davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
PoRTLANp,s INpusTRIALs.

Portland, April 2O.-The Portland con-
tingent OF the Industrial army now
numbers about 5OO
The men are divided into thirteen
companies. S. L. Shelter. stonemason.
has been elected colonel and J. M. shinn
major. This afternoon about 1000 per-
sons assembled on the Plaza block. It
was announced that the leaders and
Gov. Pennoyer were in conference with
Northern Pacific officials, trying to ar
range for the transportation OF the
army to Puget Sound. 1t is under
stood that the Northern Pacific will not
carry the men without compensation.
There is some talk Of endeavorirg TO-
raise a sufficient sum of money by sub
scription.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
y. S. MARsHALs RESISTED.

st. Paul, April 2O-The storm centre
in the Great Northern strike is at st.
Cloud Wednesday and yesterday a
posse of United States deputy marshals
were interfered with and the restrain
ing order Of the court resisted, trains
being stopped, as on the previous days.
There is now in that vicinity between
10 and 20 deputies, and Marshal Bedee
started for that place today with an ad-
ditional force. Warrants have been
sworn out against the strikers most
active in opposing the deputies,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
JAPs HAD To Walk.

Whatcom, Wash. April 2O.-The Gus
toms authorities have detained 10 young
Japs here, who arrived this afternoon.
On foot from Vancouver. B. c.. where
they landed from the steamer MoguI,
from Japan. a few days ago. They have
no certificates or permits from the com
missioner Of immigration at Vancouver,
and are almost destitute. They walked
all the way from Vancouver, carrying
heavy luggage. They want to go to Seat
tie and II unable to secure work there
they hope to make their way back &c
Japan by way Of San Francisco They
will be detained here until the provIn-
cial authorities are heard from.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
LATER.

Portland. April 2O--The Industrial
army organized here, 900 strong. will
probably disband, as public sentiment is
against furnishing them any more ra-
tions and the Northern Pacific has re-
fused them transportation. although i'm.
portuned to do 80 by Gov. Pennoyer
The city council this afternoon decided
70 make no more appropriations for pro-
visions. and the city board Of charities
viii probably take the army In hand.
President Strong, Of the board, says he
win give the men two meals a day and
lodging for six hours work per day on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
GRAIN CROP PROSPECTS.

New York, April 2O.-Bradstreet's San
Francisco special correspondent wires
as follows; "As far as the grain crop
of California is concerned, the outlook
is very bad 1t all now depends on
whether we have rain within the next
10 days or two weeks. Without any
more rainfall we will have fair crop
in the Sacramento valley and in the
extreme northern part of the San Joao
quin valley, while in most of the San
Joaquin valley and in Southern Cali
fornia the yield will be next to moth
ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

five minutes deliberation by the jury.
Fredericls' trial began yesterday morn
ing and was prosecuted with great ex-
pedition. No testimony was introduced
by the defense, but Fredericks' attor-
ney attempted in his argument to show
that Herrick was accidentally shot by
Assistant Cashier Melvin during the
fusIlade which followed Fredeliclxs at
tempted raid Of the bank. F'redericlxs
was unmoved when the verdict was an
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
IN THE SENATE.
Hawley Characterizes Aliens Speech as
the BacilIa of Anarchism.


Washington, April 2O--When the sen,
ate was called to order today Sherman.
from the committee on foreign rela-
tions, reported bill for the correction
of an error In the Behring sea bill re-
Gently passed. BY the substitution Of
the word Exclusive for Inclusive" /"
the intent of the act he said had been
entirely changed. The bill was passed.
PETER offered resolution for the APP
pointment Of reception committee for
Coxey's army, TO be known, In senate
parlance, as the Committee on COM
munications" 1t came up for a few
minutes today, but In those few min
utes 1t received some very rough hand
ling.
Hawley, who dealt the blows, said he
would have preferred to have some Of
the dominant party in the senate take
the floor. for certainly the speech on
yesterday by Allen, OF Nebraska, ought
not to be allowed to go forth to the
country as representing in any degree
the views OF the senate, He criticised
Allen for his reference to the common
veal army as THE people, and also
for his illusions to the district militia
under the command Of Gen. ordway.
II am sorry to say" he continued,
but l feel bound to say 1t. that the
speech Of the senator from Nebraska is
such as would be received with ap-
plause by a gang Of anarchists, and it
would not require a wide scope to dis
cover in 1t the microbes and bacilla Of
anarchism.'
The resolution went over without ac-
ton and the tariff bill was taken up
Dolph made a speech against the bill
in which he incidentally paid high
tribute TO ex-President Harrison.
AT o'clock Dolph suspended his
Speech and will conclude Il tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
-FOUR LIVES LOST.
Fishing Schooner Dauntless wrecked
on the California Coast

San Francisco. April 2O.--News has
been received here Of the loss Of the
fishing schooner Dauntless and the
drowning of four men at the mouth of
klamath river, on the North California
Coast, early on the morning OF the 18th.
The schooner was completely wrecked.
All on board perished The drowned
are: Capt. c. Marquese. two seamen
named Thompson and Brown and a
youth by the name Of Avery Edison.
whose parents live at Crescent City.
The bodies of Capt Marquese. Avery
Edison and one of the sailors have since
been cast up on the beach. The dts
aster resulted through an attempt to
put to sea fom klamath river during
gale.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.

Washington, April Ex-senator Mitch
ell of oregon, today offered an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill, directing
the proper accounting officers Of the
treasury to examine and adjust the
claims paid by the various states dur
ing the war. The amendment calls spe-
cial attention to the claims of the states
of California. Oregon and Nevada.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
HID UNITED sTATEs paid Russia $7.2oo.oOo for

THE UNITED STATES paid Russia $7,2o0oOo for
Alaska and the seals The English have said if they
swim out of creeks they belong to them. It's
Just like the coming from Washington every
day. They're to return towards night They belong
to Washington We don't claim them That's the dispute
in nutshell It's just about like that with fancy work
baskets AS they get away from the mer
chants of Portland San Francisco get credit for having
sold them We don't want war, however Well arbtrate
Give the other fellows all the credibut go buying our
baskets Griffin s. Reed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
FEW HAVE REGISTERED.

San Francisco, April 2O.-The registra-
tion Of the Chinese in San Francisco
under the McCreary act has not been
as active as was expected and 1t is es-
timated that from 1000 to 1000 as yet
have filed no application to register.
The Chinese claim that the time has
not been sufficient and the method Of
registration inadequate, and they are
said to have sent an appeal to Wash
ington for more time
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
RACES AT FRISCO.

San Francisco April O.--Following Is
he summary Of the races today;
Six furlongs- Orizaba, 1:15.
Half miie-Model, O:5O 1-2.
Six furlongs-Rube Burrows. lis IA.
Seven furlongs, handicap-Agitate
:2S IA.
Five furlongs-Romair, 1902 IA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
HELENA's 1NDusTR1ALs.

Helena, Mont, April 2O.-coxey's
army, under the command OF Hogan,
started for Butte, 500 strong, on the
march to Washington. Two miles out
they attempted to capture a Northern
Pacific freight train.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
PEACH CROP RUINED.

Baltimore. April 2O.--An inspection Of
the peach-growing districts Of Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware show the crop
to be ruined. Canned goods have ad-
vanced "a to 30 cents per dozen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
HEAvY GoLp sHIPMENrs.

New York, April 2O-The gold ship
ments by steamers today amounted to
ss,oO0,OOO All but 100000 comes from
the United States sub-treasury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
W. P, LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON

Washington, April 20-The demon
stration of the Worldngmen's Protective
League against the Wilson bill begun
at Washington today. A special train
of eight cars, carrying 26O men and
women arrived at noon. They were re.
ceived by Congressman Harter of the
fiftieth Pennsylvania distinct. After an
address of welcome by Mr. Harter the
delegates dispersed for dinner, Ser
geant-at-Arms Bright says the men will
be treated as any American citizen Wis
iting the capital.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
ENTER THEIR PROTEST
One Thousand Artisans Go To
Washington.
WILL MARCH TO THE sENATI
They Go from Philadelphia on Spe-
cial Trains---Receiyed by Con-
gressman Harter.
Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2o.-Eight
hundred working men, under the lead
ership of John s. Stewart. president OF
the workingmen's Protective Tariff
League, left for washington to enter a
protest against the Wilson bill. Tomor-
row the men will have street parade
and will march to the senate, where
they will present petition. accom-
panied by certain textile fabrics.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
IN MEMORY on JENNY LIND.

London, April 2O.-Princess Christian
of Schleswig-H -Holstein princess Helen
second daughter Of Queen victoria), un-
veiled a tablet in Westminster Abbey
today TO the memory of Jenny Lind,
who died on November 2, 1887 when
G7 years old.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
TWO LINEMEN KILLED.

Philadelphia, April 2O-Amos Waters
and John Richards, linemen for the Bell
Telephone Company, were killed today
by coming into contact with an electric
light wire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
ALMosr rHE CENTURY MARK.

Tacoma, April 2O-The city council
took nine ballots for president today,
making 30 in all, without breaking the
deadlock. 1t is believed tonight that
definite action win result tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
MARK rwAIN's FAuURE.

New York, April 2o.-The creditors OF
G. L. Webster & Co. are disposed to
help Mark Twain. 1t Is stated his for
tune Is greatly oyer-es.imated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
a RoYAL BETRorHEL.

cohurg, April 2O.-The betrothel Of the
czarowitch. Grand Duke Nicholas. tel
Princess Alix Victoria Helena Louise
Beatrice. Of Hesse. is announced.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
WILL NOT LAST LONG.

Cleveland. April 2O--It is stated that
the miners strike will affect 5000 mines
and 2SO,oQo miners, but will not last
longer than June.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21
FREpERIcKs coNvTcrrp.

San Francisco, April 2o.-wm. Fred.
ericks was this afternoon found guilty
Of the murder Of Cashier Herrick. after
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-21

the streets. He also states that he can
find employment for all the men inside
of two weeks in this city and vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
EuPL0YED ny DR. JENKINS
The Health Ome-r's Reply to the CIvI
Service Communication.

The Health Omcrr's Reply TO the CIvl
Service Commi~sIon.
QUARANTINE. S. l.. Jan. 2S-Dr. jenkins was
seen to-day in regard to the statement that
Comptroller Roberts would refuse to nay sal
aries to any OF tho Health Ollcer's staR who
had not passed a civil service examination.
DR.. jenkins said that the work at Quaran-
tine was not q subject to be learned in any
manner but by experience A number OF the
present employees had been nearly twenty
years in the service had done duty In time OF
great public danger from the invasion OF
cholera SMALLPOX, yellow lever, 6e, and
were In his opinion almost as much
oi disease among immigrants as the average
physician. He did not. therefore. think itJust
animation at this late date, and he vigorously
denied the authority OF Comptroller Roberts
TO assume his present attitude IN the matter
Section lU2 OF the Quarantine law oil 1872
provides that the Health Ofilrer shall have The
mem ana othsF4 TEe Hath niesr pS nav
DEPUTY health Ulcers and a resident phy-
Tor whose conduct lie shall 10 responsible.
lie may appoint and dismiss az pleasure as
many nurses bOatmen. and employees Of the
floating hospltal and boarding station as may
be necessary for the ripper treatment and
al persons employed under this section is to
DO liked by the Health ttitcer.
Besides, sa u Or. Jenkins, tho list OF en-
plOyees OF this department published contains
the names OF many nurses anu others who
we're employed during the cholera epidemic
last summer, and who have been paid Oh and
discharged several months since.
81 The Captains ana engineers cannot be EN-
PlOYed without obtaining certificate from
the United States Local Inspectors. BY whom
they are Tlgidly examined. The nurses we're
In part obtained from the Mills Training
School. and others for their experience in
handling Infectious and CONTAGIOUS diseases
10 the hospitals on North Brother Island. The
dead for years. aud was never 10 my emIlOY.
In fact, recent letter from the Civil Service
Commission saYs that the onlY person 10 my
messenger All Of these PERSONS we're APP
pointed under section lO3. and are pald ~ me
let aud thas dlst uEss. and not 0y tas Comp
tEollsT 81 tbs state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
"PoPK's NIGHT" IN M4RBLEuEAD
| Tenncity with whieh Que Nav England
Town Cllngs to o d Iu-toms.

Teuacity with whleh Que New England
Town CI'ns- to q d Customs.
Marblchend. that curious Massachusetts,
fishing town which has figured So sturdlly IN
every war in New England's history. Is famous
for the rough dialect quaint expressions. and
uniettered independence OF its people. Here
some queer old-time Gust oms prevail that have
led away elsewhere in the United states.
My business OBTAINING me in Marblehead
for few days last Novem her" said a CONNER
cial traveller. my perusal Of tho Boston paper
was interrupted one evening by q tremendous
blowing OF horns and beating OF drums and
tin pans in the street. Looking out of the win
dow saw "A long line OF boys and girls march,
ing down the street In double file, carving
torches. Their faces werH bnckened they
shouted and performed antics the townsp o.
pie. who had turned out tn view the process
sion. npplauded tho spectacle. This strange
procession raraded un and down through tho
town until bcdtim" Nj the while huge bon
Tres. part Of the celebration. were blazing
down near tie waters edge.
pom inGuirinE IA to the meaning oi this
weird spectacle. | learned that the children
were carrying out their annual custom OF cele-
hrating what is known to them as iopc's Might.
], is doubtful II any Of them ever heard Of Guy
Fnwkes or the gunpowdcr Mot. but they know
that the evening OF the 9TH OF November il a
lcgiti mate time for them t. indulge in all sorts
OF mischief The town was settled in 1874 lust
Fawksss conspiracy by peoule from the
islands Of Jersey and Guernsey and from the
west OF England. The first corners undoubt-
edly brought this quaint celebration across
yived to be observed to-day M ore than $50
odd years after tho founding OF the town"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

which yon see hawked through the street 10
caught In the act Of begging. At the Police
lleadquarters II the little prisoner Is not 10
wears old, simnle remonstrance Is made to
the parents. NJ. Rollet told me that one time
he met q little girl on the Boulevard
81; Niche! who had already been ar
She. was or 8 years old NJ Toilet
said to her: u IL a long time since saw you.
How Is thatr And for nll that came very
near getting rnched 4 little while ago hy
tho agents, said she. And she added In a tone
OF excuse, But they were new fellows Asa
matter OF fact the uutic .man. after two or three
irnitless arrests. gives up the task and allows
the Begging 80 60 on"
/ thankel VI Guy 1omrl. In doing so I spoke
OF him ~ phiiauthropic." He stopped me
immedntcly.
Don't call me n philanthtopistw said he.
don't deal In that sort OF thing" evidently
abiding to certain theories and certain princi-
In France. RAYMOND DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BACKGROUND PARIS.
rIrtE OE SOHE or me room
M mn EEhAr IREfCH CSTT

~. Toners Iaterc-: ~ Their Life re-
E-,dia'. Great Fou'.ernt fFo'eI-
~, y, We. oHcint Rate tcn-r Of PATS
s,.,u,e rr,l,- ti.t Are Pucd Undsr
~. street lamps" Gunrr'nn Anget-."
p,,u Jan. 1O.-In an interview with NJ
,..II.n puilishsi in TBE SUN Now t.. l"o3,
-. som details touching the lower strata
.,u,. IN Paris. Nothing can he more curious
A.. the ingenuity which the great number Of
s.,ortunatea In our present condition OF 30
~, Aisplay IN the exercise OF extraordinary
"a pameless ro'essions-besRars. vaRa-
,.,ds mechanics out Of work old men with
~, homes. ratcatchers, doRcatchers. and bat
..,,hers. strange and eNtraordinnrv crea-
,.,.s whose ugly sllhouettes we find Mt the
.,,,srs Of streets on our return from tho tho
.,r.. They are for the most part men whose
.,nshood has been miserable or exploited.
n,nIs to that hypooriticAl principle OF the
,O.Jntervention OF the State In the relations
= shlldren with paternal power. Among
,A.m. also as we shall see. are workmen who
|, accident or prolonged want OF employment
have been deprived Of their wages. and man
-. to find strange resources when they do
at take absolutely to mendicity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Rising 10 1HE OCCASION
Many PeoPI. U-"d " o. chestra ChaI-- Now
Watch thr - s"ni thu Ga.lrry.

Many PeoPI. U-"d 4" o. che-trn Chai-- Now
WaEeb tir ~ r"n th- Galrry.
A peculiar effect OF t., hard times may bs
seen any night ~ you Will take tho trouble TO
climb the stairs u the top gallery In some one
OF the good theatres You will DO decidedly
surprised by tho class OF people you will find
occupying the seats in that lofty and precipi-
Ious place. In the halcyon days OF plentiful
money. good business. and ability TO put on a
little style" these people eat down 10 the
parQuet and occasionally twisted their necl;s "A
good deal for curious glance up at tho pea
nut gallery" or the Niger heaysus." as
n ey called IL with IpcGiAr scOrn. Then
the pinch came The theatre is GENERALLY one
OF the first places to feel the effects ~ tide Il
economy. These people gave up the pArGuct
and tried the balcony. No one is ever other
wise than miserable in the balcony unless hs
is In one OF the first few rows. And then Irving
came with his high prices. and Vepple went ~
with the prices. They went into the tor gallery
with a very good air Of sslf-Tespsrt Tor they
were paying Just what the bloate orchestra
chair holders were giving in other theatres.
somewhat TO their surprise they fOuEi that
they could both SEE and hea- They suetkingly
went around to "thor theateTs and tried lEs
seats ~ the gallery gods At - cents auirre.
They seem to have been satisfied, for the tick ct
sellers nave a hotter class Of buyers OF choap
t.cEets thau they have ever had before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
~PERIoDIcAL" TRU4Nrs
BOys who PLAY Hockey ~ hsH Go o.
spree. or DI.npPear Tor a Tim.


spree. OF DI-aPPenr for rIm-.
How many people know that. in connoctlon
with tho public schools theTo is regularly
constituted truant agent whose business i IL
q hunt up the naughty boys with a fondness
for playing hockey" and deliver them to the
vengeance Of their respective teachsrs2 This
Official is Mr. II. Baum Of 9j YRrick street. and
no is a busy man. There are certain hoys
after whom he has chased ever since they
went 10 the primary" at the tender age Of
EiN They are as we'll known to Mr. Baum a
Ruy Old TOunder' i TO a Police Justice. They
may lie good %. EeT8ise but they have periods
OF an uncsntro.lahls desire for freedom.
They are like men VINO keep sober Tor months.
then get on "a spree. They are the boys who
a. men. furnish the items about mysterious
disappearance. There is no truRnt agent to
bring them home then. and shame or some
other reason keeps. them from returning OF
their own accord IL an inenTri giUls tTuant Ia
also tough character in other ways, no Is
sent 10 a TeformatOTy institution. Considering
the temptations which city life puts 10 the way
OF school Oys. il is surprising that there Is not
q more general Yielding 70 the Attractions Of
hockey" but as IL f. the boys keep Mr.
BAUM on the JumD from o o'clock In the morn
ing until at night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Special slotlres.

A.-HOUSEK EEFERS READ. 25 IO4y
per eeut. saved "u groceries. teas er'rrs. canned
RoOd- wines IVar.. produce. butter a.. 4
rect receivers AMI rTs Eauds. We eel o.. families
WAulehair prices Iu r"AruuAtls guAnttt a.
prices wsdo g,oc.fs Al! goods dsliyssrl ire hanI
out TIE city. We t4rt" lev pTicrEs AtE -lr
Bsc. best Java. A"c1a conses, ep.bri "a tpruta
canned hTee-p'uud fruiis s-.Ip dpNsr r.~etAhts.
1bc, 20 tl--G tHyHu. h~.r lsft Whiske1. ulaIuuI
California Ninss. 50 d"lru guaTss all, -sId T.t
der. Or Tor NTscs gst, A~IELL COMPANY N. Hol.sas
GTocers testabashrd 1853. dl4'Hid Gresu~ ich 81
LADY PAST 80 has had youth aud hyAuty
restored she passes among strangers for a Of
3D. the well known ia society Ses York and Lon.
don. ~ permission, Nine julia May facial slrctrt-
elaa, 10 wTougLs this s9udsrtul change. ret
those interested % the lady question ANY face
pc ~ ale beautiful In GlGg treatment send tuE par
uculArs. or call ~ - last Lsth between aud
Madison avs.
BLAIR'S PILLS, great English govt AMI n "a
matte remedy Sure prompt, elective At all druggsiG