davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
Krlled in a Railroa Acctden,.

WENAToHEE, Wash, July ia
boarding car occupied by laborers In re-
building the Moses Coulee bridge, on the
Great Northern, was run Into today at
Transfer. four miles below Wenatchee.
Charles Edwards, laborer, was injured.
and lived only an hour. Edward Moran
and two other la borers were seriously in
jured The body of Edwards was taken
10 Seattle. The injured men were taken
to Spokane.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15

Oregon entertained yesterday at the
worlds fair, and among the guests
were Director General Davis, chief of
the departments, President Hiegen-
botham, Major Handy, and about
forty members of the press. The 81
pound royal chinook salmon was baked
and distributed at lunch. Toasts
were made to the waters of Oregon,
which afford such juicy food for the
palate. The original blarney stone
has been brought to Chicago from Ire
land, and the compliments on this oc-
casion would imply that it had been
kissed by those who made the re-
sponses. But, as matter of fact, this
corner of the northwest furnishes the
best salmon found on the continent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
chinese ordered Deported.

TACOMA, WASH, July 12-At the ex-
animation of Chinese aboard the steam:
ship VictoriG. which arrived from China
yesterday, 15 of the "a were ordered de
ported The other 8 were permitted to
land, most of whom are going 10 Port.
land Ali claimed to be merchants :.
Twelve Japanese were also examined
and allowed to iald, three of whom were
students.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
Au Broken Down.

Is it not sad to see SO many young
men every day of whom this can be said 2
Young man, take my advice. Stop sll
lndiscretions which you have practiced.
keep good hours, retire early, and build
up your shattered system by using Sui
phur Bitters, which will cure you.-OLD
PHYSICIAN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
Trouble in samoa.

SYDNEY, N S. W, July 13-The latest
adYices from Samoa are to the effect that
active hos'ilities have broken out be-
tween the followers of King Malietoa
and Chief Mataafa. Each faction has a
camp two miles from Apia, and skir--
misbes occasionally occur. The kings
forces are the stronger. but the chiefs
have better arms. Both refuse to hold
any district neutral
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
Eonnd Dead Bed.

SEATTLE, July 12-Dr. G. A. Smith, a
leading physician of the Puget sound
country, was found dead In bed 10 bis
room in the Butler block this morning.
He was lying In bed With his hands
folded and had evidentaly died without
pain or consciousness of the approaching
end. Heart disease was the cause.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15

full liberty is the watchword, and there
is an ominous muttering in Germany
which is a prelude to terrible up
heaval. The world will keep on nov
ing whatever obstacles may be thrown
ir its way.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
Narrow Escnpe Erom Ere.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, July &c.
81. Mann's store at Fir was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. The fire
started IN the second story where two wo
men were sleeping. They had only time
to get out IN their night clothes Only
ABOUT $1,000 of goods out of the $4,000
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
warel,uuse Burned.

TACOMA, July II-A warehouse at East
H and Twenty. seventh streets, filed with
berry boxes and wooden plates, caught fire
from spark and burned to the ground this
evening. 1t was owned by Baird & Muller,
lessees of the Tacoma box factory. 1t was
two-story frame building, worth $1,000. All
is total loss. The insurance is $4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15
I,rowoea Rod,e. recovered.

NEW WHATcoM, WASH, July 12- The
bodies of two children of Mrs. W. W.
Martin. who left home q week ago, were
found by graphing in the Nookssck
river at Everson this afternoon. The
mothers body has not been recovered,
but every effort is being made 1t is
clear case of suicide.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-07-15

ALEX ANpRIA, Egypt, July 12-There
are SO cases of cholera in the hospital
here. Forty death have occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
EuLALlE IN GOTHAM.
She Will Be Escorted TO Church by a
Troop of Cavalry.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Infanta
Eulalie accompanied by her suite. Com
mander Davis, U. S. Navy, and Gen.
James M. Varnum, chairman of the re-
ception committee of the committee of
one hundred, arrived at Jersey City at
$40 this afternoon. When the royal
party left the special train at the Penn
sylvania depot ii was received by the
committee appointed for the occasion,
composed of Gen. Horace Porter, Levi
P. Morton, Howard Carroll, Cornelius N.
Bliss, Whitelaw Reid and S. v. r.
Cruger. After the usual exchange of
courtesies. the committee escorted the
Infanta to the steamboat Gen. Slocum,
which took the party across Nersh River
and landed them at the foot of West 34th
street, where carriages were In waiting.
The Infanta, escorted by Troop A, was
driven to the Hetel Savoy.
The most striking innovation to be in
troduced is the entertainment of the
princess on Sunday morning. She will
attend the II o'clock mass at the cathe-
dral, and Troop A will escort her from
the hotel to- the sanctuary. The march
to the cathedral and the attendance of
Eulalie at mass will be the most impress
sive part of the programme laid out for
her stay here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
WASHED IN APoLLINARIs.
The Captains Story of the Normannia's
Ill Fated Voyage.

New YORK, May 25.-Capt. Karl He
bich of the steamer Normannia was the
first witness for the defense in the suit
brought by Judge B. Beers Of Bridge
port for $4,000 against the Hamburg
American Packet Company.
Like all who have told of the events
aboard the Normannia ON and after her
memorable trip Of last September, the
captain had something new to add to the
narrative, notably when speaking OF the
water supply after the passengers be-
came convinced that they were in danger
of cholera.
..ra;S Eyery on eneia @ said sl,t the captain, was
board. Some washed themselves in
apollinaris for fear Of catching cholera.
After we were In quarantine, Dr.. Jenkins
ordered me to throw the river water
away, to be replaced with fresh sup
ply"
Judge Beers's suit Is being tried in the
United States District Court before
Judge Brown. His main contention is
that he would not have been passenger
on the Normannia had he known she
was to carry storage passengers.
Capt. Hebich first told of the Norman
MIA, her equipment, and the like, and
then went over in detail the sailing last
August. ''We took our water,'' he said,
from the Elbe thirty miles from Ham
burg. 1t was all then distilled. Not
drop of it was served until it had been
cooked.''
The captain changed his phraseology
to "boiled' after his remark had been
smiled at, and then he told of taking the
passengers at Southampton.
The particular stress put upon his tes-
timony was that many of the steerage
passengers were in sight when the ten
der drew up, and any of the passengers
might have seen them and returned
to Southampton had they seen fit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
TINoED WITH PATHos..
DIR. Briggs Defence Before the Presby-
terian General Assembly.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly, having re-
solved itself into a, court today, DR..
Briggs concluded his argument after
having spoken four hours and rs min
utes. In the course Of his defense the
doctor denied that he had preached doc
trines against the fundamental doctrines
of the church. He said he believed the
Holy Scriptures to be the word of God
and affirmed that he held to the whole
doctrine taught in the first chapter of
the Westminster confession. He closed
with an appeal, touched with sugges-
tion of pathos, that the case might go to
the Synod of New York.
Col. ]. J. McCook began the closing
argument for the prosecuting commit
tee. In support of the recommends
tion that an appeal be entertained, Col.
McCook asserted that all the prelimina-
ry questions involved in the case had
been determined by the General Assem-
Of 1892. He devoted large part of his
time to an argument to prove the cor
rectness of the decision Of the Portland
assembly on the points referred to, es-
pecially the point that the church, as
represented by the prosecuting commit
tee, is the original party. After having
spoken an hour and twenty minutes Col.
MoCook yielded for recess until .. m.
When the assembly reconvened, DR..
Roberts offered resolution providing
for the appointment of committee to
cooperate with tho commission of the
Presbyterian Alliance in presenting to
the President of the United States a
memorial In tbs matter of traffic in fire.
arms in the western part of the Pacific.
The resolution was adopted.
The assembly was then convened as
court and Col. McCook. resuming, said
that in his avowal of tho faith at the
afternoon session, DR.. Briggs modified
his answer to the Union Seminary COM
mittee for now he accepted the scriptures
as true as historical facts. In any event,
the appellee's confession was no stronger
than that which he made just before de-
livering his inaugural SO the question re-
mained as before. Col McCook con-
cluded soon after and the assembly
adjourned until $50 a. m. tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
FAMOUS YACHTS THERE.
The valkyrie and the Prince of Wales'i
= Britannia in q Race.

The Valkyrie and the Prince of Wales's
~ Britannia in q Race.
LONDON, May 25.-ADout 200 yachts
were gathered today on the occasion of
the Royal Thames Club regatta, one the
most eventful contests of the yachting
year.. The sun shown brightly and there
was westerly breeze. Crowds throngad
to Gravesend and other points In expecta-
ton of Witnessing race Of more than
usual interest. The curiosity of the
spectators was mainly absorbed in Lord
Dunraven's new yacht, the Valkyrie,
which was viewed and studied with the
greatest interest. The tremendous main
boom of the Valkyrie projects far out
side her long counter, and her other
spars are in proportion, except the bow
spirit, which is stubby. The Valkyrie
will probably not be seen at its best for
few days, as it has not been launched
long enough to get the huge mainsail
stretched. Captain Cranfie1d is in COM
mand of the Valkyrie. The Britannia,
the Prince of Wales's cutter, was hardly
less scanned than tho former, which it
generally resembles, but carries less sail.
The Prince of Wales went on board the
Britannia before the race.
The Britannia won the regatta, time,
5 hours, 26 minutes, 8 seconds. The
Valkyrie wae second and the Iverna
third. The Britannia received first prize
and the Iverna second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
UNIVERSAL YIELDER.
Salisbury's Substitute for the Title
Grand Old Man.
THE CONSERVATIVE LEADER ON
HOME RULE.

The Gladstone Bill Denounced rs Imbe-
ci1e--A Waterloo Flag to Stir Up En-
thusiasm-Other Foreign News-Bis-
marck Calls the Shedding of Blood
Thankless Business-The Cutter valky-
rie Beaten in tho Royal Thames
Regatta.
BELFAST, May 25.-The conservatives
Of Belfast and neighboring towns made
great demonstration last night in
Ulster hall in honor of the Marquis of
Salisbury, who urged his hearers to fight
the bill by showing it's badness, but not
to resort to violence. The hall was
crowded, fully 5000 people being present,
and the proceedings were marked by in
tense enthusiasm.
Previous to the arrival of Lord Sails
bury, Captain Alexander Clark Kennedy,
late of the Coldstream Guards, created
much excitement by unfurling a union
jack, under which, he said, the Grenad-
iers fought at Waterloo. And under that
flag. he continued, the Loyalists would
fight in Ulster, and he and many other
officers of the British army would assist
them.
At 7 o'clock, Lord Salisbury and his
wife and daughter, accompanied by the
Mayor of Belfast, Lord Londonderry. the
Duke of Abercorn and other distin-
guished persons, drove to Ulster Hall,
where he met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. The whole audience rose and,
joined in grand chorus, while hundreds
of miniature union jacks were waved
triumphantly in the air.
When the enthusiasm had subsidized.
Lord Salisbury addressed the audience
on home rule. He said that he must
confess that he could see no disadvant-
age in delay or in prolonged discussion
of the home rule bill.
The scheme had been brought before
the country by the marvellous power of
single man. Mr.. Gladstone, through
out his career, had passed from one view
to another, always yielding UP principles
which he had previously declared to be
inviolable and sacred. All sorts of "fad-
dists' relied upon their ability to get
concessions from the universal yielder.
[Laughter.] No man could fight against
the people, and Ulster must, in the long
run defeat measure that depended upon
the strength of single man.
The bill would probably pass through
the committee stage, but the House Of
Lords held an impregnable position rep
resenting, as it did, the loyalists of Eng
land and Ireland. Public opinion must
be kept alive to the dangers Of this imbe:
cile bill.
If, through faintheartedness, supersti-
ton or strategy ola transient party lead
er, the work of three centuries should be
shattered, the disgrace would be with
the English people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26

Mr.. u. o. Morey Dispensing Pharmacist.
druggist and . chemist OF high standing.
Under date OF February 10. 1861 Mr.
eft gives me pleasure to irdorse
Kiokspoo Indian Eagwa, not only from
observation, but from my own per-
sonai use, and always take pleasure
In recommending the Kickapoo Indian
Remedies to my customers, particularly
Kickspoo Indian Sagwa, which, to my
personal knowledge, has proven vory
beneficial to several people In this
town who have suffered with blood
disorders: sagwa has certainly
The Kickspoo indian Remedies DO.
serve tbs widest recognition and the
fullest confidence. The safety
guaranteed In the use OF this remedy
alone IL sufficient to commend them to
all thoughtful people"
When your Blood y bad and your skin
tells the tale by Blotches and Eruptions;
eoh nos performing its Duties, and q Dull,
Ing @ ao not % dsfes. ss sssposnd 70 sSis Signal Of
ss.. From n.d ssssny. ont Of vour
system before long spell OF sickness
makes you tts yictin.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is the best rome
bensft at once and restores health, strength
and vigor to tho debtlitated II its use Is
followed. Best OF all, you are not filing
your system with 1od1de of Potassium,
Arsenic, Strychnine or Bismuth.
You do not have to take any pills With
this remedy to relieve yourself Of the ac.
cumula&ion Of minerals from its use.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa restores the
stomach, liver and Kidneys TO condition
OF perfect health and when these organs
are healthy they need no medicine to make
them perform their duties.
Klckapoo Indian Sagwa,
made 6g the Indians from Roots, Barbs and
Herbs cftbetr oxn gathering and curing. 7ns
orandest Liver, Stomach and Blood Renovote-
t.ewa. Au druggists. II per bottle; O. for t5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
NORDICA DIDN'T SING.
The Chicago Manager Said There Vas
No Money In 1t.
MAINE PEOPLE INDIGNANT At HIS
PENNY WISE NOTION.

An Incident OF Maine Day which Ruined
Many Tempers-The Singer Made
9spsech and Told why She Did Not
siAg-seoretsry Wilson Refused Per
mission Because She Was To Appear
ut 3 Concert in the Afternoon-A New
York Papers Story of the Dificulty.
NEW YORK, May Pa Chicago des-
patch to the Times says; The usually
even-tempered men and women of the
State Of Maine were indignant today.
Their granite state building was dedicat-
ed, and there were between 5000 and TO-
900 people at the exercises, which would
have passed off most pleasantly but for
an incident which ruf1ed the temper Of
the commissioners and managers. and
even of the Governor of Maine himself.
It was, however, the only thing that
marred very successful event. 1t was
the refusal of Secretary Wilson Of the,
Bureau of Music of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition to permit Mime. Nordica
to sing at the exercises, after she, her
agent, and the Maine commissioners and
managers had announced that she would.
Nine Nordica, who is Lillian Norton of
Pennington, Me-, where she was born,
enjoys with Georgia Cayvan, also
Maine lady, and Harriet A. Shaw, the
harpist, and sister of Fred Shaw, the
sculptor, another native of Maine, the
affection and pride of the men of the
Pine Tree state.
ALI three OF these women had agreed
to take part in the dedication, and all did
so, except that Nine Nordica spoke lit
tie piece instead of giving the vocal SO
lection she had promised. In her re-
marks she apologized for disappointing
the 1900 people who had come all the way
from Maine to be present, as well as the
Maine folk resident in the West, who
were present in large force, not to speak
of the people from other states who
claimed to be from Maine merely to OBJ
tain admission to the building.
She said she wanted to sing, but the
exposition management, to whom she is
under contract, positively forbade it, and
she could not go contrary to their wishes.
The Maine people blame neither Nordica
nor her agent, but they pour the vials of
their wrath on Secretary Wilson, the
offending cause. He makes no explana-
tion, except that Nordica was to sing at
pay concert this afternoon, and he did
not think 1t proper for her to sing for
nothing at the Maine Building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
TRIED SUICIDE AND MURDER,
An Insane Man Nearly Kills the Woman
Who Prevented His Death,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 25.-Charles
A. Shapleigh, a well known resident of
Eliet, Me-, attempted to take his life
yesterday by hanging himself in his
barn. Miss Clara Vennard, neighbor,
saw him and tried to make him desist,
whereupon Shapleigh turned upon the
woman and attempted to hang her. She
escaped after hard struggle and aroused
Shapleighs family who prevented him
from carrying out his purpose. He has
been insane for some time, and it was
intended to take him to the insane asy-
lum at Augusta yesterday morning. It
is thought he learned of the intention,
and determined to end his existence. He
was taken to the asylum today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
Col. mills Arrested.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, May 25.-Col.
J. Albert Mills OF the Eighth regiment,
who has been agent for the Victoria mills
the past nine months, was placed under
arrest today charged with embozxle-
ment. A shortage Of VI, 900 has already
been found, but the defalcation is ex-
pected to reach a much larger figure
Col. Mills, who is under guard at his
proSabiy haqa Preliminary i hearing he vim N
court tomorrow. The announcement Of
tho arrest created great sensation as
the colonel is very prominent in social
and military circles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. May 25. taken
at 8 p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston. go. SW. clear; New York. 7Oo
SW, cleair; Philadelphia, 76o, SW. clear:
Washington. 72o. S. clear; ALBANY. O6o'
SW. cloudy; Buffalo, 500, N, fall: De-
troit. 50o. NE, fair; Chicago. 400 NE.
cloudy; st. Paul, 56', Sc, clear; St. Win,
cent, 58o. N, clear; Bismarck. I4o K.
cloudy; Huron, Dak., 54o, NE, cloudy:
Jacksonville, 76', Sc, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
HEEzzsza HEzzrsR EaH e. szs4s szzzssRss PRICE THREE CENTS

Craig stated that the committee appoint
ed to visit Attorney General Olney had
reported that the Attorney General as
sured the committee that he and the
district attorney in Chicago were watch
ing the matter with the greatest care IN
order to see that the United States laws
were strictly enforced regarding the clos
ing of the Fair gates Sunday. The gov
ernment would take proper measures
for the protection of its rights. The an
nouncement was received with applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
Tho Affairs Of Agent Jenkins.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 25-Inyes-
tigation of the affairs at the Amer lean
Express Office shows that when all out
standing accounts are adjusted, the de-
falcationby Agent Jenkins Is very lit
tie, If any. Many persons believe 'Jen-
kins was not seen in Portland and that
he committed suicide when he left the
office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26

Island. in blow from west northwest.
Mr.. George Jordan, the first officer. OF
Orland, Me-, fell overheard from the
deck. The vessel was Immediately hove
to; a boat was lowered; two seamen
pulled with a will, and with good
muscle, and the man was saved, He
was nearly exhausted, however The
Waterloo sprung herforemasthead, and
split foresail owing to the jibing Of the
vessel to save Mr.. Jordan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Republicans Have a Majority of One
to Elect State Officers.

PROVIDENCE, May 25.-The Democrats
won in the by election in South Kingston
today. This gives them 81 votes in the
next legislature and the Republicans, 55.
AS there was no election for state officers
by the people, the officials win be chosen
by the legislature which convenes at
Newport, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
CHILDREN. MATCHES, FIRE.
A Combination which Reduced the Mum
Der of Houses In Lewiston.

LEWISTON, May 25. This morning the
farm buildings OF willard Gate were de-
stroyed by fire. with all the contents.
Loss, i$2500; insurance, 5000. The fire
extended to building across the street,
owned by J. W. Reed, which burned
but most of the contents were saved.
Loss, $4,000; insured for $1,000. The fire
is supposed to have been set by children
playing with matches.
Fire ut CornvilIe.
SKowHEeAN, May25.-The dwelling of
John Dow, at Cornville, burned yester-
day. The fire caught.on the roof. The
contents were mostly burned. Loss,
$1200;;4 no insurance.
8. p. johnson Buvnea Out.
!, BANGOR, May 25.-Fire today badly
damaged the residence of S. P. johnson
on Kenduskeag avenue. Other valuable
residences narrowly escaped being de-
stroyed on account of the high wind.
The origin of the fire is not known. The
loss is about $4,000; insured for $500.
Two Horses Burned.
BETHEL, May 25.-The farm buildings
Of Milton Grover, two horses, carriages,
and farm implements, burned today.
Loss, $4,000; insured nfor ,$23OO. The
cause was sparks from the chimney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-26
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2-voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page l.
weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Worlds Fair finances.
Base ball news.
Maine dispatches
State topics of interest.
Page s.
The Kaiser's attempt to add to the German ar
my.
Maine towns.
Page 4.
The woman's Congress.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
City OF Deering news.
Obituary.
Preparations for Memorial day.
The yacht club cruise.
Page 6.
An ancient Hoosier.
Wit and Wisdom.
How the trolley wire moves the electric car.
Page7.
Financial and Commercial
Marine News.
Page 8.
N. N. Bruins cuts off his fingers,
Two Italians in the U. S. Court for violating the
internal revenue laws.
Meeting Of the veteran nremen.
Personals.
Major Susie Swift of the Salvation Army.
Brief JottinRs.
Funeral of Deacon Larrabee,
Recent Weddings.