davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

outrage perpetrated by those whose
operations they propose to prevent,
whether by explosive, pistol, or
poison, they will encompass the death
Of some prominent Anarchist. This
means that In order TO prevent muir
dee they Will resort to assassination.
II can be- observed, without much
reflection, that the evil which the anti.
anarchist association--which Is ueccs-
snrlly oath .bound--wi be- incfsase'i
by lts vendetta In place Of being dimin.
ished. This society IL Itself anarchical,
because IL seeks 10 accomplish IT, object
by means foreign to civilization. Muir
ders would be multiplied and the power
Of official enforcement Of law destroyed.
This disinleyrating process, would be In.
creased by the fac, that the officers Of
the law would necessarily be reluctant
~ enforce the statutes against the
secondary anarchists, as the latter
would have both the sympathy Of the
authorities and that Of the public.
MI ham .,.ted That N n,,s,n no.
cnnyI,o sn,,,n. nos,,ion Ia. onlv a.
49, o,a 40. In n,do, IN ,,a,h ,h.
,,d,cn,on, m. sano. m,y ho s,,d
VIII ,.,.,.,o. n IN. cln,oncs, ot
n,,y,n,,v h,wos, civ,,,,,,lon ami
h.rh,,,,m Tho Am.,,c,, india, a.
noted for his lndlscrlmale method Of
st Inc y,n..no, -, inIn,i.s I'm.
nto,aJ - M, n, wn,,, nan n.
4, mo, n,,,,cnIsr who be I'm, In order
IN alta. ia ihi,., s,r r.,.ii,,,on =,
Iong,. ht. v,c,I,o isn,,h. ,I,h, c,io,
I'm. ~. viii. ,h,, o,ou,h raj,
q a, con,.. sononn,.d a. ana =,
Tho wo,., ,sa,nr,s y, s,yagc,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
PROGRESSIVE ANARCnIsM.

TIE press dispatches announce the
usual number OF outrages committed
by anarchists In various parts OF the
globe. The idiotic, purposeless and
savage character Of the operations Of
these enemies Of peace ana good order
IL illustrated by an Incident ut Ruda.
pesth, whore an attempt was made to
demolish street car and kill the pas.
sengrrs riding on II. This calamity
was providentlally avoided by the
displacement OF number Of the car.
tridges which had been put upon the
track.
Even the South American Republic
OF Venezuela has caught the anarch-
isllc craze, bomb. having been explod-
ed there for the purpose OF injuring
public buildings aud killing officials.
However, the most interesting and
direfully promi,ing feature OF modern
socialism exists In France. We re.
ferred some time since to the fact that
tho deeds Of the anarchists In that
country had provoked the organiza-
tion Of counter movement, tor the
purpose OF extingulshing the con.
splrators- We stated that this later
movement appeared like the initial
opening OF situation fulfilling pre-.
dlcted revolutionary period, when
every mans hand will be against his
neighbor-for offensive or defensive
purposes. The statement OF the
avowed purpose OF the anita narchls
vendetta tends to Justify this view.
The now organization have Issued a
a''~ilar announcing that for every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
ITALY's BANKRUPT CONDITION.

ITALY Ia In very sad financial
condition. II IL on the verge OF bank
tuptcy, and II Ia doubtful II the efforts
and ability OF tho new ministry can
avert II. The War Department has
been swallowing immense sums with.
out any apparent return. The new
programme includes reduction OF the
army. How far this will effect its
standing In the triple alliance cannot
at presen. be well ascertsined. Many
able Italian politicians are opposed TO
decreasing the army, on the ground
that 1t Is the only school whore educa-
ton, homogsneity and nationality are
taught within the kingdom.
A very costly colonial experiment
has been conducted for some time Ia
eastern Africa by the Italian govern.
mcnt. Vast sums Of money have
been expended, and 40 far no results
have been obtained. II IA proposed to
abandon this colonial scheme en-.
tirely.
The London Times says that Italy's
depressed condition IL owing to the vast
subsidies to railroads, municipalities
aud corporations given by the imperial
government. Costly public works OF
very little material benefit have been
undertaken, and are beiug operated In
u loose, dishonest, extravagant way,
The situation In Italy affect, the Gnan.
clal centres of Europe, and It is said
win retard recovery from tho general
depression which has prevailed for the
past two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The project to construct nh immense
dam In Arizops, mentioned IN the dis
patches, will interest thoso who take
an Interest in the reclamation Of the
arid lands Of the grea, West, Nothing
small about that scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-13

A GERMAN immigration agent
called Leemans, whose operations are
conducted on colossal scale waited
upon Premier Abbott ut the Canadian
capital, recently, accompanied by some
Northwest Territories members Of
Parliament. lie proposed to settle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21
/! American Cholera.

Prom the DAILY REvgILLE. Whateom, Wash-l
'sT. G.. Burnett, the democratic candi
date for sheriff, was taken violently i'll
At Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
fnally gave him dose of Cham bt.rlain's s
Collie. Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy,
which revived him until a physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recom-'
mend for cholera. Send for physician
but give their medicine until the physi
eian arrives If cholera become prevail
ent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand be-
aazse it can always be depended upon.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug
Rieka
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21

The question is often asked. To what
extent does the Gulf Stream modify the
climate of the United States? To its
supposed erratic movements Is laid the
blame of every abnormal season There
is every evideuce that the Gulf Stream
is governed absolutely by law in all its
changes The course through the ocean
is without doubt fixed. Iss fluctuations
are by days. by months, oy seasons or
by years. and they do not vary materi-
ally one from the other. Its temperature
changes. depending upon the relative
heat of the tropical and polar seasons.
and upon the strength of the producing
trade winds. The warm water may be
driven toward the shore by the waves
caused by favorable wind. but the cur
rent remains i'll its proper place. The
warm water gives off certain amount
of heat to the air above it, and if this air
is moved to the land we feel the heat.
The presence of the warm water ON
the coast of Europe would in no way
modify the climate if the prevailing
winds were easterly instead of westerly.
If the prevailing winds in New England
In winter were southeast instead of
northwest, the climate would be equal to
that of the Azore islands, mild and
balmy. For the cause of abnormal sea-
SONS we may look to meteorology. The
current is in its place ready to give off
the. heat and moisture to the air when
ever the demand is made upon it, but
by the erratic movements of the air this
heat and moisture may be delivered at
unexpected times and seasons. and thus
give rise to the erroneous belief that the
Gulf Stream itself has gone astray.--
John E Pillsbury in Century.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21
The ou.oke.. way to Cure . Cold.

Do you wish to know the quickest way
20 cure cold? We will tell you. t"
cure cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system. The first symptoms of a cold
ia dry, loud cough and sneezing. The
cough is soon followed by watery ex
pectoration and the sneezing by pro-
5use watery discharge from the nose. In
severe cases there is thin white coating
On the tongue. What to do? 1t is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in double does every hour.
That will greatly lessen the severity of
the cold and in many cases will effectu-
ally counteract it, and cure what would
have been a severe cold within one or
two days time. Try it and be convinced
IS and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21
For sale Cheap For Cash.

The best ranch in Gillian county,
oregon. Being the E. = of the N. w.
and n. E. of the S. E., S. 4 of S. w. OF
section 10, S. E. OF the n. E., n. y of
n. w. of section H.. and the n. W. of
the N. E., and the N. E. of the n. w. of
section Is, tp. 6, 5. q E. of the w. M.
This ranch contains 400 acres some
Of which is grazing. There are fair
buildings on the place, and good water.
For further information address q. w.
Richie, P. o. box, l0S, Walla Walla
Wash. 10.29dw1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21

Having again reopened this popular
bakery and employed the services of a
Arst class baker, am prepared to furn-
ish the public with the very best of
bread, pies and cakes on short notice.
Next door to Chrisman & Corson, Cor.
Washington and Second streets, The
BALES, Or. GRO. RUCB.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to January 6, 1891, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
kom and after tins late.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
l.. RoRDRE,
d. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-21
NOTICE. SALE OF CITY LOTS.


Notice is hereby given that, by ,uthority of
Ordinance No. 257, which passed the common
council of Dalles city, September Sd, 1892, erti-
Ned "An nance entitled an ordinance to
provide for tn sale OF certain lots belonging to
Dalles city,, l will, on Saturday next offer
hsr sale at Iublic auction, to the highest bidder,
all of the. lots and parts Of lots situated in
Gates Addition to Dalles City, Wa co county,
Oregon, not heretofore sold, as previously adver-
nsed,
Each of said lots will b. sold upon the lot
respectively and none of them shall be sold for
less sum than the value thereof as above
stated.
One fourth OF the price bid on any of said lots
Hhal be paid in caah at the time of sale, and the
remainder in two equal payments os' or before
enc and two wears from the date of such sale,
HespecH' ely, with interest on such defer, ed pay
nents at the rat of ten per cent per annum,
payable annually. Provided that payment may
be made in full at the time of such sale ut the
option of the purchaser.
The sale will begin at the hour of ten O'Clock
- M. of said day and will be continued from time
% time until all of said lots shall be sold.
Dated this lst day of November, 1892.
FRANK MENEFEE,
1-ldu Recorder of Dalles City.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

duce Pinkerton men into the town. Home
stead. as lar as the introduction OF these
men goes, is in a state Of siege. The town
Is picketed, and no man can enter
without his presence being noted.
The men intend that the Carnegie
Works shall not be taken by surprise.
They are stronger now in numbers and
death-dealing equipments; besides this they
are re-enfo reed by the prestige Of yesteT-
days success and the arrival OF a large
number of fellow-wOrkmen from the out
side towns, bringing assurance of sympa-
thy on tbs part of their Co workers. and as
slstance physically and financially IL needed.
a large number of men, estimated as high as
500, arrived late in the night from Pitts
burg. and to-day small numbers came from
various places. What would happen if an
attempt were made 10 secure possession of
the works by the hrm with other than
Pinkerton men is question TO which &C
answer cannot be made. Some men say Ii
has been Tor long time the purpose OF the
firm 10 make the mills Bon-union estab-
fishment and break down the workmen's
organization. They charge that the Pink
ertOns, who are VIGOROUSLY regarded with
the most bitter enmitv by organized labor
throughout the United States, were pur-
posely sent here in expectation that there
would be fight and for the purpose Of kill
ing. If need be, in order to carry their point
This expression OF the men found back
ING from the aged pastor of one Of the Meth
odist churches here, who In a very remark
able sermon over the body of John Morris,
the best XII own and most popular of the killed
workmeD, said in unmistakable words that
In his opinion the Plnkertons had been sent
here for blood If that was necessary for the
non-uDiOniZation Of the mills. He gave his
commendation TO the wOrkmen, and was
evidently firm in his belief that to Frick is
attributable the trouble between the en-
pl0yers and the employed. He spoke of
Frick In scathing terms as man of no more
sensibility than toad. His speech, aside
from the negative fea ture of the almost un-
natural quiet and hush of the town. was the
aYnnf of the dav
The morning call., 1892-07-08
No Evidence Of Smuggling on the
Schooner Eliza Edwards.
AND no TRACE OF ANY CHINESE.
A Santa Barbara Doctor Gets Mixed Up In the AFFAIR
and the Captain Threatens to appeal
to Great Britain.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SAN DIEGO. July THE search by the
customs officers here of the British steam-
schooner Eliza Edwards has failed 10 un-
earth any evidence that she was being used
for smuggling purposes. There were no
Chinese on board nor any evidence that
there had been any, neither was there any
Of opium Captain Van Bremen threatens
If his vessel is not released at once that he
will apply to the British Consul for protec-
tion. No one is allowed to visit the sehoon-
er, nor are the sailors permitted to come
ashore.
A suspicious circumstance iu the case Is
the fact that the captain yesterday claimed
that he had chartered the craft for cruise
to Mexico and Central America, while to
day he tells an entirely different story
He now says that by the advice of his
physicians he purchased the vessel for a
cruise to the Sandwich Islands OH account
of his health. For two years past he has
been considering the voyage, he says, and
ne cleared at Vancouver for San Diego to
enable his physician. DIR. Winchester of
Santa Barbara, to board the schooner there
special dispatch from that place to the
Union says that Wlnchester's wife says
that he has gone East, although he came
here on the schooner and registered to-day
as "Charles H. Smith OF Chicago" rhe
officers feel sure that Winchester is inter-
ested with Captain Van Bremen in his
smuggling operations, and FROM the diverse
stories told by them no other inference
could reasonably be drawn. Both men this
evening offered money to a reporter. and
later to the editor of the Union, to secure
the suppression of the news.
The morning call., 1892-07-08

proposed reduction the skilled workmen
would make more than they did when the
scale Of 1889 went into effect. As rule the
men who were making the largest wages
were the ones who most bitterly denounced
the proposed revision, for out of $500 men
employed only 325 were directly affected by
the reduction. Finding it impossible to
arrive al an agreement with the amalga-
mated officials, we decided to close the
works
On being asked as TO the reason of the
employment of the Pinkerton men Frick
said they did not see how else they could
have protection, doubling the ability of the
Sheriff TO enforce order at Homes tead and
protect property.
Frick said as to any future difficulty it
was in the hands of the Allegheny Couaty
authorities. Frick's attention being called
10 the wides pTead interest aroused and the
proposed Congressional inquiry. said they
welcomed the proposed investigation and
they were prepared TO submit facts and fig
ures which would convince unprejudiced
men Of the equity of their position. Frick
further said regarding the political situa-
tion: I'VE cannot afford TO run our busi-
ness and politics at the same time" He
continued, I'VE did not propose TO reduce
the earnings OF the employees below those
Of other amalgamated men in other mills.
We put in machinery that other mills 10 not
possess, increasing the output and the earn
ings of the men. We asked that reduction
be made so that the earnings of our EN-
ployes should be on par with other work
men In other amagamated mills"
The morning call., 1892-07-08

men have to use the bridge. 1t has taken
miles of this fencing to incl0se the works.
and the job has been well done. 1t has cost
considerable money, too. but then il has
given work to great many men for whole
month. These fences present a peculiar
appearance when looked at from the side Of
the hill above The works fnrthest removed
from the river. On this side is the office, a
large, four-cornered building of brick and
stone. with a tower at each corner that
really gives IT the appearance of baronial
castle with battlements
The fences are not only around the mills,
but double parallel rows of similar fencing
cross and recross the grounds In an appar-
emily useless way, but moments thought
shows that they are meant to serve for
screens Tor batteries. or rather stockades,
behind which defending party of hun
dTeds OF armed men could be sheltered TO
protect the more easily accessible mills.
The mills cannot be approached from any
direction by night or day without those
who are on guard o the works seeing every
move made by those who approach. Large
sigus raiDted on solid wood glare at the
wayfarer every few feet warning him not
10 trespaSs. In addition 10 the hot and cold
water pipes inside the fences there are sew
eral fiat ears fitted up with two tanks on
each, filled with water and supplied by
powerful pumps, and the yard engines also
have had pumps placed on the footrails, and
with several lengths of hose that each car
has eoiled upon 1t water can be thrown to
great distance and with considerable power.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
GREATEST In DEBATE.
Gladstone answers One Of His ieeuSers
From the Stand.

LONDON, July 7.-While Gladstone was
addressing Liberal gathering at Costophine
yesterday, Mr.. Usher, the brewer, appeared
with huge manuscript in hand and began
to put questions to Gladstone. The crowd
greeted him with a storm of abuse, but
Usher, amid continued Interruptions, de-
manded whether the Liberal leader approved
the plan of campaign in Ireland.
Gladstone Indignantly said that the Ques-
tioner had never taken pains TO read his
speeches. He reiterated that the Govern
ment had brought about the plan of CAM
paIgn.
When the uproar had subsidized, Usher 81 lid
Then l understand that, under these cir
cumstance>, Gladstone approves the plan of
campaign"
Gladstone responded, with intense irony.
shaking his finger and saying: Pm not re-
spOnsibe for this gentleman's understand
Ing. I'm responsible for the understanding
the Almighty has been pleased to lodge. in
this skull of mine; but I'm not responsible
for the understanding Almighty God has
pleased to lodge in that skull of his"
Usher asked about the law of conspiracy,
and Gladstone, with fierce fash of his eye.
said: You want to entange me In a legal
question"
Usher then demanded: Would you ac-
cept an alliance with the Parnellites if you
could get it ?'
Gladstone trembled with indignation. He
| paused for moment and then began: 81
wish, my friend, that
The crowd shouted: Don't answer" and
the chairman of the meeting declared that
the question was lmpertinent, and said he
wouldn't allow It,
Usher, undaunted. continued: "Who
have beaten the suppOrters of law and order
hitherto in lreland?''
Gladstone said, mot the present Govern
ment for in 1887 they had shot down by the
| cOnstahulary aud soldiers three innocent
men who were engaged in a legal and peace
| able meeting, and this gentleman supports
| them.'
| Gladstone emphasized his concluding
| words with reSoundng thumpS upon the
| table, and there was scene of intense ex-
| citemeut throughout.
| A catechizing resolution was moved and
! seven votes cast for it. Gladstone said he
| was glad the amendment had been moved,
| as it tested the sentiment of the meeting,
| but voice cried no, no. The packed
| meeting concluded with hearty cheers for
| Gladstone.
The morning call., 1892-07-08
IN Armed Truce Maintained at the
Carnegie IrOa Works.
TIE WORKMEN APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
Chairman Fritk States the Situation From the
COBPany'S StandPOint-Sad Scenes
at Homestead.
Special to The MORNING CALL

HOMESTEAD. Pa, July 7.--After the car
mage Of yesterday and last night the town
Of Homestead to-day was almost as quiet
as sleepy country village, and the sad
duty OF the interment OF three Of the five
workmen who were instantly killed in the
battle that ragged fercely along the beauti-
ful banks of the Monongahela was the chief
evidence of the battle of yesterday. The
w"rkmen were masters of the situation to-
day, and the best evidence that they could
possibly produce of their intention to pro-
tect property and not turn the town into
anarchy and destruction lies at the scene of
yesterdays battle, where the immense
plant Of the firm is, and at a distance show
Ing no signs OF the fearful work OF the pre-
eeding "a hours. The ruin incident to yes
terday's preparation for warfare has been
repaired, the dismantled fence rebuilt, the
yard cleared of all the debris, aud inside the
works the old watchmen of the firm peace
fully perform their customary patrol. The
loeked-Out men assert that except iH de-
tense OF what they claim to be their right
that Is, TO prevent the introduction and en-
pioyment Of non-union workmen, who will
dispossess them of their homes and means
Of livelihood-they are orderly and careful
observers of the law
The morning call., 1892-07-08
THE CoMPANY,s CASE.
Chairman Frick Gives the Employers
Side of the Story.

Chairman Frick Gives the Employer
Side of the Story.
PITTsBURG, July III. c. Frlck, chair
man OF the Carnegie Company, was inter-
viewed this evening as to the basis OF the
differences between the company aud the
men. He said: ''Ihe skilled workmen in
the Amalgamated Association worked un-
der what Is known as sliding scale-as the
price of steel advanced so did the earnings
OF the men. and vice versa. While there
are no limits to the advance, there is a
point at which the decline stops. We be-
lieve IL the earnings can advance without
limit, the workmen should be willing to fol-
low the selling price down to a reasona BILE
minimum; and instead of S25 as a minimum
we fixed it al S23. The reason for this was
that we spent large sums of money in the
Introduction of new machinery, by meaps
of which the workmen were enabled to in
crease the daily output, thereby increasing
the amount OF earned wages. Another
point was the date of the expiration OF
the sliding scale on June 80. We asked that
the date be changed to December 81 to
permit us 10 take estimates beginning JAN
uary /, so we would be enabled to make
contracts for year accordingly. The
Amalgamated Association declined. The
third matter was the proposed reduction In
the tonnage rates. We are prepared to show
that in nearly every department under the