davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Their Right 20 Land.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Superlnteudent
Stump, of the immigration bureau. in re-
ply to an inquiry from the commiss oner
of immigration at New York, states that
the immigrants who have srnvhd in this
country with their tickets for western
points on the defunct ScandInayion and
Finland Immigration Company, of New
York, cannot IL justice to themselves and
the steamship companies be deported.
1t is understood large number of immI
grants arrived in New York with orders
for transportation west. and in case they
are not found to be able to provide food
for themselves, they are supplied by the
offic Ias of Ellis island, under the author
ity of the act of March 8, 1891,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05

tion was paid to these ether than to |
read them to the people whom the
governor was addressing. Fortunately
the exlgcncy passed without serious
consequences; but 1t furnished indis-
putable evidence that the citizens OF
Portland would have had little or no
protection by the executive from the
mob in the event of riot.
Republican papers must not make
capital for the enemy in their Efforts to
crush the Coxey movement When
they state that there is no necessity tor
idle men in the country, they are max
ing good campaign capital for Democ-
racy. During the past year hundreds
of thousands of honest toilers have
been thrown out OF employment, and
the wages of theirs have been reduced
fully one-half Never in the history
of the country has there been such a
| complete sLagnation In business and
such widespread distress as have hap
pened since 1892. The principle on
which Coxey has organized his army
of the unemployed is a menace to pop
ular government, but dlstorLlng facts
will not crush the movement any
quicker.
President Cleveland has been the
subject of severe criticism since his in
auguration from party organs, and has
still kept forward in the course that
he has mapped out for himself; but if
the following excerpt from the Wash
ington Independent, published at Pom
eroy, and over whose columns Rev. F.
W. D. Mays presides, should reach
him, it may be doubted that his firm
attitude on public questions would
still be maintained: ave can say to
| the Democratic administration that if
it do not get a move on itself and
show that it intends to do something
for the people in legislation better
than that abortion of Wilson bill,
there are thousands of the old line
mem bers of the Democratic party in
this state who will aid the Populists in
their effort for better government.
The Democrats could have carried this
state at the next election but for
Cleveland's goldbug policy and betrayal
of Democratic promises and ignoring
| of the men who have borne the abuse
of lying boodlers in fighting for Dem
ocratlc principles when Mr. Cleveland
was posing as a lawyer in Buffalo. "
Such elegant sentences of classic Eng
lish should undoubtedly claim the at
tention of the executive and lead him
to carefully consider his future actions
before making himself the victim of
| any such hetorlcal thunder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
The P.opo.e, Campromts..

WASHINGTON, MAY 81 the pro
gramme for conpromise ON the tanfi
bill is arranged, aud 43 Democrat; votes
are assured for It. fort will be N lde
to secure an agreement with the Repub
licans upon the time tpr taking vote
The air of cont ience .mo1g the Demo !.
Gratis today was disD,riting to the Re-.
publicans. 1t Is be level that Senator
Murphy and Popu ISIS Allen, Kyle and
Stewart will vote for tue bill. If the
compromise proposed sh,u he carried
out. the R-pub!i"ans would consider il
frui;less to try 10 talk the bill to death,
and be II o'clock meeting hour will be
abandoued.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Great Northern s,r,ke.

ST. PAUL, May 2-On the Great
Northern ,oday everything is running as
well as could be expected after such II
long tie-up. Nearly everything the men
demanded was granted, the business
mems arbitration beaId deciding 10 favor
of res'oratlen of 75 per cent of last
summers reductions. The strike was one
OF the completest t.e-ups ever known,
no trans having been run for over two
weeks, except few mail trains. The
settlement was made with President
Debs, as the representative of the en-
ployes, rather than in an official capacity,
but still the American Railway Union
considers the result q decided victory for
that young organization.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
The R.siyn Miaes.

TACOMA, May 2-The >Roslyn miners
today decided not to accept the 20.per
cent reduction in wages. They, how.
ever, offered to accept re1u:tion cf 10
per cent, which tae mine owners de-
ciued, as they claim that they could not
afford to work the mines for less re
duc,ion than 90 per cent. The men re
fused to go to work this morning. They
took their tools out of the mines and
have sent circulars TO other miners re-
quesling them To keep away from Roslyu
till such time as their differences are
settled John Ksngley, manager of the
mines, is now east. and it Is supposed
that he is negotiating for co'ored msr, to
put them to work in the mines.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
a SENSATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Representstive
Johnson, Democrat of OHIO, created a
sensation IN the house by Introducing a
resolution calling for congressional inves
tigation of the bestIng of citizens by the
police during the Coxey demonstration
ar the capitol yesterday. He urged it as
a question of priviledge, declaring the
offense was purported to be in defense of
the members of congress Speaker Crisp
ruled the resolution was no question of
personal privilege and out of order
johnson asked uuaninous consent to I'm
mediately con3lder The resolution, but
there was chorus of otj -ctions, and
the resolution was 'hu4 SUNNI .ri.y
killed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05

A petition is said to be in circula-
ton by the Humanitarian Brother
hood of Camden, N. j., to "His In
perial Highness, William Ii, by the
Grace of God Emperor of Germany
and Chief of the Triple Alliance >
asking that the petitioners may obtain
the benefits of law, justice and order
through the favor of his gracious mai
esty's assistance. This is later mania
than Coxeyism, and of more violent
type. The followers of such move
ment should not be found outside of
the insane asylums of the country,
and that they exist in communi-
ties following their lchosen vocations
without being disturbed proves beyond
doubt that this country has no law
against imbecility if the victim is not
to the life or property of
lis fellow citizens.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Tralns From enokane.

SPOKANE, May Q In the morning the
Great Northern train for the west will
leave the Spokane depot, and the ousi-
ness of The road in all its branches will
be resumed. Arrangements will be made
during the nexr two days to start pas
senger train eastIn the evening ON sched-
ule time The road from Spokane to
Seattle will be clear of all obstructious
by the time trains from terminals reach
the damaged points.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
BI-METALLLSM.

The action of Senator Sherman ant
others in telegraphing sympathy to tn
bi-metallic congress in London ma.
appear strange to those who have con
sidered him a mono-metalist; but, in
this conception of the position of Mr.
Sherman and others, there is a grave
error. Those who have opposed the
free coinage bills in congress are moi
the enemies of the white metal. They
believe in both metals being on an
equality as circulating m- diums, and
this could not be attained by unlini-
ted coinage. The tendency would be
to depreciate silver by flooding the
country with it. As President Cleve-
land said in his message vetoing the
Bland seignorage bill. the only way to
keep parity between the two metals
is to limit the amount of silver in cir
culation. There is not conservative
man IN the country that desires to see
silver demonetized, and it can only be
kept at par value by restricting its
coinage to a certain degree. Free
coinage would drive our gold to foreign
countries, and the United States would
soon suffer the evils of mono-metal-
lism-the circulation of only one kind
of coin, and that largely deprecated.
In this light, and it is the only way
60 view the monetary question, the
best interests of the country demands
bi-metallism, and this can only be
maintained by careful, conservative
policy. If the wild vagaries Of the
friends of free coinage were to become
law, silver would sink much lower than
it is now, and the disastrous conse-
quences would fall on the poor man
who earns his living by d lily toll and
not on the capitalist who would buy
cheap bullion in all the markets of the
world.
The subject will have different as
pect if the commercial nations of the
world adopt a standard of value In the
coinage Of silver. Then the Ameri-.
can dollar will be as valuable in Eng
land as it is in this country. ami the
English shilling will be at par In the
United States as it is In the country
where it was coined. Senator Sher-
man desires this, and SO does Presi-
dent Cleveland and all those who are
denominated "gold-bugs." This can
not be accomplished without an inter-
agreement, and if any coun-
try attempts 1t alone it will result dis
to commerce and business.
The standard of value must be deter
mined. and this must be upheld by all
parties to the contract.
Bimetallallism in the world is de-
,irable; not alone in the United States,
put In England, Germany and the
'ther countries of Europe. While
his country is attempting to support
. Accent dollar currency she will be
handicapped without she keeps con-
tantly in the treasury sufficient gold
o make 1t good in international CON-
nerce, and the amount of silver coined |
cannot go beyond a certain limit with
'ut causing disastrous consequences to
ur trade.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
JUDGE BsLIIHGER,s DECISION

The act of Judge Bellinger, of th+
U. s. district court in Portland, in
disuissing the ''industrials" after Civ
ing them reprimand and they had
given a pledge not to molest property
hereafter, will receive censure FROM
some and commendation from others.
1t was for violating mandate of his
court that they were arrested by Mar
shal Grady, assisted by q. s. troops,
and ne should be the proper judge of
the gravity of the offense committed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Forcing the Miner. ou..

ST.LoUrs. May 2-Bslleville miuers
today marched upon 1000 Glen Carbon
miners aud prev4iled on them not to
work. Strong efforts are being made
to force the men out at Edwardsviile,
Mount Olive, Clyde and Gillespie.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
soldiers Ampusned by Indinns

SAN DIEGO, CAL, May 2-Advices
from Gu4smas via Ensenada are that the
Yaqui Indians recently ambushed the
Mexican troops and killed and wounded
200 soldiers before they could escape,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
To strike Indeffnitelx,

PANA. ILL.,. May 2-Three hundred and
seventY-seven miners turned out at
mass meeting today and v,red to go on a
strike indefinitely in aud of the national
movement,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05

&C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Z Gentlemen: Wishing to tell what Hoods Sar
saparilla has done for US, will say that years
ago we had a beautiful boy born to US. When
about six months old he took a sore mouth
Everything that was known as usual remedies
in such cases was used. I had two doctors but
all to no benefit. At the age of II months he
breathed his last Thus we laid
Our Darling Child
In the grave. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy was
born unto US. At the age of two months he be-
came afflicted with the same disease believed
the boys trouble was constitutional, and not
common sore mouth, ! procured q bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it
regularly to both mother and baby, and occae
sionly washed his mouth with syrup of buck
brush root. Improvement began at once. We
have succeed in eradicating the scrofulous blood
nom the system and to-day we are blessed with
nice, fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He
Is the very
Picture Of Health, {
all Life and full of mischief thanks to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 am a minister in the Methodist
Protestant church. am here to back what
say and am in no way interested in any profit
In the matter, except it affords me much pleas
ure to recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all as
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Hoods siss;'ain' Cures

safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after
taking Hoods became healthy and fleshy and
has the bloom of girlhood again. We have used
only three bottles, but keep It in the house."
REV. j. M. PATE, Brookline Station, Missouri.
N. B. Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltc action of the alimentary canal
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-08

The Nueorr and Cincinnati Enquirer,
both for one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issned twice =
wsek, Tuesdays md Fridays. Il sn6-
column. S-page paper, large size, Or 10
large pages every week, eanal 10 2OS
ordinary papers year that usually cost
"a 90; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart /
'ure from, old fine jour- aIism. see
sam pie copfes At Nuoekr Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-08
Buy Real Estate

With your earnings. It is safer and
Will give you greater profit ihan any
other investment or speculation. The
time to save money is ~hen you are
earning ii. w. 3. Pierce 4 Co., OF
Boise CITY, have the barRsins, and Will
give lower prices and better trr'psthai
YOU can possibly get elsewhere.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-08

Subscriptions taken at tile Postoilice
store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada. fon
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying IN
price of subscription only, TO Frank
Crosson.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-08
Money to Loan.


Mortgage Loans wanted and nego-
rtia,ed with Eastern parties on improved
farms in Owyhee Comfy, Idaho. Only
nrst-class loans wanted. We negotiate
Z per cent loans, for years straight
and charge commission of per cent.
Mortgages renewed that may be due
other companies. MERvIS SwoRrs.
BAKER CITY, Oregon.
CANTER,s HOT MINERAL SPRINGS.
One mile below the town Of Jordan
Valley.
The Hot Mineral Water will cure
your ills.
Board and lodging, including baths'
soap and towels, sl.oo per day.
Table provided with the best the
Anarket affords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
CONSUL T TALKS.
HIS VERSION OF THE BLUE
FIELDS OUTRAGE.
British Demands for His Release
ignored Intrigue Is
Denied.

LONDON, Sept. "a. E. d. Hatch,
acting British vice consul at Blueiields,
in a letter received here today, makes
The following statement Of his experi-
ences with the Nicaraguan authorities:
"About the middle of August martial
aw was proclaimed and Chief of Police
Harrison brought me word that Gen.
Carrera desired to see me. Arriving at
Gen. Carrera's headquarters 1 found
that five other British subjects, five
prominent natives and two Americans,
Messrs. hampton and Wiltbank, had
also been invited. We were immedl-
ately placed under arrest, as was also a
journalist who had come to see what
was up. We were not allowed to see or
communicate with our friends. At
midnight we were taken to Bluefelds
Bluff, guarded by twenty-five soldiers.
After being detained there three days
we were shipped by steamer to Grey
town on a vessel having on board 800
troops. We were held at Greytown for
five days and then forwarded to Mana.
qua.
"President Zelaya informed me that
J. the two Americans and seven of the
others would be expelled from the
country. Under IN armed escort. after
a three days journey, during which we
suffered many privations, we reached
Punta Arenas. Mr.. Ingram. a native
merchant, was left at ~Chinendega, Mic
aragua, to undergo 100 days imprison-
ment Messrs. Brownrigg and Taylor
were kept in Jail 1T Granada. AT II
point on IL journey food and water
were refused us. The authorities re-
fused 10 inform an, Of the prisoners of
the nature of the charges against them.
AT Greytown the captain of her males.
TVS war ship Mohawk demanded my
release, but no heed was paid tt his
command. All of the prisoners mdig-
nantly deny the reports that their acts
were in any way responsible for the
uprising of July s."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
AT THE THEATERs.

"In Society" at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew presented
Dumas comedy I'm Society" at the
Metropolitan opera house. The play
was written to explnit the conjugal in
felicity caused by a peglecting husband.
The wife. who loves him with all her
heart, is distracted by jealousy. and
with some reason. too. He Is about to
leave her u evening to 60 to a masked,
ball. She entreats, iinplores him to.
stay at home, but he laughs atAieri
Then sine vows in his presence thaBif
she ever finds. him untrue 10 her.
she will BIZ n~nfaithful TO him
Within an hour, and be q the.
first M 10 let him know it. SheEfuli
lows him. unperceived. of course, to the
ball. There he meets a former female
associate of his. He takes her to a pub
lie restaurant and sups with hernia
private room. The wife secures a total,
stranger for an escort and sups la the,
room next to her husband. Shefre-i
mains till h%e'leaves, and arrives at,lIers
home five minutes after the Ras-i
band. The nrx day she tells him
all, but makes lin believe more.
lie Is Mortified, tut can say moth
ing. for his wv guilt cOnfrDnts
him when he tries to protest. He
finally becomes desperate and resolves
10 get a separation from his wife.
though the thought is painful, for he
realizes what he is about TO lose. In
the end, however. it is clearly shown
that his wife'S companion did not even
learn her maine, anu left her at the res
taurant. f-ft'''.'
The play Is somewhat tedious. as the
dialogue drags, and there is little, il
any, variety ot situation. 1t abounds
in a few Of Dumas eplgrams and wit
ticisms, but all in all. it lacks vIvaclty
and spirit.
Mrs. Potter. in the role of the injured
wife. was satisfactory. though the char
acter is not a pleasing or interesting
one. Mrs. Potter was decidedly Frenchy
Ill tone and action; possibly this quality
was too pronounced. Mr.. Bellew gave
an admirable portrayal Of the erring
husbanu-nOt an agreeable or fascinat-
ing individual, bhl one vino affords the
player more scope for the exhibition of
traits OF character than Toes the wife.
The latter is continually harping on the
same string; the former changes his
tune nOtlceaDly when his wife finds him
out.
The supporting company did very
well.
Tonight "Charlotte Corday."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
B~ELLIGERENT ELKS,
More Trouble-SeveraI Lodges
Suspended.

More Trouble-Several Lodges
Suspended.
READING. Pa, Sept. 24.-As a result
of a meeting held here today by the
grand officers of the Elks, Grand
Exalted Ruler William II. Friday, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, this evening issued a
proclamation to all lodges in the Uuited
States raciting the dlssensions in the
order resulting in two grand lodges
meeting in 1924 at jamestown, N. Y,
and at Atlantic City. Exalted Ruler
Friday says that by the decision of the
courts the jamestown grand lodge has
been recognized as the only legal body
and that in 1892 all lodges were directed
to stop holding secular sessions, picnics,
etc., OH the Sabbath after Jan. l, 1893.
Certain lodges have refused to obey
this order, so Mr.. Friday tonight sus.
pended the charters of the following
lodges: New York No. l; Philadelphia
No. 2: Baltimore No. z; Boston No. 10:
Washington No. Is; Denver No. II; and
Norfolk No. 50, for holding Sunday
meetings, and the Baltimore lodge is
suspended for holding a Sunday picnic
which members of the lodge attended.
The action is severely denounced by
Mr.. Friday, and he orders that the
above lodges be prohibited from meet
ing as ElkS. Seven or more law-abiding
members of the above lodges may re-
organize, however, upon proper applica-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
HYGIENE THE TOPIC.
Big Health Convention to BE He!
in Montreal.

Big Health Convention to Be Held
in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-The following
topics have been selected for consider
tito by the American Public Health
association which meets here:
pollution OF Water Supplies; (" obs
posai of Garbage and Refuse" Ami
NAL Diseases and Animal Food" No
mcnclature of Diseases and Forms of
Statistics" protective NEGOTIATIONS in
Infectious Diseases" National Health
Legislation" Cause and Prevention of
Diphtheria." cause and Prevention of
Infant Mortality" "Reslriction and
Prevention of tuberculosis" Gar
Sanitation" 'Prevention OF the Spread
of Yellow Fever" Education of tue
Young in the Principles of Hygiene,''
Private Destruction of Household
Garbage and Refuse" ''Disinfectlon of
Dwellings After Infectious Diseases"
''Inspectiou of School Children With
Reference to the Eyesight."
Three hundred delegates are expected.
Tuesday evening II grand reception will
be held in Windsor hall. A boat has
been chartered to carry the delegates
on an excursion to Crosse Isle, the quar-
antine station, Friday. A visit will he
paid to Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
FIVE BURIED ALIVE.
EARTH CAVES IN ON PHsLA.
DELPHiA LABORERS.
One Killed and the Others All
Seriously Injured Before
Rescued.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Fiye la
borerS were buried under d mass of
earth almost as compact as stone while
at work this afternoon making an exca-
walton for the foundation of a retaining
wall just below the Germantown cross.
ing of the Richmond branch OF the
Reading railroad. One man was fatally
injured and died n few minutes after
his body was recovered. Four others
were seriously Injured and received
attention at the Germantown hospital
The Victims Were:
ANDREW KOVATZ, d Hungarian. fatally
injured: has since died.
MICHAEL kIRTZ. badly bruised back, right
leg cou;used; hurt internally.
JOHN IEsKEL. confused back.
JOHN FITZGERALD. confused back.
DoNIo DEEDINE. lett hip Lruised.
The casualty happened in an unex.
pected manner. None OF the workmen
thought they were in any danger at any
time. For a month past they have been
employed ar tile Germantown avenue
bridge building a heavy stone wall To
prevent just such all accident as butelI
them tnGay.
Tie laborers had finished their noon
lunch and were again at work when a
heavy ice wagon was driven alone the
edge of The ground in the shadow of
which they stood. Nothing unusual
was noticed at the time. but it is sup
posed that it was hen that the ground
was cracked. A few minutes later, at
LIS o'clock, a mass of several tons of
earth fell or the five men named as
they were bending over their shoyels.
kovatZ and kir1z were hidden from
sight. hut portions of She forms of
Fitzgerald, Teskel and Dendinp could
be seen as they struggled TO extricate
themselves.
Thirteen men. all told, were at work
along the wall. and those who had
escaped being caught rushed to the
assistance of the unfortunates. With
snOveis the hard ground was carefully
pushed aside. kovatZ was found to be
doubled up unconscious, but still
breathing. Although kirtZ had been
buried out of sight. the ground fell in
such a way as TO give him a breathing
space about his head. Ambulances from
the Germantown and Samaritan hos
pitfalls were sent for, but KovatZ died
before lie could receive medical attend
ance.