davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
NAVAL VESSELS.
u s Philadelphia, Barker.
HIM Takachiho, Nomura. Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss stmr Morning star, Garland.
Am bktue Jane l. Stanford Newcastle.
Am schr Salvador, w.
Am ok Newsboy, Mollestad, Ms W.
Am bkt Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, y ) w.
Nor blk Drammen Anderson, w.
Bk c ID Bryant. Jacobson, San Francisco.
Bktue khkiiat, Cutler, Port Gamble.
Sohr John d Tallant Henderson. \ 5 w.
Brig L'Ayvenier, Jameson, Newcastle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

If the Arawa arrives in port
before dark the band will give
concert at the Hotel.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

kAsE aAnKHas.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
smugs,,ss In Mo 9 Chinese.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April 30-About 10
o'clock last ,vening mysterious vessel
landed boat containing at lea.t 10 per-
sons, apparently Chinese, about 800 feet
from the wharf at Pebble beach, Men
terey bay All but two persons disem-
barked and ran to and entered some car.
risges which were awaiting them and
were rapidly driven away. Directly the
passengers were landed the boat pulled
back TO the vessel and il was boosted
aboard and the MYSTERIOUS craft slipped
Away in the darkness as quickly and
quietly as she came. The identity OF the
vessel cannot be learned, but it is sup.
posed that smugglers have landed = car
go of Chinese who Will be scattered
and coucral.d before the officers can
take up the trail.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Drowned i'm the slough.

Junction Times, April 81: Dick Eaton
was drowned In the Slough east Of here
Wednesday morning. he and his brother
Joseph started for the timber to cut wood.
They have 4 camp on the Island and the
timber was across on the other side. They
had no way to cross Only in a box which
was sometimes used for boat. BE was
cautioned not to cross as it was exceedingly
dangerous. he started out alone, however,
about IL o'clock the morning.. aud ss he
failed to return search was instituted. The
box was discovered floating near the hank,
and further along his hat was picked up.
The water was perfectly clear and still and
by following along the bank he was dlscov-
cred at the bottom in some II feet Of water.
With the assistance Of pole he was taken
out.
Just how the accident occurred will never
be known. The box boat could not be up
set and the general theory is that he was
standing up and lost his balance and pitched
head foremost into the water and went to
the bottom without struggle. He was
found at about o'clock in the evening.
He was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eaton. of this CITY. He was born in this
county. near Cloverdsle. His age was 20
years, 2 months and l3 days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Gr, at Northern str.ke.

ST. PAUL, April 20-The storm cente
i the Great N. rthern strike is st. Cloud
Wednesday and yesterday United STATES
deputy narsha!s were iDterfered with,
and the restraining order OF the court re-
sisted. trains being stopped as on pre-
vious days. There are now in that vic
lntiy between 15 and 90 United States
deputies, aid Marshal Bede started for
that place today with an additional force
Warrants have been sworn out against
strikers active in opposing and threaten
ing the deputies. Mr.. Hill, in bis cor
respondence with the union officers, does
no: recognize the union, but specifically
explains that the company is ready TO
receive the men In Its employ, or their
representatives,.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
GaIIInger ON the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, April 20-Senator Gal
linger spoke on the tariff bill. Galllnger
denounced the bill as one nobody un-
qualiiedly approves except the senators
from Missouri and Indiana, McLaurin
and Turpie. Even the author entered an
apology for the measure. II is strictly a
southern bil J., ana most of the New Eng-
land money invested ia the south Is for
ever lost ii it becomes law. He took
up IN turn the various Industries OF New
England that would be Injured II passed,
and sad the increased tax on spirits
would benefit alone the whisky trust.
Free wool will ruin this Industry, and
the income tax was denounced as Sec
tional and urjusts The iaboring classes
Of the north had set the seal of condem-
nation on the bill and would not stick TO
The ticket they voted last year, but ally
themselves with the party that stands for
protection. good wages, happy and com"
Portable homes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
A Murderer Confe. ses.

SPOKANE, April 20-There was drs-
matte scene in court today in the Wilson
murder trial. Charles Wilson and hi.
son and daughter, Benton and Nellie. are
on trial for the murder of the latteI's
husband. J. W. johnson. near Chattaroy
The court bad overruled motion Tor
dismissal, when Judge Clagett, for the
defense announced tbst be had u revels-
tien to make-that Benton Wilson KILLED
johnson that it was done partly in SELF
defense, but more particularly In defense
of his sister, and that the others were In
nocent. Later the Wilson's. went on the
stand. and Benton told the story of the
tragedy. He walked along the road with
Johnson, trying TO get from MIN a check
LOT his sisters trunk johnson frothed
with rage. Suddenly be turned with a
threat to go back and kill his wife, and
as he did so threw bis hand back TO bis
revoiver pocket. Then young Wilson
struck him 10 the back of the head WI b
a knotty club, crushing in his skull. He
draggea the body into the brush and
that night buried 1t.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
L.s Angeles Sunk

MONTEREY, Cal, April 22-Tbe Pac-
ific Coast Steamship Company's steamer
Los angeles, bound north from Newport
Cal and way ports to San Francisco, ran
on the rocks at Point Sur lighthouse, 80
miles south of Monterey, between 8 and
10 last night. The passengers and crew
took TO the boats, and the steamer ssnk
within a few moments. So far as known
four lives were lost. Two boat loads
reached the shore at Point Sur. The
first news OF the disaster WAS brought
here by messenger today. Two boats
and raft containing the other psssen-
gers and members of the crew were met
ny the steamer Eureka early this morn
Ing The Eureka rescued them and
brought them 20 Monterey. From them
1t was learned that the Los angeles had
reached .he Point Sur light about P. NJ.
The captain. who had retired, had given
orders to the third mate to call him when
a certain number of revolutions of the
wheel had been noted. The mate failed
to do so, and the steamer went upon the
rocks at 8. Is, and in 10 minutes she
sank. The CAPT ain Instantly ordered out
the lifebosts and RAFT. Two of the
boats. containing about 80 men, sue
ceed d In reaching the shore. Two Others
aud the raft kept out to sea. Lbief En-
gineer Wallace. Ii chsrae OF one of The
boats, saw the steamer Eureka, and suc-
ceeded in getting within hsiliDg dis
tsuce The steamer lay to and sent out
boats to search tor the other party. They
soon found the rsit. with seven persons,
whom they rescued, and this morning,
about o'c'ock, picked uD the other
boat, containing IA more.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Barpburners Lyucb.a.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23-At Tus-
cumbia aast night, Tom Black, John
Wills and Tony johnson, negroes, were
lynched. About week ago these men
were arrested for burning the barn of
Claude King. Their arrest ives kept very
quiet for fear Of mob violence. Late last
night masked mob Of 300 men went to
the Jail and called the jailer out on the
pretext that they had a prisoner. The
mob secured the jaiIer and carried him
some distance from the place, where be
was compelled to keep quiet. They then
entered the jail. took the keys from the
jsiler's wife, and entering :he cells took
the three negroes out and led them to the
TenDessee-river bridge Ropes were
placed ahout each of the neero's necks
and one end tied to the bridge. They
were compelled to jump of The bod
les were riddled with bullets.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
the Oklahoma Fight.

GUTHRIE. o. T, April 20-The full De
tails of the battle between the Dalton
gang and tue deputy marshals near In
gals, 55 miles from this city, Is now
known A fight occurred at the house
of Bruce Miller, az outlaw. The officers
surrounded the house, all of them armed
with Wincbesters, just before daybreak.
Several bandit is were inside. Fully an
hcurs consultation was had with the
hapdlts before move was made by
either side, and tbsn the officer OF Tue
party ordered his men to begin trIng
The bandits returned the fire through the
windows. At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Miller,
who bad been wounded, left the house
and crswled to where one of the officers
was Iocated behind tire. She had re-
celved flesh wound and begged that
she might be permitted to ride TO ln-
gals for a doctor to attend herself and
also baby and hired man, who were
also wounded The woman was per-
mitred 10 saddle a horse and leave.
Soon after nightiaiI, during Iuli in the
fight, the bandits made break and fled,
p-rsued by the deputies. -Four wounded
bandits were left IN the house alter their
had broken through the line
Df officers Two of The officers were killed
and three wounded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

OLYMPIA, a ril 23-General Don Car
los Buell., pron,i ,ent in the late rebel
lion, called on Governor Ferry. today on
-hrs way 20 Westport. where be. ia erect,
ing plant to recover gold from the
black sand along the coast of Oregon and
Washington. The plant is located at
Westport. aud consists of number of
tanks and powerful electric batteries
The gold is dissolved from the sand by
solution discovered by Buell. as the result
OF 35 years of study as a chemist. The
solution is drawn fIom the tanks, and,
by the application of electricity, gold is
separated the same as in electro-plating.
The electrical methods of the new dis.
covery are said to be similar to Edison's
idea. General Buell. says sand will yield
$40 of flour gold to ton of sand, and
that enough exists on the surface OF the
Oregon and Washington beach to pay
the national debt; also that he has. tests
of plaunum, which yields even better
than gold.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Picks Laid Aside.

CHICAGO, April 21-A summary of the
coalminels' strike tonight shows that the
officers OF the Mine Workers Association
did not go far amiss IN their calculation
rs to the number OF men who would
obey the order to go out on strike
From reports received up to midnight 1t
is safe to say that over 10000 are out,
and the probabilities are that all thote
who are not will be added during next
week, when those who were lukewarm to-
day are advised OF the general walkout.
The miners of Illinois, Pennsylsania,
Ohio. Maryland, West Virginia. and a
part of Indiana, struck work to man,
but those of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Colorado are still holding back. The
leaders of the strike are very sangpiDe of
victory, notwithstanding the claims OF the
operators that they have coal to last
until the wOrkmen are starved into ngain
taking up pick and shevels.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
The workm.n,s Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 21-More than
1000 worklngmen from Philade!phia and
New Jersey marched down Pennsylvania
avenue today to lodge with congress an
emphatic protest against The Wilson tariff
bill. Men and women were in line
marching four abreast, under the Amer
lcan flag and futterng banners display
ing notices A special Baltimore & Ohio
train fiom Baltimore and Philadelphia
carried $40. This delegation was met by
the company of $50 which arrived yes.
terdsy. In front was carried great sill.
yer American flag. which had been do
mated by John Wansmsker for the de-
morstrsriop. Behind was b ack BAN
ner with the legend displayed In golden
letters, "Nonpartisan delegation of Amer
ican workipgmen from Bristol, united in
the defense of their home industries and
to prevent their transfer to nations hos
tile TO Democrats, Republicans, govern
ment."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
La Grande Chronicle


A deplorab'e accident occurred yesterday
evening little after O'Clock in the drown.
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Huelat's young
est son, Ralph, IN a water ditch.
No one is acquainted with the exact CIR
cumstances Of this sad affair. Shortly after
the little child was talking with Mr..
Richev. a near. by neighbor. and a member
of the family called it to come home. It is
supposed that the child shortly after that
time fell into a ditch filed with about two
feet Of water which runs near the house.
The current Is very swift and the body was
carried q distance of about four blocks
when 1t was discovered by some BOYS who
were playing near the ditch. Medical as
sistsnce was summoned with all possible
speed and every expedient known to science
was applied to restore the spark Of life. but
all without avail. It is not known how
long the child was in the water, but the
distance the body was carried makes IL
probable that life was beyond hope when it
was recovered.
Little Ralph was not quite two years Of
age. and being possessed with remarkable
intelligence. was . general favorite. The
deep affiiction 90 suddenly thrust upon the
family is shared BY the entire community,
and universal sympathy extends to the af.
fiicted parents in their sudden bereavement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
The orchestra Union.

The members of the Orchestra Union
of this city are. Ed. NJ. Williams, pres
iaent; .Iohr Hampshire, secretary; w. K.
Corson, treasurer; j. p. Benton, K. God
frey, Chris. Paulsen, Marquis Long,
Henry Burchtorff, A. Henderson, Julius
Fisher, Harry Llebe, and MISS NJ. q. Hol.
lister as pianist. This organization Is
composed of some of the best musicians
in the city, and are attaining high state
of proficiency in orchestra music by con-
slant practice. They have leased the new
Baldwin opera house. and are prepared
10 furnish music for all public entertain
ments. These young people are well
known in the city, and their commenda-
BILE effort 10 furnish a place for public
amusement should meet with the hearty
endorsement of all public-spirited cIti-
1ono
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
EdmIston Declared innocent.

-
Walla " ALA Statesman: ]. X. Edmiston
has been declared innocent of the crims of
larceny by Garfield county jury after a
trial lasting nearly two weeks. A truthful
reflection of the public sentiments as to the
iustness of the verdict, in this community,
would be difficult to make. There are var
ious opinions expressed; but avoiding a
strict legal view of The trial and q careful
study of the evidence on the particular
crime charged, it is safe to say that the
verdict does not give satisfaction. In other
words, there are few who are of the opinion
that crime was not committed. Whether
that crime should be technically termed
larceny" or not has been settled, SO tar as
Edmiston is concerned, by the jury declar-
ing in his favor On the next charge,
which is accepting deposits when it was
known that the bank was in a failing con-
dition, the result may be different, as testi-
mony not admis able at the trial for larceny
will no doubt be introduced. There is one
thing certain: Before the end is reached
the failure of the Walla Walia Savings bank
will have cost Walla Walla county an enor-
nous amount of money, which would not be
nearly so large could the cause be tried at
home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Prepared and Determ,ned.

COLUMBUS, O., sApril 21.- President
McBrldge, OF the Union Mineworkers' As
sociation said today:
''AIl tie great strikes of the country
have been made without money, and SO
this one will be. The miners know that
the condition of the. treasury will no.
permit strike benefits to be paid. Every
nIner will be thrown upon his own re.
sources to earn livelihood pending a
settlement of the strike. A full under
standing of the situation, with the. deter
mination of the men to 90 on with the
strike at whatever cost to themselves is
evidence TO me that they are prepared
to hold out for months if need be-"
A Telegram from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
LABOR, expresses sympathy and ends with
these words: .If we can cooperate with
them successfully, we are at your ser.
vice."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
A Flaw in the Law.

WASHINGTON. April 20-Tax officials
of the navy department have discovered
a flaw in the Bebring sea law recently
passed by congress. The Paris tribunal
prohibited the capture of seals at all
times within zone of 60 miles around
Pribylof islands 'incusIve of territorial
waters" The acts of congress describe
the same zone as "exclusive OF territorial
waters" Although the error may not
prove of great Importance. no one al this
time can state positively what the future
effects may be In any event 1t canLot
be 'oreseen that It will vitiate any part
of the regulations promulgated for The
B-hriDg sea fleet, although doubt may
be r ised regarding the Legality of 'he
permanently closed zone around Pr, y
loft islands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
An Accinent to Editors.

SPOKANE, Wash, April % "A party Of
edit rs of leading rural journals of Chi
cago, Indian apolis. st. Louis, Cleveland
and st. Paul had an exciting experience
here today. A team Of one of the car
nages in which they were viewing the
city ran away. and the carriage was
smashed to splinters In collision. The
driver was severely injured, and three
Spokane citizens, who were serving as
guides, were badly burt. The visitors
escaped with sllght injuries.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Edmis,on IS Lucky.

WAILA WALLA. April 23-J K. Ed~
miston, VINO was released on bail of
$500 to stand trial on two charges con I.
nected with wrecking the Wa la Walla
Savings bank, while talking on First
street this morning at 9:30 was APP
preached by Henry Tobin, who lost his
all BY the bank failing. Wnen within
five fee; OF Eamiston, TobIn drew a pis
tol and fired. Exclaiming "My God p
Edmlston started ike quarter horse at
The tap of drum, followed by Tobin,
who fred altogether i've shots without
hitting him. Edmiston finally entered a
house on Poplar street and escaped by
the back door. TobIn is still at liberty,
and no steps have been taken fo- his ar !;
rest. 1t is stated Edmlston will not
swear q warrant out.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
round.r4d d In the Brea4 .rs

SAN FRANci CO, April 30-News has
been received of the loss of the fishing
schooner D,un,less snd the drowning of
four men, at the mouth of the Klamath
river. on the Nurth Carolina coast, early
oD the morning of the 18th. The
schooner was completely wrecked. ALI
on board persisted. The drowned are
Captain c. Marquee, two sesmsnsnamed
Thompson and Brown. and Avery Edison,
a youth, whose parents live at Crescent
City. The bodies of Captain Marquee
Avery Edson and one of the sailors have
been cast up on the beach. The disaster
resulted through an attempt to put to
sea from the klamath river during q
gale. The schooner foundered In the
breakers on the bar.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Asking For amnesty.

BUENos AYREs, April 20-A dispatch
to the Times says an envoy from Presi-
dent elect Mores has held conference
here with the insurgent, General Mar
tins. for the purpose of arranging peace
in the state of Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil.
General Martins terms of peace were
that the governor of Rio Grande do Sui
be deposed aud that new election be
held In Brazil; that the insurgent officers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Trembling Greece.

ATHENS, April 23-There were several
slight shocks of earthquake last night
and today. kilograms received from the
shaken districts represent an appalling
aspect of affairs. Whole villages are in
ruins, and the citizens are camping ont,
and in many cases are entirely without
food. The total number of deaths is
227, of which 130 were killed In Male
sonia alone The king and Prince Mich
olas. accompanied oy their suites, arrived
at noon today at village near AtaIaut,.
They proceeded on horseback in erder to
visit several OF the ruined villages. The
crowds who filled the streets gave the
emperor and king an enthusiastic recep-
tion on their way TO the schlosse.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Loss or the Los Angeles.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-"It was
about o'clock at night when felt and
heark the Los angeles strike rock, and
then came two or three tnuds," said 81
L. Savage, of Stayton, Or "Most of the
people on board were In bed. I was my
self, but arose aud dressed myselfquietly.
Many of the others were panic stricken
1t seemed to me that about half an hour
elapsed before the vessel sank. There
| were four boats, and raft made of two
! cylinder and double rack between
them. II rode we'll but was far from
being an agreeab abiding place. There
were five or SIX of US on board. and just
as we pushed of the Los angeles went
down. About Is persons We're lett on
board the steamer, who clung to the
masts and rigg ng that we're aiOne above
water. They were the captain and other
members of the ere y and some OF the pas
sengers. After we had pushed off,
picked up fireman named James Burns,
who had been iu the water for an hour
or more. We were close to Point Sur
lighthouse and could see it plainly. Thee
was no fog. The steamer W S mile ou
OF her course. We kept away from the
rocks with great difficulty by the use oI
three oars until after midnight. Tneu
we saw the lights of the Eureka. They
would appear, then disappear, APPEAR
again, and the suspense was most terri
BILE, but she finally came near to Us. A
line OF kelp or seaweed kept US away and |
we had to work hard on our raft 10 reach |
the Eureka and be rescued. One boat
had been picked up before this. and at
about o'clock In the morning another
was cared for. The other two boats lam
ded on the beach,"
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS.
MONTEREY, CAL, April 23-Captaln
Leland and the other survivors of the
steamer Los angeles are momentarily ex-
pected to arrive from Point Sur light
house. They have .heen most kindly
cared for by the crew OF the lighthouse.
though all the p ssengsrs are In pits
able condition. Many escaped from the
steamer only In their night garments. ana
all were very scantily sttired. Suffering
rom cold during Saturday night was in-
epse. rs it was unusually cold, and
tiff southwest wind was blowing. Five
,ooies have been recovered, tour of which
we're taken dead from the water, and one
lied on shore from being tossed about on
he rocks. The masts of the Los angeles
re abou. 10 feet above water, but she 4
s breaking up, and will be a total loss. I
Ill the survivors seem agreed that the
|isaster WAS caused by the negligence of
Third Officer R'tkodeI, who failed to call
)aptsIn Leland when be was instructed. :
nd who steered the vessel from her v
curse