hebrews. On the road they were
met by a detachment of mounted po-
lice. Refusing to turn back, the police
spurred their horses in the crowd,
slashing right and left with swords.
They met stubborn resistance, and it
was only after drawing off, reforming
and making a second charge that the
rioters were put to rout, very many OF
them with sword wounds or injuries
caused by being trampled upon by the
horses. They were removed to the hos
pitals and their wounds dressed, and
then locked up. All is quiet today.
No further trouble is feared.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
A Fine Suggestion.

CHICAGO, March 29.-President Bon
ney, of the Worlds congress auxiliary of
the Columbia exposition, has issued an
address regarding the celebration of the
discovery of America by dedication of
the exposition grounds. It asks the
whole continent to participate in recog-
milton of the day. The address proposed
that "the most representative American
Institution, the public school, - be every
where the center of local celebrations.
To make this possible the worlds con-
gress invites the cooperation of educa-
tors and teachers throughout the nation.
An executive committee has been ap-
pointed to promote the celebration and
prepare uniform programme for use in
all localities. The committee will also,
through state superintendent of educa-
tion, solicit the governors of states to
proclaim October 18th a holiday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
How a Fortune Dwind1ed.

New York, March o9.-Geo. Hulch-
ins, of Ancora, N. j., died about three
years age leaving his entire fortune to
Henry George for the dissemination of
Progress and Poverty" and other of
Mr.. Georges books. The fortune. ow-
ins to the sudden depreciation in North
ern Pacific stocks, amounted to only
about $4,000. Through litigation, will
contests, etc., all that is left is about
$3.50. which George is now suing Wood
hull for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Acting Upon His owp Responsibility.
Precipitating the Issue.
THE BILL cANNor POSSIBLY PASS.
South Dakota. Even. Declared in oppo-
sitien to the Measure---Demo-
Gratis Divided.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The notice
in the senate yesterday by Stewart of IN
tention to call up his free coinage silver
bill Monday created sensation, not
withstanding the fact it was expected,
in view of the back the Bland bill re-
ceived in the house, that the struggle
must sooner or later be transferred to
the senate. AS far as can be learned
Stewart appears to have acted on his
own responsibility in precipitating. the
issue. 1t is said by some silver men
that Speaker Crisp urged them to pass
the silver bill in the senate, and let it
come over to the house when it would
be in a position much more favorablefor
action if it came before the house in the
shape of an original report from the
coinage committee. Some republican
silver senators are unable to see the
force of this reasoning, They fear the
speaker is playing for party advantage
which might be expected to follow the
passage of the silver bill by the republi-
can senate even by the instrumentality
of democratic votes. The democratic
senators are as yet undecided as to the
attitude they shall assume when the bill
tis called up by Stewart. Carlisle re-
marked that the outcome of the effort to
pass the bill was extremely doubtful.
This view appears to be generally enter
tanned on this side of the cham ber.
There will probably be general consul
tation among the democratic senators
before Monday for the purpose of reach
ing an agreement upon united line of
action. The republican side are of the
opinion the bill will not pass. Hans
brough of South Dakota, who has been
included in all estimates in the ranks of
the silver men, said very frankly he
would oppose with his vote any effort to
pass a free coinage bill, and believed
that not ten republican senators would
vote for such bill. He called attention
to the fact Perkins, successor of Plumb
in the senate, was an anti-free coinage
man and he felt confident that even
with the full strength which the demo-
cratic silver senators had shown in the
last struggle the bill would not have
more than one majority. As matter
of fact, he believed the democrats were
divided on the question, and Unexpected
when it came to test vote, many of
them who formerly voted for the Vest
bill will vote against the Stewart bill.
Stewart himself is not very sanguine of
the success of his move. He says, how
ever, the country. is entitled to know ex-
actly how the seators stand on the silver
question, and he proposes to put them
on record if he can.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
A worthy Place.

CORVALLIS, March 30.-There were %
applications for the presidency of the
state agricultural college at this place, re-
Gently rendered vacant by the death OF
Prof. B. l.. Arnold. The applications
came from college professors and presi-
dents in all parts of the United States,
and represented a most desirable body
of men to choose from. The state board
of education will report to the board of
regents of the agricultural college on the
Goth, their recommendation, and if salts
factory president will then be elected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
A Decided Failure

New YORK, March pa San An
tonic dispatch says it is generally be-
lieved in Mexico that the Mexican
international Company, composed of
English capitalists, has failed in its sly
game to get control OF the harbor of San
Quentin, lower California. The Inter
national company evidently was merely
cloak for Great Britain's plan to
secure coaling station. w. P. Sutton,
United States consul-general for north
ern Mexico, arrived yesterday from
lower California. Speaking of the Mex
lean international company scheme, he
said: 81 did not see any indication OF
serious or systematic work about the
place. 1t looks to me at present like a
decided failure.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Famine stricken Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The
committee on relief for the children of
the famine-stricken peasants reported
in many districts the children were SO
poorly nourished that they were too
feeble to undertake the long walk,
which in many instances requires an
hours time, to the schools where the
soup was dealt out. The unfortunates
have been reduced by eating the most
unwholesome and disgusting things
from which animals would revolt, in
Guiding filthy rags and quantities of
earth. Teachers in the public schools
have received no salary since last fall,
and are in almost as bad condition as
the children.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
JUDGE RENo1r TOLD TO MOVE OUT.
Trouble is Caused by Individual
Members.

PARIS, March 29.-The police are ex-
traordinary active after the anarchists.
The money loss to the city on account of
the recent explosion is very great.
Many visitors are leaving the city. 1t is
not known where the next blow will
strike. There is no denying the fact
that the expressed intention of the an
archists to inaugurate reign of terror
has caused great CONSERVATION. An i'm
portant meeting of the authorities was
held at the ministry of the interior to-
day. The situation was discussed in all
its bearings. 1t was arranged to execute
stringent measures for the prevention of
further outrages. The residences of
prominent officials are guarded day and
night. Thevenet, ex-minister of Justice,
has received a threatening letter. Judge
Benoit, against whom the recent explo-
sion in the boulevard st. Germain was
directed, has been notified to quit by his
landlord, who says if the judge remains
the tenants will leave. Figaro publishes
interviews with two leading anarchists.
They declare the members of the party
are acting singly on their own RESPONSE
bility. There was no preconcerated plan
to cause the explosions. Both expressed
themselves delighted with the moral eff.
feet of the explosions, which, they said,
would direct greater attention to their
doctrines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Hostile Brothers Car.

LONDON, March 29.-It is reported on
good authority from st. Petersburg that
the czar has had serious quarrel with
his brother, Grand Duke Vladimir, who
has resigned all his offices, intending to
live abroad. The quarrel was due to the
czar's presenting the crown estate OF
Paylovsk, tenanted by his uncle, the
late Grand Duke Constantine, to the
younger Grand Duke Constantine in
stead of Vladimir, who also claimed it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
A walking Tourist Coming.

New York, March 29.-Dr. Emil
Doom, who for several years lived in
London as correspondent for number
of scientific German and Austrian peri
odicals, is contemplating walking tour
this spring from New York to San
Francisco. He will make the journey
in the interest of science and will pub
lish his experience in book form. He
expects to make the journey in $50 days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
An Indian Claimant.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Mitchell today, introduced bill for the
relief of the legal representative of Chief
Winumbeenoot, of the Umatilla tribe.
1t proposes to appropriate $1235 for
property destroyed in July, 1879, during
the Bannock Indian war.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Howling Down the rruckee.

RENO, March 29.-The wind is howl
ing down the usually quiet Truckee
river, and the air is heavily laden with
mountain dust. The weather is cold
and disagreeable, and if one can go by
the judgment of the oldest inhabitant,
the worst storm of the season is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Sensational Rumor.

WAsHINGToN, March pa report
that the president had been shot this
morning spread CONSERVATION through
out the city, until it was learned the
story was utterly without foundation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Charity for jay Gould.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 29.-Certain
citizens will give Jay Gould a lot for a
residence. He announces that he will
build summer residence on it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
Ratified.

WAsHINGroS, March 29.-The senate
by a unanimous vote has ratified the
Behring sea treaty without any restrict
i've conditions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30
A state OF Anarchy Prevails.

LosDoN, March ga Times dispatch
from Montevideo says: Refugees from
Rio Grande do Sui declare a state of
anarchy prevails there.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30

,. p. MAYs. B. s. HUNTINGTON II. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON d wILsON-ArroR-
lk1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30

A 8. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
As fee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-30

w II. wILSoN-ATToRNEY-AT-L Rooms
W. 81 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street.
The Dalles, Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Republicans Don't Like Him.

It doesn't surprise us to notice that our
esteemed Republican contemporary. the
Boston Journal. Is deeply dissatisfied with
the Chicago nomination Of the Hon. ADLAI
E. STEVENSON for Vice-President:
Tho nomination Is absolutely erotesqus in its
wisdom. Here is man who. IL 1t had not been
for his skill As . political heAdsman. woulS
be absolutely unknown beyond the borders Of
his own State. man OF whose convictions
tho great questions of the day all but his small
circle Of intimate friends arc totally ignorant. Yet
this individual Is nomin ated by great party for
high offics in which he might At any time DO sum.
moned to ecomo tho executive head of nation Of
So.oo 100000 people The incident 10 so inconcevAbly
absurd that may well mako timd persons despair OF
q Democratic form Of government"
Don't despair. darling. Everything Is all
right. In fact. the Hon. ADLAI f. STEVEN
son Is particularly we'll suited to q Demo-
cratic form Of government. Mr.. STEVEN
SONS convictions on the great questions OF
tho day are as we'll known as any mans
can be. and they have the good fortune to
coincide with tho opinions OF the Demo-
cratic party. 1t Is true that Mr.. STEVEN
SONS fidelity as political headsman Is what
has most emincntly recommended him to
the Democracy. He represents the Demo-
cratic theory OF civil service reform. the
great and glorious principle long ago made
famous by THE Sun in the inspiring injuno-
ton, Turn the Rascals Out!
Tho Democratic party Is solid for Mr..
STEVENSON. and it is no wonder that an in
candescent Republican like the Boston
journal Is alarmed and wearied thereby.
In STEVENSON the Interchangeable belief and
tradition OF the Democracy are represented
and incarnated.
STEVENSON Is against negro government
forthe Southern States. and against Federal
supervision OF elections everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

OF life There is little marital infidelity.
especially on the side OF tho women. The
girls mako good wives. They have learned
the value OF money from having worked for
1t themselves. and they know what the
result OF immortality and extravaganza Is.
because they have seen the punishment
that came to other girls who started with
them and fell by the way.
1t must not be thought that there are not
social distinctions between the various sets
OF girls and men, and that tho lines are no
rlgidly drawn. The girls who work In
shops think that they are better than girls
who work In factories; and both OF them hold
themselves above girls who are in house,
hold service. As in tho Fifth avenue. the
women make the social distinctions and
fix the social rules. A girl is glad TO
give q young man oil OF her spare time.
because that insures hor getting all OF his.
When her head Is on his shoulder, 1t is pretty
certain that tho other shoulder will be va
cant; and II he spends his evenings with
her, sho is sure OF him. There are some
lessons here that might DO Of profit to
society as Mr.. MCALLIsrEB has found 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
We Correct DR., Depeyy,

Our esteemed fellow citizen. the Hon.
CHAUECEY III. DEPEw. affects to be In high
good humor at the situation. and looks at
the campaign from an aesthetic point OF Wow.
I've have a beautiful canvass before u.s."
says Mr.. DEPEw. Tho discussions will he
Oh the subject: Who Is tho better man ?"
II Mr.. DEPEw means that the discussions
will BIO upon the theme. "Who Is the better
man. the more suasive and seductive and
delegation-compelling wizard OF conven-
tions. tho Hon. CHAUNCEY MITCHELL
DEPEw. or the Hon. WILLIAM COLLINS
WHITNEY ?" he has entered upon subject
which many generations OF debating socle-
ties may dwell on without deciding. II he
means that the next election is to turn upon
the personal merits OF Gen. HARRISON
and Mr.. CLEVELAND. and their re-
spective ability to stimulate enthusi-
asm among their followers, or those
who should be their followers. no Is out en-
hrely. Neither Gen. Harrison nor Mr.
CLEVELAND is worth package Of gallina-
ceous dentifrice as stimulator. Neither
Mr., CLEVELAND nor Gen. HARRISON is BAL
DER the Beautiful: and the nation IL not
fighting to see which of them takes the
epple. Both Of them eau be trusted With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ITxLY,s NEW PREMIER.
II Cou-epasters eiovsn.i oioiitti-An I'm.
known Mas, bot with Experience.

ROME, June ia name has suddenly be-
como European proverb. which. few years.
nay. even few months ago. was hardly
known beyond the circle OF the colleagues and
constituents OF the man who bore It. That
man is now looked upen as the guardian OF
Italy's political security. the arbter OF its
finances. and vicariously and Indirectly the
custodian Of the pence Of the Continent
When. at the beginning Of last year. tho
Marchese di Rudini took the helm OF tho State
after the fall OF Crispi. II was generals prophe-
sisd that no could not retain 1t more than
few weeks, and that his reign would be ono OF
the most ephemeral on record. even in a coun-
try where Ministries have succeeded each
other. II not with tho startling rapldity OF
French politics. at least promptly enough
to shake belief IN stability OF administra-
ton. That he should have maintained
hlmself In the Premiership as long
as fifteen months through the anxious
CRISIS OF financial affairs. through the opposi-
ton OF the Chambers. and in spte Of the I'M
scrupulous antagonism OF the Crisri faction. is
sufficient proof that the Mnrchese dl Rudini
was endowed not only with talent and energy.
but with the Incorporating devotion to tho
interests OF his country that has marked oil
his acts. He fell at last honora bly,. and not in
gloriously. and the difficulty experienced by
King Humbert in replacing him Is only an
other homage rendered to his merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 90, 1902.

the Potomac and o lighted torch without
any anxiety on tho part Of the Gre insur-
ance men.
Gen. HARRISON and Mr.. CLEvKLAND arc
not "up" as persons whose beauties and
virtues arc to be decided upon by vote as
at fair. The Democratic party withits
beliefs. its tendencies. its traditions. op-
poses the Republican party. Tho fight Is
simply the old undying fight Of homo rule
and personal liberty against Federal inter-
ference; and OF American freemen against
negro domination and negro government
In the Southern States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

and tho police are more and moro overta1ed
Again and again the need OF moro and vet
ter street lighting is urged. The thieves
are described as becoming more daring
and the lewd as more indecent. In 1851
thirty-six porsons were arrested Tor muroer'
1t Ia a continuous story Of an unequal con.
test between the police and the forces oil
crime and vice. In 1853, with population
not much more than q quarter OF the present
the number OF drinking places was 7.o'5.
and Of these 5.ssS were kept open on Sun
day. In 1854 nearly one-half OF the places
were unlicensed.
Itappears. then, that the good old days
we're really much worse than those in when
We are now living. In every respect New
York has advanced and improved since that
time. Never before in its whole history
was tho town so orderly and so moral as 1t
Is now. and ut no period before was Its
government 80 efficient as now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Thu Pulpit and tho Court.

The Baptist preacher, DIXON. has been
indicted for libel. and he is consequently
indignant against the Grand Jury. He
charges it with outraging his rights In not
trying his case as II it were petit jury.
Yet the Grand Jury permitted DIXON to
make an explanation before 1t. though it is
under no obligation to hear other than the
case Of the people. and the defendant. when
admitted into its room. Is not compelled to
testify. like the witnesses for the State
DIXON, accordingly, was granted prlvi-
lege. and was treated In all fairness. He
has nothing to complain Of. Such defence
as no has in law or in fact he can make In
his trial before petit jury in due time.
The Grand Jury has simply decided that
the people have case strong enough to
bring him to trial. It has indicted and not
tried him.
preacher does not stand outside OF the
law Of libel any more than any other man.
He Is responsible to the law for his assaults
on private character. and justly and pecu-
linrly 30: for he speaks publicly. and with
the solemnity Of house OF worship to add
force and strength to his words in in
fiuencing the opinions Of people. DIXON.
assuming to proclaim the truth as an
AppOluLeu mllllbleT VI 1lehNeu CudTbeQ
that Excise Commissioner KOCH was
criminal who "should be in the
penitentiary." The Grand Jury says
that this publication was made Ito the
great damage. disgrace. scandal. and in
fanny Of the said JOSEPH Koch. and against
the peace and dignity Of the people of the
State Of New York" So it was: and now it
remains for DIXON to prove to petit jury
trying tho case that his words were true.
and that Koch deserved tho disgrace: that
no ought to be In the penitentiary. II he
can prove that. he will go free. II he can
not prove that. he and not KOCH should
be in the penitentiary."
The Grand Jury has returned that he ut
tered tho words and that they are lihellous:
but the case is not decided against him. and
1t will not DO decided ono way or the other
until he has had the full and fair oppor-
tunity for defence which the law allows
every man. minister or layman. but not
more to a minister than q layman. All men
are equal before the law. DIXON alone has
the floor In his meeting house. He alone
can have his say there. In the court room.
at his trial. the other man will have as good
o show as he.
He does not like such equality. He Is
accustomed to laying down the law for
himself without objection from anybody.
and he resents the necessity OF entering an
arena where he will have to take blows in
stead Of dealing them only.
1t will do him good. however. to submit to
the novel experience. He will get lesson
In practical justice very needful for him.
He will learn that even II the vilifed has no
chance to talk back to preacher in tho
pulpit. the law guards his rights by allow
Ing him to talk back in q court OF justice.