davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
a Miners, Weary.

WASHINGTON, March 6--In an opinion
delivered by Justice Blatchford, for
Chief Justice Fuller, in the case of
George A Pettibone and other striking
Ceur- d. Alene miners in Idaho against
the United States, the court decided in
favor of the miners, and directed that
the indictments against them may be
ousshed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
Trying to Force secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, March 6-Information
has reached the treasury that $1,500,0O0
of gold will be exported tomorrow. 1t
is understood that 1t goes to Austria.
Treasury officials see In this an effort on
the part of New York bankers to force
the incoming secretary OF the treasury
to define his position. The free gold in
the treasury is slIghly in excess of
$4,000 1000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
Gladstone on the Labor Question.

LONDON, March 3-Gladstone received
today large deputatlon, representing
workers in the coal mines, who asked thu
government to support the enactment of
a law establishing an eight hour day for
employees in mines. Gladstone replied
THAI eight hours could be legally fixed as
the limit if the mil ers were morally un-
animons in favor of such change, but
practical difficulties existed ID the def
nitlon of such legislation. He suggested
local option as POSSIBLE way of meeting
the difficulties, and expressed the hone
that the question W. uld be debated at
this session of parliament,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
ANOTHER MISSING BOY.

The whole neighborhood on Wilanch
slough, tributary to Coos bay, has been
out searching fer five days for 3year-
old child of Andrew Hanson, who mys-
'erlously disappeared, but has not sue
ceeded in finding any trace of the lad.
The boy was last seen on the bank of the
slough with his Older brother, an since
the search has been instituted that stream,
which is very shallow, has been searched
from one end to the other. As the body,
if 1t had fallen in the slough, could not
have passed out into the bay, it is feared
that panther has captured it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
Boys, and Girls Aid society.

Boys may be had land sometimes girls)
for-Q) ordinary service at wages; (2) upon
indenture, ITO work, attend school, and be
brought up somewhat as y our own;] and
(3) children NAV be had for legal adoption.
Address, j. 81. Misener, Superintendent
Oregon Boys and GIRLS AID society. Port
land, Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
sunk in the Engl,sh channel.

LONDON, March ga serious collision
occurred last night IN the English chan
mel. A vessel called the Caique was sunk
by an unknown steamer. TeL survivors
landed at Dover in boat. Thirteen
Others are missing, and it is feared are
lost
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
Three Hundred Dead.

NEW YORK, March 81 A Herald BILE
from Valparaiso says that the federals
have 1000 armed men outside the city of
San Uneigo They propose to make a
dash into the city. There has been
| fighting outside of Santa Ana, which has
been favorable to the federal troops.
In the besieglDg Amy there were 5000
armed men, while the defenders OF the
city numbered but 1000. More defec-
tioDs from the government troops have
been reported The 80 ,avalrymen
stationed at ArtIgas went over to the
federals in body. Troops that were
sen, in pursuit. of General TavareZ have
the federas In Santa Ana are short of
arms and are setting fire to the property
of the CastIlh;stas News has also beer
received confirming the Dispatch announc-
ing the ial of San edrito. The ted
erals, under General Tavnrez, took the
city. In the engagement 300 of the gov
ernm.nt troops were killed. Recruits
are being buried from all paris of the
province TO both armies. Arrocious
crueltIes are reported on the part OF Gen
eral I>idOrO, one of the government OH
Gers. who killed women and children as |
sort of pastime.
A correspondent 10 Buenos Ayres reports |
that President Pena refuses to interfere |
in the Catamaxa case and declares the
governor of the province will be sus-
tanned. A caucus of deputies was held
before the opening of the congress, at
which it was resolved to oppose the gov
ernment. 1t is thought tina, the defeat
of the present administration Is inevitable.
A revolution has again broken out in
CorneDtes. This time the leader of the
opposition IS not known, but 1t is
|, armed that they have obtained arms aud
artillery pieces. The federal government
has ordered further inquiry into the
state of the province The government
has been offered an armored tuIret vessel
with canet guns for coast defense
The German warship Marie has sailed
for Valparaiso. Commerce in the city
,f Valparaiso is paralyzed owing to the
very low rate of exchange. A meeting
IF merchants has been held to consider
he situation. Their careful inquiries
all to elicit the cause of the fall, but it
s attributed to speculation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11

and thereupon the complete force were
given their time. The men all came to
town yesterday, and while there is con-
siderable talk on the street, NO serious
trouble is liable to happen. The men
were satisfied with the wages, but could
not stand the lunch business.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-03-11

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
Whom she became Miss, abe oiung 10 CsstcriA,
Whsn she had Childrsn, she gave tnsn CsstoriA
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
THE EMPEROR'S HEARTFELT SPEECH.

Said He Acknowledged with Gratitude
the Excellent and Hearty Relations
which Exist Between the Empire
and lJarosiRw.
VIENNA, Sept 5.-Prince Sanguszka,
at the head of the Galician mobiles pre-
sented an address to Emperor Francis
Joseph, at JaroslAw on Sunday. The
Emperor replied in heartfelt manner
as follows;
Il am happy to be among you again in
this country, which at all times has
given me so many proofs OF its fidelity
and patriotism, the country whose
representatives, while animated with
real, deeply felt patriotism, have under.
stood so well. how, in all legislative
bodies they may belong to. 70 bear in
mind not only the interests OF their own
country, but also at the same time,
the interests Of the entire empire.
IL hasten to seizs this opportunity to
express my acknowledgment and graft
tude as your Emperor for the excellent
aud hearty relations which exist be.
tween the empire and this province aud
for the wise and patriotic attitude OF
your representatives
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
GIRL WIFE ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Made Inquiry as TO what Would
Remove BIood-stalns and Was
Arrested-No Trace OF Her Husband.

Made Inquiry as TO what Would
Remove BIood-stains and Was
Arrested-No Trace OF Her Husband.
MIDDLETowE. n. Y, Sept. paul
Holiday, a widower, who lived near
Birmingham at the foot of the ShawAn-
gEnk Mountains, recently married a
young gypsy woman who had been work.
ing for him. Soon after the marriage Holli
days house and barn were burned and
his crippled son was burned to death.
Mrs. Holiday was arrested for arson.
S he showed evidence of insanity, and
being released. returned home.
The latter part Of last week Holiday
was missed Mrs. Holiday said her
husband had gone to Bloomingburg, but
an investigation proved her stat ment
false. Mrs. Holiday made inquiries as
to what would remove blood stains and
she was arrested
In the barn at Holidays place a
searching party found under lot Of hay
the bodies of two women. One was
about As years of sge and the other
about 10 In the body of the elder
woman there were eight bullet wounds
Death had evidently taken place in both
cases about four days ago It is believed
the women were summer boarders from
New Y York city. Search for Holiday
continues
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
PLEASED The EMPEROR.
HIS MAJESTY DELIGHTED WITH
THE LOYAL DEMONSTRATIONS

And Feels So Elated at the ActIon.of the
Sixteenth Army Corps That Ho Ap-
points Himself Honorary Colonel.
METz, S pt 5-Emperor William.
his suite and the Royal Princess, were
present at a grand military banquet
in the officers casino last evening
The Emperor toasted the Sixteenth
Army corps, and said that, TO express
his appreciation Of the hne work done
by the corps he had appointed himself
honorary colonel of the l5lth Infantry
Regiment.
General Vonuaessler, commander Of
the Sixteenth Corps, thanked the I'm.
Deror In the name Of the regiment
The following address to the people
has been issued by the governor OF the
Metz district.
"His majesty, the Emperor, has been
exceedingly gratied during his soiourn
az Uriville by the loyal demonstrations
Of his subjects. His maiesty's most
earnest efforts are 10 preserve the peace
and to promote aud encourage peaceful
industries.
1t will be his Majesty's special en-.
deavor TO secure for his subjects In
Lorraine lasting period Of tranquility.
His Majesty expressed his warmest
thanks for the enthusiastic welcom,
extended TO him
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
HOW MASCOT WEAYHERED THE STORM
Mascot Is a Little white Kitten That
Was on the Ill-Fated steamship. City OF
Savannah.

Mascot Is Little white Kitten That
Was on the Ili-Fated Steamship. City OF
Savannah.
NORFOLK, Sept. 5-Grouped on the
Fall River pier at the foot Of Warren
street yesterday afternoon stood party
of twenty three men. waiting for the
Puritan to take them en- to Boston.
The central figure in the group, a short,
thick set man, with bronzed face and
grizzly moustaohe, stood erect, with
his arms folded over his broad chest
Upon this solid foundation thus made a
white kitten nestled. The men and the
kitten were the Boston contingent Of the
crew of the steamship City of Savannah,
which was wrecked on Hunting Island,
of the South Carolina coast, in last
weeks cyclone.
The seamen in the party swear by all
that's holy, including the holy poker,
that the kitten is as good a seamen az
any of them. He was only an ordinary
ships kitten before the last trip, taking
pats and kicks as happened. Captain
Savage had named him Mascot" upon
his birth six months ago, but that was
his only claim to consideration. It Is
different now. Mascot can have cream
every day II the crew know where they
can puckerow any.
The story Of the beaching Of the City
Of Savannah and the taking off Of hei
crew by the City of Birmingham has
been told already, but nothing has been
said of the kitten.
-. H.. 4 L.
men yesterday. Nobody thought OF
him In the rush, but Mascot got there
He climbed the rigging in that gale lik,
an old tar. and hung on for hours
Not bit frightened, he wasn't, only h'
did caterwaul when he got hungry
We gave him a biscuit wet with salt
water, but he was accustomed to the
best on board. and he wouldn't have IL
He swallowed his pride afterward
though, and was glad to have salt
hard tack We were on board the boat
fifty hours after she struck beforl
the sea was such that we could b.
taken of in boats. At nigh
I the captain ordered all the crew into thl
rigging, and made us stay there w
each took piece Of rope, and lashed our
selves on to keep from falling off whel
asleep That's what the captain said th
string was for, but Inever slept at all
The cat got along without any rope, an'
was there in the morning all right
When we got away, nearly crazy will
thirst and so faint we could hardly elm
down the Jacobs ladder into the Bir
mingham's boats, that little dew
climbed out Of his nest in the riggin
and wanted TO 60 along. Well. we too
him and glad Of it, He is cat Of
thousand New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
CHILD RUN OYER BY A WOMAN.

She Was Fat and Rode a Bicycle and
Didn't Stop when She Run Down the
Little Boy.
CoNEYsIsIAND, Sept. "a fat woman.
dres sed in blue Eton suit and wearing
a peak cap. who was riding a bicycle,
ran over year old Thomas Gilkerson,
Jr, on the Ocean Parkway yesterday
afternoon. The child received injuries
from which he is likely TO die
When the damage was done the
woman looked back and saw the child
lyiag on the ground Then she padded
all the faster and hurried away.
The boy received several severe scalp
wounds, a compound fracture of the
thigh, and other injuries. Chief McKans
telephoned the womans description "a
the Prospect Park police, with orders tc
arrest her IL she was seen.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
SWINDLED BY MAIL.
Wholesale Arrests of South
Carolina Postmasters
GOT RICH BY FRAUD IN OFFICE

Government Post ONCE Inspector Peer
Unearths a swindIing Scheme in
which Postmasters Are Implicated.
SPARTANsBURe, S. c., Sept. In his
report to the government yesterday
Post Office Inspector Fred d. Peer says
Il have caused the arrest of j. w.
Owens. late postmaster at Owens, S. G. ;
R. G. Wyatt, late postmaster at Wyatt,
S c.; R. J. McElrath, late postmaster at
McElrath, 5 G Ed. B. Low, late post
master at Clifton, S. @ w. L Brown,
late postmaster at Whitfield, S. c. A. f.
Mcdowell postmaster at Walker, S. G
Thomas j. Hannah, John T. Tillman,
w L. Tinsley, Clarence Lee, Charles
Barrett. an attorney here, aud number
of other persons in Spartansburg county,
s. c., for obtaining pianos, organs,
typewriters. sewing machines, bicycles,
saw mills, carriages, and merchandise of
every description by the fraudulent use
of the mails
Inspector Peer Is busily engaged in
collecting evidence of the work per-
formed by these men. In circular to
the business men of this section he
writes
you will confer favor on me by
having this letter published 10 the daily
papers Of your city, in order that it may
be brought TO the attention Of the other
business men there, thus giving an op.
portunity to aid in the prosecution Of
the case by sending me any letters they
may have received from this gang of
swindlers who have been systematically
defrsuding business houses all over the
Trpffad Ctotag
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
FEARED DELAWARE'S LAWS.

Pennsylvania sporlsmen who would
shoot at Reed birds Would Not
Sleep on Delaware Soil.
Gunners for reed birds are lively on
the marshes around this city. TAs best
place seems to be in the vicinity Of the
Delaware Mills, at the mouth of Mill
creek. The marshes about Newport and
stanton have always been favorite places
for sportsmen in former years. but few
birds are found there this year. Phila-
delpha and Chester gunners are kept
out Of Delaware by the strict game laws
Two Philadelphians hired a steam
launch aud shot birds below Port Penn
They secured twenty-eight dozen in
fine form. they had a cook along and
lived on the launch during the outing.
II would have been more comfortable
TO sleep on shore but they we're afraid Of
Delaware laws BY this time the birds
are very wild and IL is hard matter to
get near them.
Some OF the lucky ones Of this city are
A. Bucher. who begged ten dozens IN one
day Ferris Giles who shot seven dozens
and the Messrs. Lenderman who also
bagged seven dozens.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
THE WEIGH AT THE FAIR
PERFORMANCE OF WELSH DRUlDl-
CAL RATS ON :THE PLAlsANcE.

New Workers Continue Their Celebration.
Feature Of Tonight the Venetian Fos-
tivaI and Parade Of Decorated Graft
of All Nations.
CHICAGO, Sept .5-The international
Welsh Listeddfad was opened to-day at
the fair by the performance Of Welch
Druidical rats on the government plais-
ance, followed by exercises in Festival
Hall from u to p. m. A large crowd
was present at the ceremonies.
The Memorial Temple Choir, which
arrived last night, visited the fair in a
body to day. It will take part in the
competitive concerts this week.
Standard breed trotters and red polled
cattle were exhibited in the stock pavil-
ion to-day.
The New Workers continued their cele
bration to-day. A reception will be held
to night. The feature tonight Is the
Venetian festival and parade Of decor
ated craft of al nations.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
NOT RECORDER SAYTH'S SON.

No Clue to the Identity OF the Man who
Committed Suicide in Denver satnr-
day.
NEW YoBK, Sept. 3. - Recorder
Smyth, who has no son, was surprised
at receiving this dispatch from Denver
last night
"Your son, w. w. smythe, suicided
here Saturday. Identified by army
officer. What shall do with the re.
mains2 J. NJ. CHEwRIeHT, Coroner"
The suicide is not a son Of ex Recorder
James NJ. Smith either. This is the way
they have it in Denver:
DENVER, Sept 4 The man who com
mitted suicide at Lincoln Park on Satur-
day night has been identified as W H.
Smythe, son of Recorder Smyth Of New
York city. Several Denver resident s,
retired army officers, recognized the
remains. Ten years ago Smythe was
connected with the United States army,
with the rank of major in the pay corps
he was last stationed at Atlanta, where
he resigned in 1884.
"Smvthe told Colonel Morrow, who
conversed with him last Thursday, that
he had lust arrived in Denver and was
/ registered al the Columbia Hotel Ex-
Lieutenant c. B. Gaitewood, of the army,
also recognized the suicide. They were
stationed together at Fort Wingate, Ari
late in the seventies. To Lieutenant
Gaitewood. Smythe said that he had come
here, used up and completely broke.
Paymaster ]. r. Candy Of this depart.
ment recognized him aud lent him
| monev "
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The sloop Nary E. Smith is unloading
sand at the foot Of Third street.
"A special train was run 70 the Elkton
Fair this morning at Q.56 from the p. W. a b.
station.
Rev. d. J. Crowley. OF this city. viii at
tend the alumni dinner Of St. Mary's Semi-
nary. Baltimore. tomorrow.
"A car load OF fancy chickens for Elkton
Fair attracted much attention at the p, W.
q B. station this morning.
The two-masted schooner. John a. Linne
Is discharging cargo Of lumber at the wharf
OF the Diamond State Iron Company.
"A new. porch Is being built around the
bridge tenders house at Market street bridge
and other Improvements being made.
The large three-masted schooner Robert
w Dasey, Of Philadeiphia. is tied-up at tho
south side wharf Of the Diamond State Iron
Company
"A wagon overloaded with watermelonl
was bros en- down az Fourth and Lombard
streets. this morning, and several OF the mel
one were broken
Asher Albert Moore. railroad fireman
OF this city, and Policeman Donahoe. OF Phil
adelphia. formerly Of this city, have been d.
cided tho most popular pers0Ds OF their re
specfive positions by a voting contest recent,
decided By a Philadelphia sunday peper,
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
HE HAD TWO TEETH PULLED.
Mr.. BENEDICT TELLS OF THE Jaw
Full OPERATION" ON THE PRESIDENT

One Tooth Had to Come Out and the Sec
ond Was Extracted Because it Had Been
Loosened in the First Operation--He
Never Missed a Meal.
NEW YORK, Sept . Banker E. Bene.
dict, the close personal friend Of Presi-
dent Cleveland, is quoted this morning
for the first time in regard o the opera
tion performed on the President while on
board the yacht Oneida Mr.. Benedict
was very reluctant 10 speak of the
matter at all. He said:
''The whole thing didn't amount to
enough to be talked about.
"The President wants to have the
matter dropped and I and his other
friends will not like to hear any more
about it..
Upon being further pressed Mr..
Benedict continued: "Since it was
necessary to pull one of the Presidents
teeth, we concluded to have it done
aboard the yacht. where there was
perfect quiet and where there were
fresh air and good light in plenty.
eat first they removed one tooth That's
all think they wanted to pull. Then,
think, piece OF jaw bone came away and
the second tooth had to be pulled
"Mr Cleveland stood the operation
very we'll. The President never missed
a meal on board.
"The talk about his having Bright's
disease and goodness knows what. is All
rot.
Mr.. Benedict said that the false re-
ports concerning the President and hil
health had been Of the greatest annoy
ance to the President and 10 his friends
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
FOUGHT A DUEL OYER 4 GIRL.

One Man Was Instantly Killed, the other
Fatally wounded-Tho Woman Not Ex-
pected to Recover From the Shock.
HANNIBAL, No. Sept. At a country
picnic on Saturday night near New Lon
don, Lawrence Turner and Charles
Helms quarrelled over Miss Sallie Chris
tian. The men drew their re-
volvers, when the young woman sprang
between them. Turner fired the first
shot, and the ball grazed the young
woman's ear and lodged In Helms's head.
HELMS fired and killed Turner instantly
Helms is expected to die. The men were
young farmers, and stood well in the
community. 1t is feared the young
woman will not recover from the shock
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
Vow omcers for shields Library.

The annual election Of Shields Library
Association was held last evening. The
ofiicers-el are; President Frank p.
PhAlen; vice president, Daniel Il.
Haughey; recording secretary, John r.
McAleer; financial secretary, John b.
Strahan; corresponding secretary, John
p. Crummey; treasurer, Charles
A. McDonough; librarians, II. p.
McCloskeY. Philip A. Conoway and
John j. Kelgan; directors, James j.
Barnett, James ]. Carroll John J. Size,
Michael j. McGray; investigating com
mittee. James Sweeney, John Finnegan,
William Dulan, Joseph Hackbarth and
William Lynn.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
WENT MAD At 4 CREMATION.

An Old Man Faints When the Corpse OF
HIS Brother Was Put I'm the Fiery
Furnace.
PITTsBURG, O., Sept 5.-Nicholas Van
attended yesterday the cremation of his
brother John. He insisted upon seeing
the corpse put in the retort.
He was greatly agitated, and when the
cold form of tue dead was brought out
and showed into the retort over the fiery
furnace, he gave way entirely He was
carried into the open air and laid upon
the grass. In a short time he regained
partial con ciousness and began to rave
violently. Physicians report his condi
ton as very serious
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
A HEARING FOR ADDIcKs.
WIN Job n. Jackson Prosecute His Case
..-..--.- IL. ..-.--..--- -.---------

VIII Job II. jackson Prosecute His Case
Against tho Gallows-Frame2
The September term OF the Court OF
Chancery will begin on Monday, with
Chancellor Wolcott presiding. But few
cases are likely TO come up for FINAL
determination.
IL is understood that ex.Mayor Har-
rlngton will insist on hearing in the
Injunction case of the Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington vs.. J. Il. Addicks
et al The other cases likely to
come up for hearing are Alexander
Scott vs.. John Richie, ct. al. John A.
Cranston, vs. William M. Hopes et al. ,
aud the Jackson and Sharp Company vs..
the Cherry Island Mars1 Company There
are only twenty seven cases on the
chancery list.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
Mnrrnn rnolhnIl mann .

The football committee Of the Warren
Athletic Club is working hard organiz-
ing a team for this season. The eleven
will probably be composed Of late
members OF the Delaware College Club
aud other teams. They are lward and
Kirk Martin, Wilson, Hossinger, Roth
well, Schellenger. Slmms, Constable and
others not select d. The teams which
the Warren men expect TO go up against
are the Swarthmore, University Of
Pennsylvania, second Columbia Athletic
Association Of Washington, ST. Johns
College Of Baltimore, and the Columbia
College.