davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
LIVELY ELECTION.


The Republicans Make Sweep in
Oregon This Time.
PORTLAND. June 4.-The most sxcit-
ing election in the history of the state
took place today. Lord, Republican. for
governor, is undoubtedly elected by a
large plurality. The entire Republican
state ticket 10 elected, with the possible
exception of Irwin for superintendent
OF schools. The Legislature will be very
close and the Populists may hold the
balance of power in the senate. though
the Republicans claim they have a ma
jority in both houses.
Hermann, Repu ublican, is returned to
congress from the First district by from
1000 to 1000 majority. Ellis, Republican,
ia in the lead in the Second district, but
the greater part OF the Second district ia
cut off by the food and no returns will
be received for several days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
mosouIro MATTERS.
American Interests Must Be Protected
at BIuefields.

American Intercsts Must Be Protected
at Bluefields.
WARRINGTON, June 4.-The navy de.
partment has received telegram from
Captain Watson. announcing the ar
rival of the San Francisco at Colon. The
vessel will take coal, and about Wednes-
day will return to Bluefelds, relieving
the New York. which will start imme-
diately for home.
Captain Watson says that Clarence.
the Mosquito chief, who had been de-
posed by thelNicaragusns, has been put
back, and that it is necessary to protect
American interests. The condition are
such that in Captain Watson's judg-
ment warship must remain at Blue
fields. The Brltieh, he says, take the
same view OF the case, and will keep the
Magicienne there.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

NEW York, June 4.-Friends and up
holders Of the Rev, Charles A. Briggs
and the Rev. Henry P. Smith have or
ganized a society called the PreBby terian
league. with which they hope to over
come by pure reason the conservative
element in the Presbyterian church,
which has rendered decisions adverse to
the two ministers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
RopEmAkER,s STRIKE.
A R~ductfon In Wages Causes the TuObs
Gordaa.a XVnrka to Close.

Reduction In Wages causes the IuDDs
Cordage Works to Close.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Two hun
dred employees OF the Tubbs Cordsge
works went on a strike today. About
the 1st OF March wages were cut from
20 to so per cent, but on the promise
that their wages would be restored the
employees kept at work until this morn
ing. The company has several large
contracts to fill and the strikers hope
that these will force the company to re-
store wages to the old standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

CHARLESTON, W. Vn., June ga lele'
gram from Montgomery states thai as
the miners at Powellton we're leaving
the mines tonight several shots we're
fred ut them from the surrounding t'm-
ber, resulting in four men being killed.
None Of the shooters we're discovered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

SULLIVAN, Ind. june 4.--Psrties who
have Just come in from Farmersburg re-
port that the militia fired upon the
strikers and killed iour men. News was
Just received here that the strikers are
burning the bridges behind the coal
trajua
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
ITS GRAND FEATUREs.


tho Y. NJ. q. A.
LONDON, June AT today's session
of the international temperance and
Jubilee celebration of the Y. M. @. AZ.
r. G. Morse of New York reviewed the
associationin America and dilated upon
the immense influence it had upon the
working youth. Mr.. Morse referred to
the extension of the work to colleges and
universities as the grandest feature of
the work. A reception was given the
delegates this afternoon by the mayor OF
the corporation. The lord mayor ex-
tended hearty welcome to the dele
gates. Among those present were all
the mem bers Of Sir George Williams
family, Prince Oscar OF Sweden and
Count Bernstoff.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

SANTA MANIA, CAL, June A $25 900
fire at Guadalupe this afternoon burned
Campodi's blacksmith shop. Balzarie's
saloon, Bondatelli's saloon, the drug
store building, La Franchi's shoemaker
shop and Mis-. III. Dolsini's private res.
idence. I'll Q total insurance will only
cover about one-third. The fire origi-
nated in The rear of the blacksmith
ahon
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

CHrcAeo, June 4.-Mrs. Gioseppa
Flora was shot and instantly killed to-
day by Louie Vreckie. Frank Flora, her
husband, wae seriously wounded. The
shooting was the result OF a quarrel be-
tween the two.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20, %, 35, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit.
tleboy's pharmacy. 3ll S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

Infammstory rheumatism, sciatica,
swollen or enlarged. hardened or stiff
fened joints, chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DR.. st. Johns Ola
Line, SOC bottle. OF Il Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 4.--Senator Nor
gan today presented an amendmenf to
the tariff bill, directed against the ior-
nation of trusts in important articies.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-Ths amount OF bu-
lion gone into the Bank OF England to-
day ia GI40,000s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
REINgoRCEMENTs.

Rico, June Fifty miners armed
with Winchesters and having sufficient
provisions to last several days, left here
today to reinforce the striking miners on
Bull hill. This deputies will probably
attempt TO prevent their reaching the
stronghold of the miners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

Latest music, BIanchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co., 11S & 1856 s. Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
THERE WAS NO CoNFLICr.

CRnPLE CREEK, June ALI rumors
of a conflict between strikers and depu-
ties are erroneous. There has been no
conflict and there ia no likelihood that
there will be one before tomorrow or
Wednesday. The deputies are awaiting
rifles, Gstling gun and ammunition,
which will not reach them before to-
morrow, and it is no part of the strikers
plans to make an attempt upon the
danutias
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05
READY TO FIGHT.

THE BULL HILL TIMERS ARB
FULLY PREPARED PoR THR
ONSLAUGHT OF THE sHRRiPR's
DEPUTIES.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05


PORTLAND, Ore., June 4.--Based on
the few scattering returns received up
to 10 80. Lords (Rep.) plurality for gov
error will not fall short of 5000 and may
reach 10 OO0
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

DENVER, JuH6 4.-UOVeIHur WHItB nNt
requested Assistant States Attorney
Sales and Judge Stephen A. Pratt te
give him an opinion on the Cripple
Creek situation and his duty as gov
ernor. They have replied to the effect
that the governor should grant Sheriff
Bowers demand for troops to aid him in
disarming the strikers, What action
the governor will take has not been an
nounced.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-05

A WITNESS ADDUcHs REA-
SONS FOR CONSIDERING THE DE-
PENDANTS STATEMENTS UN-
WORTHY OP BELIEF.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
BUTTER MAKERS OF F>cALIroIsS1A

San Francisco. Sept. 11.-Th. first
annual convention of the California
Dairymen's association <t5pened in this
city this morning. President Holcomb
Ui the Produce Exchange, in welcom-
ing the visitors, said an industry Sec
ond only to that of wheat, and SO far
as home consumption IS concerned
more than three times the value of
that article, required an Interchange
of ideas, and ought not to be left to
be run by political machinery. This
was followed by the reading of a pa:
per by President J. B. Burdell, of No
vato, in which he urged the dairymen
to work with each other and elevate
the dairy industry. The young men
have no chance to learn modern meth
DDS, and he urged the starting of a
dairy school. A number of delegates
then spoke, all of them favoring the
establishment of the dairy school A
paper was read by ]. H. Hegler, on
"Creameries and the Application of
Scientific Methods Therein for the Ad-
vancement of the Dairy interests
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
WAY OVER IN MAINE.
Tom Reed Talks about the Election
and Its Results.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 11.-Speaking Of
the result of the election, ex-Speaker
Reed said: There is something greater
than any qualification in this matter
1t is thorough satisfaction to see
that the people of the United States
even If they did make a mistake, make
tremendous recovery, and the infiu-
ence of the example of Maine will be
very widely felt. 1t Is very impor-
tant decision for the people Of the
country, and, if carried out by the
rest of the country, as am quite sure
it will be, it will give US peace and
quietness, at least as much Of it as
we can have under an administration
which will still be democratic for two
years to come. I am certain that if
the country ratifies our decision at the
end of a couple of years they will ap-
preciate even more fully than they do
today the comparative virtues of the
republican party, and that we shall
then enter upon a career of prosperity
which will be a real parallel Of that
for the thirty years last past, and no
country can do better than that"
Governor Cleaves said: "The result
in Maine is significant. There can be
no question about the grand result
that is to be reached by the people in
November. 1t will be announced
throughout the country. and will aid
in staying further attacks Of the pres
ent congress upon the industrial in
tereSts of our people"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Nothing Left in Maine for the Demo
Gratis Except Hope.

Augusta, Maine, Sept. 11.-Republi-
cans regard the result Of yesterdays
election as the biggest victory they
ever achieved in this state. The vote
for governor, which two years ago
was 10000 is reduced $4,000 to 10000,
but even with this, it is alleged that
Cleaves received 10000 votes. In ev-
cry one Of the sixteen counties Of the
state, democracy has been defeated.
Every city has gone republican, which
is something phenomenal. The returns
so far indicate that Johnston (dem.)
will not get over $4,000 votes to $1,000
cast for him two years ago. and this
may be reduced by later returns. All
four of the republican congressman
were elected by largely increased ma
jorities.
The republicans have carried both
branches of the legislature, electing a
solid senate, which two years ago
stood thirty republicans and one dem
ocrat In the house. which consists of
151 members, and which two years ago
stood 1O7 republicans, A democrats.
the republicans, it is believed, have
elected 40 members, while the remain
der have been elected by the democrats
and populists.
The latest returns indicate that the
democrats will have but Ia in the house
of representatives against 1877 repub-
licans.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
EXPOSITION PROPERTY SOLD.

Portland, Sept. Ito satisfy a
Judgment in the sum of s62,28740, or.
dered entered by Judge L. B. Stearns
Of the state circuit court, against the
Portland Exposition association, in IA
vor of the Scottish-American Invest.
ment company. for a loan made in
February, 1893, Sheriff George c. Sears
this morning sold the buildings and
grounds of the association at public
auction at the court house. There was
but one bidder, w. E. Thomas, Of Starr
Thomas & Chamberlin, counsel for the
plaintiffs. and the property was
knocked down to him for $62, ,OI3.37
The building is a large structure
three stories high, fronting 400 feet or
Washington street and reaching back
for a distance of 22O feet. This build
irg gives a floor space on the main
floors and galleries of 100000 square
feet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
OCCIDENTAL JoTTINGs.

The Oregon State Press association
will meet at Pendleton October Cd.
Wallowa county, Oregon, will ship
an experimental train load Of cattle to
Omaha.
There are 800 convicts in the peni-
tentiary. One year ago the :iumber
was 345.
The Oregon Telephone company ex-
pect to extend their line from Eugene
to Roseburg shortly.
The present term Of circuit court
has been one of the longest in Tilla-
nook county's record.
The contractors at the government
works at the Cascade locks expect to
put 1000 men at work in a few days.
st. Helens will have an electric light
system, a franchise having been
granted for that purpose for ten years.
Eight Oregon counties have women
school superintendents, though two
ungallant men tried to reduce the
number.
There is going to be an effort made
to induce the Seashore railroad to ex-
tend their line to Elk Creek via the
heights of Tillamook head.
j. w. Ball, of Newport, has filed his
official bond, and will soon be known
as collector of the port of Yaquina
bay. The new collector formerly re-
sided at Junction.
At Middleton there is a pickle and
sauer kraut factory. The stockholders
are neighboring farmers. who raise
cucumbers and cabbage for the busi-
ness. The sfa.e subscribed was $1,000.
and half III This went for engine and
fixtures
Lewis and Clark. who started out
from st. Louis in 1903 to explore the
Northwest territory Qncluded in the
Louisiana purchase) were, in 1901,
where Wallula now stands. For treat
ment received from an Indian. they
presented him with a silver -dal.
That medal was unearth-d from an
Indian burying mound three or four
years ago, and is now in the poss -s-
sion of Charles Cummings. of Wal
Ju'a.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14

asaa'aS-AAS ~ f-AS Ns@s~As~te
Uat@The market Is qnieth ,ss. Ilgares
No. white, feed oats at 30c on track,
and good winter gray from Csc to 2Sc.
Barley-Feed barley Csc per GENITAL
as the extreme. Brewing soc per CEN
tai, according to quality.
Millstuffs-Bran $14, shorts $15, chop
feed SIS to SIT; middlings. none in the
market
Hay-Good, $40 to $11.
B1tter-Fancy Creamery advanced
yesterday to 25c to 271ac per pound
fancy dairy, zoe to 22hc.
Poultry Old chickens, SO to $3.50;
young, small, 81 to 1925; young. large,
$3.50 to So.
Eggs-Stocks are scarce and market
firm at zoe.
Vegetables-Lima beans, 4c per
pound: sweet potatoes, 1 3-4c; string
and wax beans. 114c to &c: cucum-
bers 10c to 15c per dozen; corn SC to
10c; egg plant, SC per pound; green
peppers, &c; garlic, &c; tomatoes, Csc to
35c per box; Oregon cabbage. 112c to
&c per pound.
Fresh fruft-Peaches firm; prunes
and Bartlett's shipped to Canada.
Pears sell at soc; Oregon apples bring
from SOC to 81 per box; Walla Walla
peaches, 4oc to 60c.
Wool-Valley. 7c to &c, according to
quality; Umpqua, 7c to &c; Eastern
Oregon, &C to 7c.
Hops-There is no settled market
price. Dealers anticipate opening at
7c to &c.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
ACCIDENT AND CRIME.

Boise, Sept. .11.-An attempt was
made tonight to wreck the east bound
train on the Oregon Short Line at
Owyhee bridge, twenty miles east of
Nampa. A rail was loosened on the
bridge, which is forty-five feet high.
1t was discovered by section fore
man just before the train arrived and
he tagged the train. An armed man,
mounted, vas observed on the hill near
by making signals. This man after
ward appeared again and fired twice
at the foreman. A deputy United
States marshal and posse are in pur-
suit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
JOHN BULL DSLIKED
Georgia's Governor
Speaks Out.
Outside Interference Will
not Be Endured.
No Occasion for Englishmen to Inves-
tigate the Negro Lynching-
Gross Impertimence.

SAVANNAH Ga, Sept. lin reply
to a telegram from the New York
World asking his opinion about the
coming of a commission of Englishmen
to investigate the lynching in the
South, Governor Northen wired the
following:
1.-The people Of this state are quite
able to administer their own affairs
and they are doing it in full justice to
the negro as our laws and conduct
attest. We already have endured
more outside interference in our local
matters than We will submissively toll
crate in the future. Let these kindly
disposed Englishmen return to their
own country and prevent by law the
inhuman sale of virtuous girls to lust
full men in high places. Why come
as an investigation to denounce the
South just prior to the congressional
elections, when we have just had a
negro lynched in Kansas on April I'd,
and another in Ohio on a Sabbath on
April 18th, and when while the Poles
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
THE REFUGEE CASE.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-When the
Ezeta case was resumed before Judge
Morrow today, argument was begun
and counsel for the Salvadorean gov
ernment first entered a formal de-
murrer to the plea of lack of jurisdic-
tion. which was sustained. Friends
Of the refugees are already calculating
on the future movements of Ezeta and
his companions. 1t is believed they
will start a revolution against the ex-
isttng government within six months
They are said to have a large amount
OF munitions of war remaining from
their latest campaign, which material
will be available should they need it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
JOE REED INJURED.

Portland, Sept. 11.-Joseph Reed,
formerly of the Oregonian reportorial
staff and brother of Henry E. Reed,
ex-clerk of courts and newspaper man,
was, in company with Miss Mary
Clohessy, thrown out of buggy at
the head of Jefferson street late this
afternoon. Mr.. Reed was severely
cut over the eyes and sustained other
injuries, and the extent of Miss
Clohessy's injuries could not be at once
diagnosed. Both were taken to St.
Vincent hospital in the patrol wagon.
In some way the horse they were driv-
ing became unmanageable, and In run
ming away it dashed the buggy against
a passing wood wagon, throwing the
occupants into the road.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
SALVATION ARMY BOOTH.

London, Sept. 11.-Detachments of
the Salvation Army from all parts of
London assembled at Euston railroad
station today to bid farewell to Cen
eral Booth, who started for America.
The general will reach New York
about October 20, and proceed to the
principal northern and western cities
of the United States until reaching
San Francisco and finishing his tour
at Seattle, Wash, December 28th.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
WAR NEWS IMPOSSIBLE.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 1.-THE mikadt
and several of his ministers will z.
Thursday night to Hirschima, the en-
barking place Of the Japanese troops
sent to Corea. The headquarters OF
the mikado will be transferred tC
Hiroshima after that date. Authentic
news Of the war cannot be obtained
The native press is subject to vigorous
censorship, and reporters of foreign
newspapers are not allowed to ap-
proach the seat Of war. 1t is almost
impossible to transmit private advices
in regard to Warlike operations, as
the telegraph lines and mail routes
are controlled by the government.
THE AMERICAN VESSELS.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Dispatches
have been received at the navy depart
ment from the Asiatdc squadron an
nouncing the movement of vessels
sent to the regions of the Chinese-Jap-
anese war. The Petrol arrived at
Yokohama from Behring sea. The
Concord will arrive at Yokohama on
the 4th inst, having sailed from Che
mulpo. Corea- The Monacacy has ar
rived at Tien Tsin.
THE JAPANESE TREATY.
Washington, Sept. IA telegram
was received ait the Japanese legation
this afternoon that a treaty had been
negotiated between Corea and Japan,
which authoritatively defines the rela-
tions Of the two countries toward each
other and toward China.
The treaty was signed at Seoul Au-
gust 26th. The treaty consists of three
articles. Article enc defines the object
of the alliance to be the strengthening
and perpetuating of independence of
COrea as an autonomous state and
the promotion of the mutual interests
of Japln and Corea by compelling
the Chinese forces to withdraw from
Corea, and by obligirg China to aban-
don h n claim to the right to dominate
the affairs of the country. Article two
binds the Japanese government to
carry On warlike operations against
China both offensive and defensive;
the Corean government is bound by
the article 20 afford the Japnaese forces
every possible facility in their move
ments and to furnish them with sup
plies of provisions at fair remunera-
tion, SO far as such supplies may be
needed. BY article three it is pro-
vided that the treaty shall terminate
so soon as A treaty of peace shall have
been concluded by Japan with China.
PLOTTING AGAINST HIM.
London, Sept LII Hung Chang is
to be in danger of losing his
power through intrigue and discofntent
in Pekins at his conduct of the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
EXCITING BICYCLE RACING.

Springfield, Sept. 1.-THE trial heats
for the Springfield bicycle clubs dia-
mond tournament were run off today.
The great surprise of the day was the
defeat Of Harry c. Tyler in the first
trial Of one mile in the international
record race. He held back until too
late and was displaced by such men
as Raymond, Donald, Geo. F. Taylor,
Watson, Coleman and J. P. Bliss. Ty-
Ter also lost his place in the one mile
2:10 class. Bliss was outdone in the
half mile handicap. Sanger rode in
great form.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
NO INSPECTORS.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Secretary Car
Isle in a letter today, address I'd to
Senator Caffery, Of Louisiana, officially
decided that under the new tariff law
1t will be unlawful to appoint inspect
ors. weighers and testers of bounty
sugars under the Mckinley act, end
further that congress having made 10
appropriation for the employment Of
such officials, the laws Of the United
States prohibit the employment of such
persons to serve without pay
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
THE MARKETS.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Wheat, S21a
to SO 3-4.
Liverpool-Wheat closed steady; de-
mand moderate. No. 2 Red Winter, As
4d; No. Red Spring, As 71ad.
Hops at London-Pacific coast steady
demand moderate; f2, 5s.
New York-Hops quiet; state, COM
mon to choice, 5 to 8 cents; Pacific
coast, to 10 cents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

Ashland, PENN, Sept. ia terrible
explosion Of gas occurred this after
noon in the Centralia colliery mines
by which Geo. Electra was instantly
killed, James Fogarty was fatally in
jured and John Cook seriously burned.
Two Hungarian laborers, whose names
cannot be learned, were also injured
The gas was ignited by Electra's naked
laInp.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
A HEAVY DEFAULTEFs.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1.-Wallace D.
Pinkston, general manager of the West
ern Iron Works of this city and one
of the best known men in Montana, is
a defaulter to the extent Of $685.
He was arrested today as he was leay-
ing for the Pacific coast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-09-14
KINDLY GREETING,
From Maine to California Comes the
Cheering News Of Victory.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing dispatch was received today by
the republican state central commit
tee from J. NJ. Manley, chairman Of the
rational republican committee:
Augusta, Maine: Hon. Morris NJ
Estee, the deadly blight of an innocu-
Gus deseutude struck the democracy
Of Maine yesterday. We carried the
state by $1,000, the largest ever given.
Maine sends greeing to California and
we hope your majority will surpass
OILS"