davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Th.. Parne,Iife. wan. F,xht.

DUBLIN April 4-The convention oi
the Psrueilite. section of the Irish par, $
yesterday was attended by all of the
leadiug Parnellites aud representatives
of other sections of the Trash parry. Red
smond, IN q speech, dec ared that the POI.
icy OF the present government wa. 20
better than that which would be pursued
hy the conservatives, were they in pDwer
He asserted thai any fur her exercise OF
patience ON the part of the Irish was
weak and cowarulv BETRAYAL of the trust
at their consii, ,uency. He aryued for
fearless constitutional agitation and IN,
dependence of action such as was pur-
sued by Parnell. A resolution declaring
the government had forfeited all clSims
10 the confidence of IrIshmen and urging
the Irish to do everything to brIug sbont
a dissolution of psr lament WAS adopted
Redmond made an ap-
peal for funds 10 maintain the. Irish or.
gsnizstion. A resolution was passed
pledging the delegates TO endeavor to
raise fund during the session. A cable
was received from the president of the
Irish independents of New York, wish
ing the Parnellites godspeed Ii the fight
for libertr, and requesting them to draw
on the treasury OF the Irish independents
Of New York for $4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Eight Dead Bodies rsund .

UNIoNTowN. Pa, April 5-The bodies
of eight Hungarlans were feund In the
woods near Dawson today by boys going
to school. All had bullet holes through
the bodies. 1t il supposed they were shot
yesterday afternoon by deputies, during
the attack on the Bradford works. The
Hill Farm mines were overrun by strikers
today and the workingmen driven fron
the grounds. The works are now closed
down. Ali roads leading to the Moor
wood and Alice mines are guarded. and
the strikers cannet reach them except by
way of the Mount Pleasant read, on
which the famous battle of 1891 was
fought and seven strikers killed. A mob
is marching to Mount Pleasant.
Yesterdays tragic events had sober
ing effect on the str kers, and a repeti-
tion of bloodlntting IS improbable. The
bodies Of two more strikers was found In
the woods, making 10. The rioters at
Scottdsle are subdued bv the arrest of
President DAVIS. At 12 so today Dis.
Irict Attorney Jeffreys laid Information |
sgainst Secretary Darby. of the Associa- |
lion, on q charge of murder. Darby was |
u the time attempting to get bail for |
Davis.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Republicans Victorious.

TACOMA, April 3--The Republicans
carried the city eiection hers today, elect
ing the Republican city ticket by plur
aliiies ranging from 141 to 800, the latter
plurality being given the city physician.
For mayor, E lward s. Orragetts plur-
all:y nl 534. The new council will stan ] i.
Republicans. 8; Populists, 6; Democrats,
2 the Democrats did not elect a sim
gle candidate today, the Democratic
councilmen being holdovers. The Pop.
lets p0lied more votes that the Demo
Gratis. Last night the A. P. A attempted
to indorse the Populist candidate for
mayor, when part OF the order bolted,
repudlatiug the Endorsement. This fac.
tion supported mos. of the Republican
candidates. Other officers elected are !:
Treasurer, j. w. McC ey; comptroller,
Edgar " Bsnhsm; city physician, Fred
erich j. Schug.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
THE TICKET.

The nominations made yesterday BY
the Republican convention are such
that should insure the full support oi
every member of the organization. At
first it appeared that there would be q
clash among delegates, resulting in
lasting disaffection; but We were graft
flied TO see the clouds drift away
and the storm averted. Everybody
left the convention with the, most
agreeable feelings towards each other,
and will undoubtedly do earnest and
honest work to secure the election of
the nominees.
Every name on the ticket, from first
to last, Is worthy of support, and is
well qualified for the position for
which he is named. It was not to be
expected that those who desired nomi-
nations would be completely satisfied.
This would be impossible, as that
would make several candidates for
many of the offices; but that the nom
lhations were made after fair ballots
no one will dispute, and as each of
those entering the lists had earnest
friends who did everything possible for
his success no one should feel ag-
grieved.
As We have stated in the TINES
MoUNTAINEER at different times har-
mony is very important at this cleo
'tion, IS apon the result may depend
matters Of national importance There
is in Wasco county, in q full and fair
vote; q Republican majority Of 400,
and this should be given to the
ticket next June. Every man named
by the convention should be- elected,
and this will redeem the county from
the odium of sactional strife. With q
united party there need not be enter
tanned the least fear for the congress
slonal, state or district nominees; but |
If there is disintegration in any one
direction it may spread to others. end
may be defeated for retalia-
tion who should have been elected.
In November, 1892, ths party suf-
fered defeat because Of disafection In
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Cuke Region war.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 4-The war
between the strikers and workmen is on
in earnest. A number of serious cute
breaks are reported. Andy Miller, Hun
garlan, WAS attacked by so rioters and
horribly beaten with clubs and stones.
He will not live. Trstter was the scene
of the widest disorder. Nearly 600 Hun
garians camped there, and took possess
sion OF the company's ground. A mob of
1000 men from New Haven, armed with
guns. iron bars. picks and stones, have
started nsrthward to the region where
1000 men are at work protected by ar
med deputies.
At May6e'd aud Donnelly's the plant
was attacked by workmen. Fifteen shots
we're fired BY deputies. The rioters re-
tired with one striker mortslly wounded.
The rioters are preparing for another at
tack. Deputies are being sworn in aud
armed, and instructed to shoot to kill.
The situation Is the most critical since
1891.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

| The Populist are not gaining much
strength in Eastera Oregon. and their
vote in June will lFnot effect the Re
publican majority but little.
TRAMP, tramp, tramp" Coxsy's
army is marching on; but it is not in
the least formidable. A few idle
tramps join it at cross roads for the
sake of free meal.
Free.trade, low wages and poverty
are the results of Democratic suprem-
acy in the land, but protection, pro-
gross and prosperity are more desir-
able to the American people.
The Republican minority saved the
country from the Bland bill being
passed over the presidents veto. Can
the dissatisfied Democrats save the
nation from the calamity of the pass
age of the Wilson billi
The Republicans in this county
should keep their ranks closed, and
the least indication Of friction should
be smoo.hed over. Mex. June the
majority should reach 500, and every
man on the ticket should be elected.
A portion Of the public have the
most desirable morsel of scandal in
the Breckinridge Pollard trial in
Washington they have tasted since the
Beecher Tilton suit in New York, and
they have been hungry for something
of that kind ever since.
Hon. 9. W. Fulton, of Astoria, has !.
been endorsed by the Republican con-
vention of Ola.sep county for governor.
The state convention at Portland will
undoubtedly name good man for this
position. and if Mr.. Fulton is chosen,
he will receive the full support of the
party.
Rhode Island is manufacturing
state, her looms are silent, and the
Republican victory yesterday was ex-
pected. The people are as anxious for
a "change" In 1894 as they were in
1892; but it is restoration of the
old policy of protection this time, and
no longer test of free trade.
Ex Speaker Reeds method of count
ing quorum when the members are
present is the only efectual way of
breaking a deadlock in congress.
The Democratic speaker is following
another plan, and, in consequence,
there has been very little legislation
this session. While the old notion of
no quorum prevails, if the men,
bers refuse to vote on questions, there
will be obstruction tactics pursued by
pinorlties in order to defeat obnoxious
measures.
The bloodshed in South Carolina is
directly the result of attempting the
of the liquor law in that
'tate. For years this business had
been followed on the license plan; but
The new statute placed 1t under the
control of the commonwealth, and the
tate became liquor sellers. In ascsr-
aiming violations, spies we're employed.
md this system of espionage was con-
idered an outrage. on the rights of |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
unian Pxcific EmnIoYea.


OMAHA, Apri 5-Judge Csldwell's de
cision ia the Union Pacific wage sched
ule case WAS rendered this morning. II
is 8 complete victory for the employees.
TIE courtroom was thronged with rail-
road men, whe listened lntently to the
reading of the opinion. comprising over
1900 words. After stating the facts ni
the roads coming into the hands OF the
receivers, Judge Caldwell says the reIa.-
tlens of these men to the company and
the rate Of wages was determined mainly
by certain written rules, regulations and
schedules which were the result of Tree
and voluntary conference between the
managers of the railroad representatives
and the men in different branches of the
service, viz: Among the rules and reg
ulstiUns referred To WIS une 10 The effect
that NO change could oc made IN the
rules or rate OF wages 'Jithout hrst giving
the labor organizations reasonable notice
Judge Caldwell the, recites how the re-
ceivers we're in court last January to
force reduction OF wages, when an
agreement was reached as TO rules, req
ulstion- and schedules relating to train
dispatcbers and perators; vet At con :
ference held under the order of the CIR
cult judges, the position assumed Wv the
receivers IN the petition was found untrn-
able. and was abaLd0ned, and rules and
regulations governing telegrspheIs' wages
were adopted. Junge Caldwell then says
that when ii eourt of equity takes upon
itself the conducting OF me business the
operators of the road hecome emp owes
of the court, ans are subject To its orders
The court contends that the recei vers
have not offered satisfactory proof shuw
ing the .cbedule to he unreasonable, and
believes the receivers made the request
ignorantly. az only one is practIcal
railroad man. The court desired an econ
omlcsl administration, but to do this
wages must not be heluw n just compen-
sstlon. The recommendation of the re-
celvers to adopt Their schedule cannot be
accepted because II was adopted without
giving the men an oppert unity to be
beard, which Is u violation of the agree
ment. Sec &c performances of contract
to render personal service cannot he en- =
forced by injunction under pain or PEN
alties, or by any other means. No in
junction ordered can make such interfer
ence any more of contempt than the law
makes il without such orders
After the decision was rendered the en-
gineers adopted a resolution thanking
Judge Caldwell for his 6rmness.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
ANARCHY.

The present distressful times appear
to be used as an excuse for the riff
raft in the coke regions of Pennsyl-
vania for riot AND bloodshed, and al
ready the diabolicaf work has been in
augurated by the killing of Chief En-
gineer Paddock, of the H. O. Frick
Coke Company, and others. 1t is
stated that revolution Is imminent in
that region by discontented Hungarian
labor.rs, and this dangerous foreign
element. is thoroughly aroused. If
these men had suffered wrongs there
are proper means of redress without
resorting to anarchistic methods, and
they should be taught that law is as
supreme here as In their native coun-
try. To all classes of foreigners who
desire to improve their condition and
become American citizens welcome
should be extended; but to such as
only desire to create disturbances by
wreaking malicious vengeance on those
whom they consider their enemies be-
cause in differert circumstances in life
the gates should be forever barred.
The United States is not an asylum
for foreign criminals, or dumping
place for political malcontent. I'm
migration should be the initiatory step
to American citizenship, and citizen
chip implies obligations that the per
soa should not consider lightly. He
must understand the institutions of the
and in all cases be obedieHt
to its laws. The Hungarians. should
be taught practical lesson in these
respects, and one that will not readily
be forgotten.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Narrow Escape of the Prince.

LONDON, April 4-The Paris cores
poLdent of the Daily News say: "rhe
Prince of Wales has arrived in Paris.
While the princes train was at the Mar
aeilles station the priDcC fingered to long
at the buffet. The train started and the
prime just succeeded in clutching the
rail of the saloon carriage. as the prince
appeared tn he N danger the station
master signaled 20 the driver and the
train Was stopped. The DAILY Chronicles
Paris correspondent says only the vig:l-
ance of the engineer oil the Train pre-
vented probably fatal accident to the
Prince of Wales"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A Feeling or Anxiety.

ConNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 4-The
reckless disregard for property manic
tested by the strikers is eccasioniDg an
Increased feeling of anxiety in This sec
ton. An electric car was attacked last
night by a mob of drunken foreigners.
No passengers were Injured A telephone
line leading 10 the works in operation
was cut. Fearing the air fans would be
destroyed at the Trotter werks or the
mine dvnamited, the Frick company has
removed all the men snd livestock. Or
ders were issued to tenants Of the COM
pauy's houses at Trotter and Liesinring
Numbers 1,2 aud to vacste immed-
lately.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Murdered by a Mob.

PITTsBURs, Apnl4-J. H. Haddock,
chief engineer of the H.C Frick Com
psny, Was killed at Davidson by mob
of strikers at s o'clock today. The mob
numbered several hundred. They de-
mauded that TIE men come out, and upon
q refusal made an assault, during which
large stone was thrown at Haddock,
striking him on the head, killing him in
stantly. The mob was then repulsed and
marched away.
The strikers are nov carrying on pro-
ceedlngs through the northern end of
the region, and the destruction Of prep
erty and more bloodshed 10 feared.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A wire.Beater Arrested.

ABERDEEN, April 3.-William Thur
man, better known as Sailor Bill, was
arrested Saturday for wife-beating. HIS
wife, who is notorious woman of the
town, was found in her room covered
wlth blood from an ugly wound in the
head, made by some blunt instrument.
Medical aid was summoned and her
wounds dressed, and she will recover.
Thurman rau away and hid in house
across the river Inhabited by a number of
Russian Films. and when discovered re-
sisted arrest, but WAS safely jailed Eff
forts will be made 10 con vict him of at i.
tempted murder, and so rid the commun-.
ity of his presence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A Pne or Currency.

NEW York, April Ain the subtress-
ury yesterday afternoon group Ofsd-
mlrlng officials surrounded u pile of paper
currency, the dimeusioss of which were
about 80 cubic feet. 1t represented $6.
100000, and WAS ths money paid In by
R. T. Wilson 6 Co., the Wsll street ban
kers, for the bonds of the Cherokee ma
ton. which were awarded to them after
a long fight. It was net an easy matter
to get this amount of currency, but the
Union Trust Company finally supplied 1t,
and about Q P. N. yesterday it was put
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
s,reeon prohIhitionista.

SALEM. Or, April 4-The state prohi-
bltion convention indorses the national
platform of 1899. One hundred dele
gates are attending. The following nom-
nations were made: James Kennedy
of Multnonah, governor; D F McKer-
cher, OF Multnomab, secretary of state; I
N Richardson. Of Umatills, treasurer; !;
Mrs. Helen d Hartford, state lecturer W
CT U, superintendent of schools; G ]
Bright. OF Wasco. attorney general; ] 81
McKibben. of Multnomsh. state printer.
The committee on finances is raising
state campaign fund.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A small Army OF Tramp.

GRANTS Pass, Or, April 3-Early this
morning about 80 tramps, who were
brought in on rbe herth-beund freight
train, attempted to board the outgoing
train and were ordered off. They gath
cred rocks and dehed the traiumen. who
withdrew aDd let them alone, but only
about nalf of them left town. A part of
the crowd was hard lot and showed
fight. This Is the first lot of trsmps who
have passed bere in body northbound.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
TELEGRAPHIo NEWS.
. LIN the Coke Region.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 3-Tbe sit
uation in the coke region 10 almost at the
critical stage. It was at first thought
the Frick men would remain at work,
but the impression was dispelled today
when the men at Tretter came out. It
is said body of strikers intend to march
,o Frck's Davidson works at noon, and
force the men to stop work. In Scott :
dale district all the plants are In opera
tion. The feeling among the foreigners
throughout the entire region Is very bit
ter. They seem we'll supplied with dy !.
Mantle. tt M
Over 10000 men gathered at the OF.
iver works today VITA revolvers, clubs
and stones, and attempted to force the
Engllsh-speaking workmen into line, bdt
failed The strikers then started for
Leith and Brewnield About 25 dep.
uties are in charge. The strikers are
camped IN the woods near Leith, and an
attack on the workingmen is expected
when they attempt work. The rioters
are nearly all Hungarians.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A New Panama canal Company.

PARIS, April 5-Persons representing
72s, 600 shares in the Panama canal enl
terprse met yes'erday and resolved to
intrust q syndicate OF five with the found
ing Of q new company to complete the
canal. They agreed to provide first
subscription Of 10000, 900 francs, this to
be subscribed proportionately. and The
share OF the existing committee TO be de-
Quoted from the assets distribuiable
among them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Eva Evans v,s,,s FrederIeks.

SAN Francisco. April 81 Murderer
fredericks was visited in his cell yester-
day by Eva Evans, daughter of the noted
bandit. After her departure the officer
in charge gave orders for an immediate
search of the cell and also of the pris-
ener. The result of the investigation
was the discovery of hole that had been
recently cut through beard partition
separating the cell occupied by Freder
icks from one IN which two boys are con
fined for some petty offense. The in
strument used for cutting the hoard
could not be found, but through that
hole the police could make out any num-
Der of theories for well-planned jail
break, in which Fredericks was to play
leading part. and orders have been
issued that ne one isfo be admitted TO
see Fredericks in the future
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
new York Heners Kessuth.

NEW YORK. April THE entire day
was given up to the Hungsriaus in honor
of Louis Kossuth. Hungsrisn, italian,
Polish and Irish societies paraded. The
American flag of 1919 was hoisted At
half mast ON Central Park blockhouse; !;
from the city ball waved fhe American
and Hungarian fsgs ut halt mast. Here
also the Columbian liberty bell toiled 90
times as the procession passed. denoting
Kossuth's age.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Canada Refuses Co Join.

OTTAWA, Ont, April o. The Canadian
government has cabled Lord Roseberry
refusing to be made a party TO the com
mercial treaty that Great Britain has re
Gently negotiated with Servia. It Is held
that 10 extending the most favored na :
tions clause to Servia, Canada would be
raising obstacles in the way of negoti-
ating reciprocity treaty with the United
States, as has been experienced in the
case of other countries with which Brit
ain has commercial treaties, and from
which the Dominion government has
been trying TO withdraw, especially as
regards that with Germany.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07

it's own ranks, and since it has been
clearly demonstrated that the only
policy for the nation to pursue and be
prosperous is that advocated by its
leaders, every Republican should do
his whole duty towards harmony and
unanimlty at the polls By this means
Oregon will sound the first Republi-
can note this year, and it will be a
strong and loud one that will be- echoed
BY the states until it swells into a
grand, national chorus.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
An Old Farmer Bunroea.

OAKLAND, Cal :, April 3-Daniel Culp,
an old farmer at Haywsrds. was bun
coed out of $1,000 by hree men ysster
day. After discovering that be had been
swlndled, Culp wen: out to a cabin.
about FIVE miles from bis home An hour
had shot himself with rife. He had q
fearful cash alongside OF his head. but
was still living, and the doctors say they
do not think the bullet reached the brain.
Some years ago Culp was wealthy, but
he had been embarrassed with debts, and
II Is said that he had intended using the
$1,000 which be lost to meet some press
Ing claims.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
The Raging Flames.

SHANGHAI, April 4-Last night fire
broke ou. 10 that part OF Shanghai occu,
pied by the natives, and despite all the
efforts te check the flames they spread in
every direction. The fire burned all
hight, destroying 1000 houses.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
Yesterda, e A. p. A. Riots.

KANSAS C1TY, April 4-The three men
reported fatally wounded ln yesterdays
Amerlcan Protective Association Catho--
lie riots are stiil alive Reasonable hopes
of recovery are entertained. IN Pate,
the deputy constable, who precIp:tated
the riot, said he believed Mike Callahan.
the only one killed outright, is the man
that shot him. Elgb' lnen are under ar
rest. Deputy constaoIes were appointed
to arrest the Priors ior al eyed as
ssult.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A. r. A. and Anu-A. r. A.

KANSAS CRY, April 8-There was q
riot this afternoon between A. p. A. and
anita. P. A. politicians. One man was
killed, two mortally wounded, and sew
eral seriously wounded by stray bullets.
The trouble was over swearing IN deputy
marshals who attacked the A. p. A.
workers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07
A Battle with Indlaas.

Ell RENO. April "a courier just ar
rived from the battle between the COW.
boys and Indians, says the fight is still
on, and that % Indians and IA whites
are known 10 he killed. All the soldiers
at Fort Reno are now in the field except
three troops of cavalry. The courier
came for ammunition and assistance
Parties are hastily organizing and going
to the fight.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-07

Into cab and taken TO the subtressury
Eight messengers were on hand 10 carry
it from the cab into the building, and the
subtreasury officials began counting 1t
after P. NJ. 1t was expected that they
would be through with the count by to E
night. The money is in all denomina-
tioDs from $1,000 bills to $40. 1t will
remain in the subtressury until the
Cherokee nation demands the whsle or
part Of it, and, as the nation is not very
large, Its division will bring q comforta
BILE sum per capita.