davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Riot Mt sc0ttdaie.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May A riot oc
Cured at the Painter works OF the Nc
Clure Coke Compan at O'Clock this
morning. The company made an effort
to starr this and other plants Tuesday,
and today the women Determined to
drive the "blacklegs' IRON work with II,
pans. C. ubs. coke forks and brooms The,
marched to the cok-yards Sanford
White, the mine superintendent; Ewinr
B Roddv, bonkkeeper, and lot "i
deputies were on guard A shot wa,
fred to scare the women and the men
rushed to the scene. White opened FIR
on a crewd that numbered over 100 A
the first fire three men fell, wo :nded, op'
shot through the thigh, one through bo b
legs and the tnIrd in the neck. Th'
wom. carried off the wounded and ;tt
infuriated men Set upon VIII te and Rod
dy. White was beaten over the head.
knocked down and kicked and bruisrn
about rhe body. His recovery is douot-
full A big Hungarian had White down
aid wa standing over him with an ak
when he was knocked down bs imes
Tarr, store clerk, Roddy was at frs
thought to be badly injured. but he es
capped with only slight bruises. While
al this was going "n 'he deputies sho'
one woman, who j. said to be Owing. 1t
Is now believed at least 16 were shot.
There is great excitement throughout the
enti,e region. The strikers are becoming
desperate and mebs are assembling at
various points to raid the plants.
DR.. W. Fl. Cole. the company physi
clan. states that Is strikers went down
In three charges. Three men and one
woman we're carried off the ground after
the first charge, and when the mob fin
ally retrea,ed they bore away at ieas. 10 |
mere. Three wolnded were lett near
the works, two of whom will die White
IS suffering intens- agonv and his reeov
cry is Gnustful. Roddy is believed to he
fatally wounded. 1t IS feared the Tor
,igners will avenge the desth of their
,eunrrymen. 1t would not be surprise
,ere should the strik-rs resort to dyna.
mite 10 blow up the works.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Train sidetracked.

TACOMA, May 6-The commonweslers
put torpedo ON the Northern 'acifc, a
mile and a>haIf east of Easton, late this
evening, and stopped the east-bound
freight train. Over 100 of them boarded
II. The engineer backed the train into
Esstou and sIdetracked 1t Deputy mar
shais are on their way from Stampede,
station IL mites west o' E4stun. to eject
the commonwealers. 1t is estimated
tnst only one naIf OF the army originally
csmped at Puyallup has crossed the
mountains The marshals' headquarters
are sill at Stampede. All the deputy
marshals who have been guarding rail-
road property in Tacoma have been with
irawn, and large portion of the force
uuw on the road between here and Stam-
pede has been called In.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
A Young y .ilOr.

VANCOUVER, B G, May L st nigh,
the little soh of CIptaio McRae. of the
American barkentine Kitty Nickinger
fell overheard Into the chilly waters of
Burrard Inlet before the eyes of his
mother. Mrs. McR4e immedlatel,
jumped oyer alter HIN, but, being un
ab,e t" swim, both would probably have
been browne had not Dick Tibhett. an
apprentice on the bsrkentine Xanttppe,
lying ong-ide, gallautly pluDged IN af>
ter them He succeeded is holding both
aDnve water until boat arrived. though
terribly Exhausted and could not bav-
he'd them much longer. 1ibbett was
presented with god ring by Captain
NJ Rae
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

CENTRAIIA. Wash :, Nay 4-Mr. Hub
ner, an Invalid, living IN the south part
of town, who has a blind wife and
daughter to support, was. with his fam-
lily, awakened last evening ny two meu
at II O'clock, and his daughter was tod
her eRpioyer' wife YVES sick anu NJ eded
ner. She declined to go, and the men
asked for something Il eat. Food was
obtained and he girl opened screen
door fastened on the inside. when the
men forced themselves 10. covering the
father and daughter with pistols, and
proceeded to search the house. Under d
mattress they found nearly $500, which
they appropriated. Eary this morning
the girl sought The authorities and told
her story.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

Walia Walia Is not tavorsbiy iucllned to-
ward the Coxeyites and are determined to
''speed the parting guests" by the most
available means. The business citizens aud
honest laborers of that town on Thursday
evening eviiepced their dIsapprcval of the
Coxey armv movement at that community in
no unceri ain tones The meeting was one
of the largest on short notice ever held
there. and the action taken meets with gen.
eral satisfaction. There is no doubt ex-
pressed that the hoard of county commits
sloners, city council and police officers will
all in the movement to check an unneces-
sary agitation, rebellious 10 its nature and
which could only result in injury to the fair
name of Walla Walla.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
rhe Wool rar,n Agreed ON.

PROVIDENCE, r l., May IA Wash
ington SPECIAL says that the proposition
OF the wooden manufacturers to the sem
ate committee on the wool tariff is as
follows:
The Mckinley tariff is to remain un-
touched TIL January 1, 1895. then a re-
duction OF 10 per cent is to De made, fol-
lowed annually by similar reduction,
untll abso ute free-trade conditions are
reached"
This schedule has. it is understood,
been submi'tel to the New England man-
ufsc:hrers by the Democratic woolen
manufacturers. and they have sgreed to
it, and II is claimed virtually al ihe
wooien manufacturers OF the United
States have sighed the petition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
A Church Row

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 5-Tne jus -.
tice court of N. s. Arnold, of this city,
was crowded yesterday to listen to the
ventilation of church row among the
brethren of the PRESBYTERIAN church at
Ccsmopolis. Rev. NJ. Parker. pastor of
that church, va. on Trial tor assault and
battery. the comp Mt being sworn ont
hs Mrs. 0 i've Ar znDa Galbralth. The
evidence showed that row bad been
brewing there for some time, the woman
IN question having assisted matters con-
siderably, and. few nigh's ago, she de
manded the church records at the close
Of prayer nesting. To save trouble,
The pastor ordered out the lights, and
told the 'nItor To put the woman ou,,
Which he at once did. The prisoner was
discharged.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Tariff ON sugar.

WASHINGTON. May 7-Representative
Breckinrldge. of Arkapsas, OF the COM
mittee on ways and means, today intro
duced the following:
"Resolved, That the committee on
rules Ia herebv instructed to report q rule
making it IN order to amend any general
appropriation bill SO as To reduce or re-
peal the bounty or tariff on sugar, or
either of them."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
New n1achine shop.

Mr.. Henry Ciongh, who IL well known to
our oitlzens as a thorough machinist, has
opened shop on Second street opposite
Messrs. J. T. Peters & Co. hardware store.
He has lately procured lathe. engine. etc t,
and is now prepared to do all kind of work
entrusted to him. This has been needed in
this city fer some time, and especially so
since the removal of the railroad shops from
this CITY. Mr. Clougn has been citizen Of
The Dalies for many years. and hiI compe-
tenoy as a machinist can be vouched for by
those acquainted with him. He has all the
machinery necessary for repairs or new
work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

ing, but be has not yet submitted min
orlty report. The report says that the
orders of the court reducing wages and
prohibiting the employees from quitting
work were gross abuse of the power OF
the court were supported by neither rea
son nor authority; were beyond the jur-
lsdic,Inn of the Judge, and were there
fore void; that the second or supplement
tary writ was more reprehensiele than
The fir.t, because the judge was advised
before he rendered il of the exact Oh
j"ct and purpose s ught to be accom-
plished
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Eree.CoinaRe.

WASHINGTON, May 7-Representative
Bland has received letter from Repre-
sentative Allen, of Mississippi, member
of the coinage commiltee, stating be has
decided to vote to report the tree coiE-
age bill, but Representatives Tracey and
Hsrter object ro proxy voting, thus the
Tree coinage blIl ID at standstill until
Allen returns. Then the anti-siiveT men
hint another absentee will further post
pone reporting the bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
An adjourned meeting of the council wa.

An adjourned meeting Of the council was
b I'D yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Present-Paul Kreit. Mayor; G. G. Eshel.
man, L. E. Grove. T. A. Hudson, w. b.
Butts and 7. N. Joles.
The object of the meeting was to hear q
report of marshal regarding impounding live
stock. and bis explanation regarding his ac-
tions in not enforcing the ordinance in rela-
tion thereto.
The report Of the marshal which was here
tefore presented to the council May 5, was
read. s,t6,
On motion it was ordered TO inform the
attorney..for James Harman that the council
will not pay damages for sale and death Of
his steers.
It was ordered on motion that a telephone
be placed in the Office of the engineer Of the
FIRE department. ass
It was ordered that the street commits
siorsr drain the oesspool or stagnant water
in front of the Beezleys premises by cut
ting ditch on the south side Of Fulton
street and connecting it with the sewer on
the head of Washington street.
It was ordered on motion that the remon-
STRANGE fled against the construction Of
sidewalk on the south side of Eighth street
be considered sufficient. and that the i'm
provement be not made,
On motion the recorder was instructed to
request +. Drews to construct the sidewalk
on the west side Of Court street adjoining
his premises. as heretofore ordered.
The recorder was ordered to collect the
rent on the soda works building at the rate
Of 500 year. rti
Mr.. 7. N. Joles was then appointed act
ing mayor until Mr.. Krefr's return, as he
informed the council that he was going to
leave the city for two or three weeks.
1t was ordered that the marshal furnish
a full and detailed report Of all his Official
actions during the mouth,a as provided for by
the ordinance.
On motion the council ad ourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Crushed to ..eatl,.

MEDFoRD, Or , May 5-News reached
thus city today OF the accidental death of
Ed Smith, young man, 81 years of age,
who was working in the logging camp at
Olsen Bros mil, on upper Rogue river
He and another man had just put large
DAD on the wagon and Smith mounted
the losd, Intending TO ride to the mill.
On the way, one wheel of the wagon
struck rock and crsmped the wagon,
throwing yeuDg SIN th on rock. One
OF the logs from the wagon rolled upon
him, crushing him in 8 frightful manner
and caused instant death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Tramp,ng BANDS.

ST. CLOUD, May 5-The only trouble
with the 'weaicrs reported from'the east
was at S.. Cloud, MINI where a band of
40 seized train, which the conductor
he'd until deputy marshals arrived
Fitzgerald's New England contingent
marched from New York to Newark, N
j.. and the c ,unscticut division from
Bridgeport to South Norwalk Calvin
Is in Piusburg, still trying to secure
uansportatIon. He has about concluded
ie tramp it. Randall took his men from
Hobart, Ind. to Fink Lake, where they
Will pass Sunday, aud from there will
move on to Valparaiso
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
New D,spates nave Arisen.

ST PAUL, May 6-The Globe says all
is not harmony In Great Northern rail-
road circles, and on the eulhoritv of
lead .ng members of the American Rail-
way Union it is said the company is act
ing in osd faith, and is not waiting for q
complete adjustment of all the differ.
ences by arbItraiion before beginn ng to
follow the ga me course that led up to the
strike in some rticulars.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Frye Again ON the March.

INDIANAPOLIS, May General Frye
and an army OF 300 filed cut of camp to-
day on the march to Washington. Frye
said .he roasting the local press had given
nlm had put $500 into his pocket. He
Will reach Washington. he thinks, with
$4,000 In the treasury from the sale of his
DOOK.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Jenklns, O der.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Representative
Boatner, chairman of the special COM
mlttee of the house judiciary committee
appointed to investigate the Northern
Pacific decisions of Judge jenkins, today
submitted to :he iuli judiciary commit
tee the majority report of the special
committee. The report was discussed
or two hours, but no action was taken
ny the full committee. The report was
made the special order for the full com
nittee next Tuesday, Rep e-entative w.
\ Stone. of PeunsylvsaIa. the Republic
an member of the committee, disse nts
,om the majority report on the. ground
hat it ls an attempt to make judicial rul
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
WAR In Africa Ended.

ZANZIBAR, May THE punitive expe.
dition, under Colonel Colville,sent against
King Kabarega. of Unyoro, has van
quished that king, it is reported from
Mengo Uganda. Kabarega attacked,
last November, a, Toru, clief who was
a Brush ally. The chef applied to the
British for aid. aud force of 300 Nubian
soldiers, commanded by Major Owen,
was sent to his assistance. This force
met the force of Kabarega, aud after a
fight of three hours the latter fed, leav-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
STRIKERS arrested.

BABNEsvrLLE. Mlnn. :, May 6-Deputy
United States Marshal Short arrested IT
ex strikers last night. A JOINT bond of
$4,000. signed by 81 property -ho 'ders OF
ne city aud county, was promptly exc
cuted. The charges are based on acts OF
violence committed during The Great
Northern strike.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Land transfers.

May 5-Hood River Townsite Company
to William A Langille and wife; lot 6,
block C. first addition to town Of Hood
River; $3.50 so.
Nav 7-C W Chsmplin and Lizzie
Cham lin to John Koontz; lot in sec 30.
tp 2 u, r l3 east; $35.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Northwestern Army.

TACOMA, NAV 4-The North western
industrial army has deeenerated into au
unorganized body of tramps Ne freight
trains we're sent out today eastbound,
and the men will have no chance to steal
rides until the overland train, leaving
here at IL P. M, passes They are scat.
tered. to the number ABOUT $40, between
Puyallup and the sammit of the Gas
cades, waiting for chance to sneak on
the blind baggage or brake beams. Mar
shal Drake returned TODAY from Hot
Springs. He has IefLsx deputies at Les
ter, TINS side of the tunnel, aud others at
the principal stations between here and
there. The sidetracked tram at almer.
which the cemmun wealers boarded last
night, Is still there under guard of six
depuiles. Most OF tie inoustriais Who
boarded it are tramping up the rack 10
small squads The crowd at Puyallup
rss been moving out all day. Not more
than 300U remain there DOW. General
..Jnmbn" went to Hot Springs with the
marsha last Uight ano returned to Puy>
allup today He claims that rs ut his
men TedCDeu dkltud ldsG UiSni ,Ou d
Ir light trsiD W, ich lett here early ln the
day. They locked themselves in box
car. Railroad fiji las say oply 81 went
through. The army proposes TO rendez-
vous at Spokane. Jumbo" deprecaIes
tram stealing methods, but ADVISES the
stealing of rides in crowds OF eight or
ten This is the way the men propose
10 90.
SOME OF THE MOB AT ELLEN>BURGH
ELLENsBURGH, May 4-rhe advance
contingent of the Puyallup CoxeyItes ar
rived here this m ,rnlng 10 a refrigerator
Car, go strong, aud an hour ater left for
the east. About dozen went up town
and enter,d u Chinese restaurant. They
ordered breakias'. and then refused to
pay Tor It The Chinese are very indlg-
nant The xt lot viii find il difficult
TO secure meals 10 the same way. Those
who arrived Ihls morning .aid 40D more
win ue IN on the freight due al 9 o'clock
tonight. II seems to De taa policy of the
ccmpsny to rush them through TIE
citizens probably VIII not he bothered
much.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Common council.

An adjourned meeting OF the council was
held ia the recorders Office Saturday even.
ing.
Present-T. A. Hudson. ". q. Butts G.
F Lauer. j. N. JOles and L. E Grove.
The mayor being absent T. A. Hudson
wrs appointed chairman pro TEN.
The object o: the meeting was to receive
the report of the marshal in regard to ion :.
pounding livestock and any other business
that might be brought forward.
The report on impoun5ing livestock was
referred to the judiciary committee. with
Instructions to procure legal advice and re-
port at the next meeting.
The bill of James q. Blaksny amounting
to $46 rs, for use of teams during the
months of March and April was read and
ordered paid.
The bill Of Saltzmarsh 4 Co., for feed was
referred back to them for dates.
On motion when the council adjourns il
adjourn to meet Monday afternoon at
O'CLOCK, P. NJ ai
On motion it was ordered that the electric
light pole, situated near the Sisters acade-
my, be taken down by reason of it being in
a dangerous condition, and that swinging
light be substituted in its place.
The marshal was instructed to be present
at the meeting Monday afternoon. give his
report, and furnish an explanation Of mat
ters connected Herewith; also to show cause
Why his duties have not been attended to.
1t was then stated that there was stag
nant pond Of water or cesspool. situated on
'r near. the premises Of the late Joseph
Beezley. On motion the matter was re-
erred to the committee on streets and pub
10 property with instructions to ascertain
he Feasibility of putting in sewer to af.
ord drainage for the same.
On mnkion khe rounoil adiouraa1
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The Committee Bill.

WASHINGTON. May AFTER more than
two weeks OF patient and hard work, the
Democratic members of the finance COM
mittee, acting through the committee of
r, vision, OF which Senator Jones has been
the head, late this evening gave to the
public the amendments which had been
heralded as the compromise measure
upon which the Democratic party was to
solIdiiy. and after brief debate passed
the tariff bill. The committee was in
session ali day Sunday, and the experts,
charged with formulating the amend
mrnts upon the conclusion reached by
the committee, were kept at work all
through Sunday night. The final print
OF the bill reached the committee room
sooL after noon, when the majority mem
berr OF the committee went into execu..
rive SESSION Meanwhile the senate had
gone into executive sessi m, and it WAS
supposed the amendments would not be
reported until tomorrow. During :he af-
ternoon, however, copies Of tn, amend
ments were laid on The desks of each
senator, and In this informal way they
we're reported as public.
A SUMMARY OF THE CHANGES.
As printed they comprise 81 pages of
the Ordinary bill size, and careful count
of the number OF amendments shows the
aggregate to be a little more than 400 /.
Many Of the changes are unimportant,
and consist of restoration of the house
duties which the senate had agreed. :. A
| number of articles have been taken from
the free list, among these being agricult-
ural products. The sugar schedule Is
| identically as has heretofore been pub
| lished in these dispatches, namely, 40 per
cent ad valorem on all raw sugars and ,n
additional cent On all sugar above No.
| 16 Dutch standard, with discrimina-
ting duty of lilo cent against those
countries which pay an export bounty
The poiariscopic test has been dropped
from the schedule A provision that will
set al rest much OF the discussion likely
to grow out of this section is that which
expressly stipulates that the treaty with
| Hawaii shall not be construed To be aDro-
gated or in any manner impaired by the
passage of this act. Probably as the re-
suit OF the criticism that the bill has
been drawn on sectional lines. the com
mittee had reduced the duty on rice.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cded for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to caesoria.
UAsn she had Children. abe gave thsn cass.s.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

The continuous cool weather Is having
a bad effect on growing crops, and the
grain planted this spring has made little
growth.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
County Trsssursr's Notice

All county warrants registered prior to
Jan. l6, 1890, will be paid en- presents
ton at my Office Intsrest ceases after thi'
date. WILLIAM MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles, Oct. 81, lse3.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Dress Making.

call at the resdenc: late vacAt by Mr. L
Inter Latest styles from the east. Satisf q /
Quaranteed MRS. hcIJFF L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
MRS. NC CALL HURT.
A Santa Fe Box Car DemoIishes Her
Wagon and Nearly Kills Her

A Santa Fe Box Car DemOIishes Her
Wagon and Nearly Kills Her.
Mrs John Mccall. who lives at 1924
east Fifth street, and whose husband is
a labOrer, was perhaps seriously injured
at the Eighth street crossing Of the Santa
F'e last evening at six o'clock
Mrs. Mccall had been up town and
was going home in a farm wagon driving
a team of horses. She was sitting on d
very low seat with very high box on tho
wagon and had her hood tied tightly
over her ears Some of the yardmen
had clicked a string Of cars in on the
sidetrack and Mrs Mccall neither saw
nor heard them.
They struck the wagon az It was
squarely on the track and reduced it to
kindling wood in a second The cars
were nearly stopped and the wagon stop
ped them entirely
Mrs. Mccall was under the wagon
when men who were attracted by her
cries found her and she was taken to the
home of u. 0. Austin at 703 east Eighth
and taken care Of for a short time until
she could be removed to her home Her
head was badly bruised and there are
perhaps internal injuries. She is rest
ing fairly well today.
There was an electric light at the
crossing once, but it was removed by the
city council, who were led to believe
that it wasn't needed. Two accidents
have happened there since. Another at
tempt Will be made to have the light re-
placed.