davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-18

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
it's merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-18

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-18
for Infants ard Children.

Castorin cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Dlarrhona, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years l have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 18th Ave-, New York City.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-18

Maximum temperature, 80.
!, Minimum tenn perature, 4S.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACT.
A Law to Punish Leaders of Unlawful
Unions and Combinations.

A Law to Punish Leaders of Unlawful
Unions and Combinations.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Sher-
man to-day presented to the Senate the
petition OF ]. B. Corey of Pittsburg, re-
questing the passage of a law to punish
the leaders of labor organizations for OBJ
structing the civil process of State and
national authority and also unlawful
combinations of capitalists. The petit
ton asks that a law be passed making
all unlawful labor unions, unknown to
cur civil laws, reasonable conspiracies
against the government and membership
thereof as prima-facie evidence OF intent
to commit treason, making the members
of any trades union liable for all treas
enable acts committed against State Or
national authority by members of these
unions who shall be engaged in conduct
ing a strike for wages or other grievances.
Upon conviction of any acts in pursu-
ance of any orders of any officer of a
labor union by a member thereof, such
as murder, arson, obstructlng the CIVIL
processes of State and national author
ity, the President or officers of the labor
organization shall be deemed guilty OF
conspiring to incite treason, and shall be
disfranchised from citizenship in the
United States and from owning prop
erty. These penalties are to equally APP
DIV against all unlawful combinations of
capitalists who form against the people
of the civil governments OF State and
nation.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
SEVERE LAWS PROPOSED.
The French Governments Measures
Against Anarchists.

The French Governments Measures
Against Anarchists.
PARIS, July ga special Cabinet coun-
Gil, presided over by Premier Dupuy, was
held to-day. There was complete dis
cussion of the anti-anarchist measures
decided upon by the council of Ministers
the day after Carnot's murder. These
measures will be introduced in the Cham
Der tomorrow, and the government will
insist upon their being adopted before
the close of the session. They provide
for the removal of the correctional tri
bunals for trial of offenders who hitherto
have been sent to the Assizes for trial
before iuries. Among the offenses COW
cred by the Ministers are Indictment
through the press to outrage or crime,
speeches advocating theft, murder, rob-
berry, incendiarism, crimes against the
State and the defense of such crimes.
The publication of reports of anarchists
trials is forbidden under heavy penalties.
The reason for dispensing with jury trials
in cases of persons charged with the
above offenses is that the juries have al
ways hesitated to convict, because the
Assizes Judges are empowered to infiict
the heaviest sentences.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
DECREASE IN THE CATCH.
Pack of Royal ChinOOks Will Fall Fal
Short of Previous Years.

Pack of Royal Chinooks Will Fall Far
Short of Previous Years.
ASTORIA, Or, July 10.-During the
past week there was marked decrease
in the quantity of salmon received at
the various canneries here. M. j. Kin
ney who began operations at the old
Devlin cannery thirty-six hours after
the fire which destroyed the great build
ings of the Astoria Packing Company,
put up but 1,7OO cases of Chinook fish
during the six days ending Saturday
night, which is shortage of over 1000
cases as compared with the correspond
ing week last year. From almost all of
the other packing establishments re-
ports of large shortages are received. 1t
was the opinion here up to ten days ago
that the total pack for the season would
not be more than $4,000 or $4,000 cases
short. but fears are now entertained that
the shortage will be much greater.
The traps are yielding large quantities
of bluebacks, and at the Cascades Nc
Gowan Bros. are doing better in pack
inc this variety of fish than for some
wears past, but it is almost settled fact
that the pack of royal chinook fish will
fall far short of that of any previous
wear in the history of the industry.
Usually July is the best month OF the
season, but it is thought that the gener-
ally fine weather since April was the
means of bringing the fish in earlier
than has been the rule formerly. Prep.
arations are being made at the site OF
the Astoria Packing Company to resume
operations there on small scale Wednes-
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
PAN-AMERICAN NEWS.
President Barrios Working for the Gel
trail American Union.

President Barrios Working for the Gen.
trail American Union.
New YORK, July 9.-The Worlds Qua
temala special says: A conference of
political leaders has been held at the
government house. The government is
playing a deep game in behalf of Central
American unity, to accomplish which is
President Barrios' greatest ambition.
Reports are being continually received
and agents sent to their Republics to
spread the propaganda. There is much
speculation regarding Mexico's real atti-
tude toward this movement.
Honduras special kilograms from Man
aqua report riots in Granada and Leon
in Nicaragua. The mob cries: Death
to Zelaya; hunger and death!'' The
troops at Yuzcaran and Corpus have
been ordered to the frontier.
Panama special: Advices from Man.
aqua state that the special agent sent to
Europe by that government has reported
that a Dutch-Anglo syndicate is anxious
to complete the Nicaragua canal if it is
abandoned by the Americans.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
North Against South America.

New YORK, July "a World dispatch
from London says: Information reaches
here that the long-talked-of duel be-
tween Audinet Gilbert of New York and
Senior Delpar de Santa Maria of South
America, a gentleman concerned in the
famous Gilbert divorce suit, has been
fought, and that Santa Maria has been
severely, perhaps fatally, wounded. 1t
will be remembered Gilbert after the con-
clusion of his wife's suit for divorce pub
liclv announced his intention of chal-
longing Santa Maria. In a letter, which
the World representative saw tonight,
it saws they met on the Belgian frontier,
and that Santa Maria was run through
the liver. No mention is made of Gilbert
having been wounded; SO he probably
escaped uninjured. Santa Maria was
taken to Paris. The letter states that
Gilbert provoked the quarrel, which
finally led to the field.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
GENERAL MILES, ORDER
To Troops in the Department
of the Missouri.
DUTY OF MILITARY FORCES.

To Aid the United States MarshaIs to
Dispense, Capture or Destroy All
Bodies of Men Obstructing the Mail
Routes in Hostility to Injunctions.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The following order
was issued this afternoon by General
Miles, addressed to all United States
troops serving in the Department OF the
Missouri
The acts of violence committed in the
last few days in the stopping of mail
trains and postroads; the blocking of
interstate commerce; the open defiance
and violation of the injunction of the
United States Courts; the assaults upon
the Federal forces in the lawful dis
charge of their duties; the destruction,
pillage and looting of the inland COM
merce property belonging to citizens of
the different States. and other acts of
rebellion and lawlessness have been of
such serious nature that the duties of
the military authorities are more clearly
defined.
The proclamation of the President,
the Commander-in-C Chief of the land
and naval forces, and the State militia,
when called on to serve, is understood
by the military to be in the interest of
humanity and to avoid the useless waste
of life, if possible. 1t is an executive
order for all law biding citizens to separ-
ate themselves from the law-breakers
and those in actual hostility to the action
of the United States Courts and the laws
of the national government. He has
defined the attitude of these break
ers to be enemies of the government,
and hence it is the duty of the military
forces to aid the United States Marshals
to dispense, capture or destroy all bodies
of men obstructing the mail routes, and
in actual hostility to the injunction of
the United States Courts and the laws
of the United States.
This does not change the relationship
of the Federal officials with the local
authorities, as it is expected the State
and municipal governments will main
tain peace and good order within the
territory of their jurisdiction. Should
they fail or be overpowered, the military
forces will assist them, but not to the
extent of leaving unprotected property
belonging to or under the protection of
the United States. The officer in the
immediate command of the troops must
be the judge as to what use to make of
the forces at his command in executing
his order in case serious action be re-
quired, and when he has the time he
will communicate with his next supe-
rior for his instructions. The earnest
efforts of the law-abiding citizens have
done much to improve the condition Of
affairs during the last few days, and [
can earnestly request all the law-abid-
ing citizens to do whatever is possible to
assist in maintaining the civil govern
ment and the authority OF the municipal,
State and Federal governments in pre-
serving peace and good order,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
Ex-President HarrisOn's Views.

EX-Pr091dent Harr1SOnS t1eWBs
INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.-Ex-President
BENJAMIN Harrison, having been quoted
as saying President Cleveland has estab-
lished new precedent in sending Fed
eral troops into State without request
from the Governor of the State and over
his protest, said to-day: have never
said what am quoted as saying as to
the use of United States troops by the
President, nor do / think the President
has transcribed his powers. On the
other hand, l believe there is no spot in
the United States where United States
troops may not 60 under such orders
without asking anybody's consent, and
that the enforcement of the laws OF the
United States is the sworn duty OF the
President, and the army is an appropri-
ate instrument to use in the enforcement
of these laws where they are violently
resisted and the civil officers are unable
to deal with the situation. If the posse
comitatus law limits the Presidents con-
stitutional power at all, which is very
doubtful, it only requires the proclama-
ton to precede the use of troops"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
ORIGIN OF THE STRIKE.
1t is Battle for Supremacy Among
the Labor Unions.

1t is Battle for Supremacy Among
the Labor Unions.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a prominent
official OF the Knights of Labor said
to-day:
1.-The strike is not now and from its
inception never has been a battle be-
tween organized labor and capital in be-
half of the Pullman workers. 1t is the
result pure and simple of a fight for
supremacy among labor organizations.
In other words the strike is trump card
played by the labor leaders in the game
which they are playing against the
rivals in their own orders. Six months
ago the Knights of Labor found positive
proof of the fact that the great body OF
the order was thoroughly disguised, and
that the order was on the verge of fall
ing to pieces. The decision was soon
reached that the only salvation for them
lay in general uprising of labor. They
were also urged to this determination by
the fact that the Federation of Labor
was waging war to the death against
the Knights. There was but one, q
Young and vigorous order built upon the
Knights of Labor's ideas, favorable to
striking. That order was the American
Hallway Union. The leaders of the
knights of Labor at once proceeded to
lTaternize with the Railway Union for
the defeat of the Federation. At con-
ference in January it was decided to
Issue secret order to the Master Work
men men OF every local assembly of the
Knights, asking him to call upon all
members to pay in cents weekly to an
emergency fund to be used in move
ment of national Importance. Mean
tlme the leaders waited for an oppor-
unity for the proposed uprising.
Plans were laid for the present up
fIslng, and the Pullman strike offered
the desired opportunity. All plans were
perfected and funds made ready before a
move was made. This strike is the most
formidable and most deeply planned Of
any uprising that has ever occurred in
civilized country in half century. II
ils outcome will only serve to convince
honest laboring men that they are being
used as footballs by lot of high-salaried
olnclals, and if that conviction will
eVentuate in the construction of organ.
'Hat'ons with the scheming leaders con-
splcuous by their absence, the cost viii
A'' oe 30 great as may appear"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
THE WALLACE OUTRAGE,
Governor Mcconnell Offers q Rewar,
for Kneebone's Murderers.

LOT hneeDOne's Murderers.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 9.-The trouble
which resulted in the killing of John
Kneebone, blacksmith, at the Gem mine
on the afternoon of July originated in
his giving damaging testimony against
the strikers in their great trial here just
two years ago. About month ago he
and about thirty others were blacklisted
by the miners unions of Gem and Burke,
and their employers were requested to
discharge them. The mine owners re-
fused either to discharge or protect them,
allowing them to take their own chances
About half dozen left at the time, the
about forty masked men, armed with ri
fles, walked through the town of Gem
and up to the Gem blacksmith shop.
They were close upon Kneebone before
he saw them. He started to run, but
was Immediately shot dead. Other men
whom they sought in the mine and mill
had been warned, and hid themselves.
They took Superintendent R. X. McNeill,
William drummer, the mine foreman,
and two others, and marched them up
Canyon creek, through Burke, until
near the Montana line, where they made
them take an oath never to return to the
C9ur d'Alene country and let them 60.
Their captors returned to Gem and
Burke. Mcneil and his companions
were subsequently found by men who
went in search of them, and were taken
to Murray. Knowing the difficulty of
securing evidence against the assassins,
nothing has been done toward their ar
rest, although the crime was witnessed
by at least $50 people. To-day Governor
Mcconnell offers 81 900 for their convic-
ton. An inquest has not yet been held.
Twelve to fifteen of the blacklisted men
have left since Kneebone was killed.
Every citizen is taking precautions for his
own protection. All mines but two have
closed down, and these are likely to close.
Troops have been called for. An attempt
was made to blow up the Bunker Hill
electric power-house at O'Clock yester-
day morning, and failed only because
the bomb struck stump and exploded
near the building instead of under it, as
was intended. This town is guarded
nightly by sentries, and signals are ar
ranged for summoning assistance in case
of surprise.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

day, in order that, should there be an
improvement in the catch, the fish may
be handled. So far, however, the plant
at the old Devlin cannery, now the prop
erty of the Astoria Packing Company,
has been much more than adequate to
take care of all the salmon that was Sc
cured.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Curtis
has filed with Fish and Game Protector
Mcclure his report of arrests during
the month of June for violations of the
fish and game laws. particularly fishing
for salmon during the weekly close sea-
son. The report shows that ten Offend
ers in all were arrested, the fine in each
case being $50, which, with the sales of
web seized by the officers, brought the
forfeitures up to $500. Several nets were
seized, the owners of which were not ar
rested, and in these cases civil suits have
been brought by the State to have the
nets forfeited and sold to pay costs.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
ALASKAN NEWS.
Great Immigration Going to the Yukon
River Mining Section.


River Mining Section.
PORTLAND, Or, July 9.-The Alaska
papers just come to hand report that
never in the history of the Yukon river
mines have SO many people started from
Juneau for that section in one season.
Over 400 people in all degrees OF expert
ence, financially flush, and broke, and
of all trades from the clerk, doctor and
professional man to the workingman,
have made rush to the gold fields OF
the Yukon river and it's numerous trib-
utaries. The upshot to many of the in
experienced will be bitter in it's failure,
because they had nothing in common
with the requirements of the country.
They had neither money, friends nor
mining experience to rely upon in their
extremity. But in many cases the men
had become desperate and were willing
to take great chances with the rest,
since the strikes, financial depression
and hard times had cast them loose from
all employment, and they had conse-
quently little to lose in striking out fol
the greatest gold bearing placers in
NOrCQ AmcrlCd. Ildt tllc ukOu COuu-
try offers great opportunities for the
financial advancement of the skillful
placer miner, says the Juneau City
Herald, is beyond dispute, as the many
living examples of successful miners fur
nish ample testimony. Many of the
Juneau miners have made in one season
a handsome stake. But they went pre-
pared and equipped for several seasons
work and were pioneers in frontier life
The Silver Queen mine is working
well, the ledge presenting better show
ing than ever. Mr.. Hammond has al
ready shipped 200 tons of ore to the Ia
coma smelter. Great Improvements are
being made in the Treadwell mine.
Skun-doo, the Chilkat Indian doctor
who starved klootchman to death fol
alleged witchcraft, has been bound over
for trial, and has been lodged in Jail at
Sitka, Deputy Marshal Hale taking him
from Juneau over on the Topeka. 1t is
time some of the Indian doctors were
strung up for their inhuman treatment
of subjects.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
a co,umbi. Quarantine station.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Senator Dolph
has introduced q bill for quarantine
station at the mouth of the Columbia
river. It appropriates $4,000. The
Secretary of the Treasury recommends
It and indorses the recommendations OF
special agents for the quarantine station.
Senator Mitchell to-day requested the
Postmaster General to make arrange.
nents for mails between The Dalles and
Portland, as railroad traffic is suspended.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

LONDON, July 9.-Sir John Fender in
speaking of the Ottawa conference said +:
az have carefully followed the proceed
ines of the conference, and observe that
the discussion has resulted as expected.
The delegates in arriving at the conclu-
sion reported have in my opinion shown
great Judgment. One point, however,
calls for special remark, namely, the rec
IGNITION by the conference of the princii..
pIe of compromising South Australia If
the Pacific cable is laid. This is only
inst under the circumstances, and nat
urally implies that the existing cable
service will receive similar treatment. "
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
DISTILLERY AT GRANTS.
1t will Be in Operation as Soon as Re-
pairs Can Be Made.

1t will Be in Operation as Soon as Re-
pairs Can Be Made.
GoLDENDALE, July 10.-G. B. Goodell,
President of the Distilling Company at
Grants, says the distillery will be in op-
Grafton as soon as the necessary repairs
can be made. At present they are sup
plying their local trade from the stock
thew have on hand, which is handled by
teams from Grants to The Dalles for
shipment. Mr.. Goodell has made in
ouiries of the Indians to ascertain If
they had any tradition of high water
equal to that of 1894. He came to the
conclusion that no such food was ever
known to the present race, from the fact
that the Indian burying ground, known
to them as Cello tillakum's mem-a-
loose ill-a-he, was by the recent flood
totally submerged. As the water re-
cedes, it is said the Indians are growing
frantic over the fact that many of the
graves of their forefathers are being
washed away. In some places the
graves are washed out, while at others
parts of the bones and skulls remain to
mark the place where thousands of In
dams have been buried. 1t is said when
wars were rife among the various tribes
OF Columbia Valley the Indians deemed
it social obligation to bury all their
dead warriors. One Indian, who claims
to have seen more than 100 SHOWS, or
years, says his tribe always buried its
dead there as, it was considered above
the h:gh-water mark.
Investigating Smuggling of Cinnamon.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Secretary Car
Isle said. this morning that he had or
dered several weeks ago an investiga-
ton into the alleged smuggling of China
men into the United States from Can
ada on the northern frontier. The sub
iect is still under investigation. and all
parties found guilty will be prosecuted.
IF any of the governments officials are
implicated, they will be summarily re-
moved first and prosecuted afterwards.
Special attention is being paid to viola
J ton of the law at Burlington, Vt.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

At Tacoma the case of the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the Cana
dian Pacific railroad has been stricken
from the Federal Court docket, and the
case of citizens of Tacoma against Hugh
w allace ct al, growing out of the sale OF
land near Tacoma, was dismissed by
stipulation.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

EDINBURGH, July 9.-At meeting OF
the Midlothian Liberal Association
letter from Gladstone was read in which
he formally places himself out OF the
race for reelection.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19
PEFFER's OMNIBUS RESOLUTION
He Would Like to Have the Government
be a Father to Us.

be Father to Us.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-In the Senate
to-day PETER offered an omnibus resolu-
ton providing that all public functions
ought to be exercised through public
agents; that all interstate roads ought
to be brought under one control and the
supervision of public officers, and charges
for train transportation OF persons and
property throughout the United States
puoht to be uniform, and that the wages
of employees ought to be regulated by
law and paid promptly in money; that
all coal beds ought to be owned and
worked by the government, and that the
wages of employees should be paid in
money when due; that all money used
by the people ought to be supplied only
BY the government of the United States,
and that the rate of interest ought to be
uniform in all the States; that all reve-
nues from the government ought to be
raised by taxes on real estate.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-19

1t further appears, says the commit
tee, that Mr.. Schleicher has resided near
this reservation and in the county IN
which it is situated many years. he Is
familiar with the resources OF that coun-
try, conservative man IN all thlngs'
and his judgment good with reference
to the matter upon which he has ex-
pressed an opinion.