davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27

Chief Hunt, cf the Portland fpolice
force, at public meeting OF those
under his control last Monday after
noon, in strong and unequivocal Ian
guage dlscountenanced any member of
that body allying himself with the or
ganization known as the American
Protective association, whose object
appears to be opposition to any politi-
cal rreferment to mem bers of the
Catholic church. The time has passed
when there is the least nece ssity for
any discrimination against any denom-
ination of Christians in this or any
other country, and there can be no
reasonable apprehension of danger to
free institutions from Catholics or pro-
testan.s, BuddhIs.s or Mohammedans.
Secret political or religious societies
SAVIOR too much of Star chamber or
Inquisitorial methods to meet with
much favor in this republic, and where
freedom of religious worship is granted
to every one, and the bsllot-box is the
arbitrator between the citizen and Off
cials, there can exist no necessity for
meetings under lock or key or councils
whose proceedings are not designed to
become known to the public. There
is no religious or political test of citi-
zenshlp, and he who obeys the laws, be
he Catholic, Methodist or Baptist. en-
joys immunity from any infringement
ef his constitutional rights When
ever any distinction is made between
citizens, by reason of class, race, re-
ligieus or other differences, this repub-
lie is no longer free country, and in
stead of progressing politically we are
retrograding to the barbarism of the
middle ages. We do not believe any
such secret organizations can ever be-
come popular with the Ame rican peo-
pie; and while they cannot be prohib-
lted successfully by war, they can be
di.counteranced by public sentiment
and will soon sink into dishonered
grave.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
setxure of Opium.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 24-A box con-
tainlng 1874 pounds of contraband opium
was confscated in the Office of the North
ern Pacific Express Company by Deputy
Marshal Vinson, and today, when a young
man giving the name of John Paul came
for it, he was placet under arrest He
admitted his guilt, was taken before the
United States commissioner, aud held In
$4,000 bonds. Paul says he honght the
opium 10 Victoria, sent 1t cas-, 10 Sica-
nous station, on the Canadian Pacific,
brought it south to Loomiston, Wash. on
pack animals, shipped it by stage to
Coulee City, and thence expressed it by
rail to Spokane. He was on his way to
San Francisco. He declares he is work.
ing alone, but the officers doubt this.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
grave.

The weather is not iu harmony with
business generally, for the former is
all that could be desired and the lat
ter all that could not be desired.
Since the advent of the present admin-
istration, it is some consolation that
the elements have not joined hands
with the Democratic party to oppress
the American people. In Eastern
Orsgsn the passage of the Wilson
bill will kill the. sheep industry; but
cattle have thrived on a thousand
hills this winter. and sheep are in
condition to produce good feecss in
the spring. All this will not over
come the effects of free trade, and
forcing the American producer to
compete with foreign wool.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
A Resolution OF sympathy.

WASHINGTON, jap. 23- Today's addi-
tion to the Hawaiian resolutions In the
house was the following, presented bv
Sweet, Rep, of Idaho.
.WHEREAs, An effort Is now being
made to establish republic in the Ha-
waiian islands, and, whereas, conflicting
reports are 10 circulation as to the policy
of the United States with retation there.
to; therefore.
..ResOiUed, That the United States
hereby extends to the struggling repre-
sentstives of said islands its sincere SYM
patby with their efforts to extend the
principles of free government"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
An Egyptian Crisis.

LONDON, Jan. 25-A sensation was
caused this afternoon when 1t became
known that the government was deter
mined to act energetically in Egypt. At
Aldershot detachment of military and
mounted police and some of the best
cavalry iu the army, with one or more
infantry regiments, were ordered to make
ready to urocee5 Immediately To Egypt.
The government is trying to secure q
number OF large ocean steamers for use
as troopsbIps to convey them there.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
Very Cold weather.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Advices to the As
seciated Press indicate unusually severe
weather throughout the entire West and
Northwest. At Cedar Rapids. Ia, the
thermometer this morning registered IS
deg. below zero; at Rockford, 90; at
Doves, 80; at Esthervllle, Ia, a.; at AL
bert Lea, Minn., "a; at Watertown, s. D.,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Iu the senate.
the resoln ION of Alien Of Nebraska des
claring the contemplated issue of honds
BY the secretary of the treasury was ille-
ga, was taken mp. Allen addressed the
senate in favor of It's passage. Squire OF
Washington presented resolutions Of the
chamber of commerce of Seattle, Wash :,
protesting agsiust placing coal and lum
Der on the free list. He stated 10000
men iu the state OF Washington were de-
pendent on the coal Industry for en-
ployment, and lum bering was on e of the
greatest industries of the state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
BIBLI6AL(O DEMOCRACY.

The editor of tine Washington Dem
ocrat, published at Pemeroy, IS a
Democrat among Democrats, and, con
sequentlv is free trader. pure and
simple. In the issue of last Thursday,
be belches forth the following in an
article entitled "Who and What is 9
Democrat" and it should be read by
all who are tinctured with the falla-
eies of that party:
ITO solve the question asked in the
head of this article we must 60 back
to the first lessons given by the Gre
ator to our first parents while In
state of innocence and before that high
protectionlst, his Satanic majesty, in
oeulated Adam and Eve with the virus
of the protective system and poisoned
their minds with doctrines in favor OF
trusts and combines. These are truths
that appear on every page of biblical
literature, and in the entire preFane
history of the human family.
"God himself is free trader, and it
is his will that commerce should have
no fetters placed on it. This is the
great and main reason that members
of all trusts and combines are his enc
mics and the most wicked men on
sarth. Turn to the Bible in Genesis
and read from chapter i:2S to last
verse of said chapter, and there i. is
seen that God granted no special priv
iIeges, but gave the earth as common
heritage to man. All were to dwell
upon it and subdue it for the good of
the race"
If our esteemed and religious CO.
temporary will consult his Bible care
fully he will find that God always pur.
sued and inculcated the principle of
protection in his dealings with his
chosen people, the Israelites, and the
reason that that people have existed
and prospered during centuries of per-
secution by all nations is because they
we're careful to practically carry out
the basis principles of this economic
policy. We know little about Adam
and Eve. the garden of Eden or the
first transgression; and presume Bro.
Mays is equally ignorant on these sub
jects; but from the institution of the
family relation, the preservation of
Lot and his house fro a the destruction
of Sodon and Gomorrah, and the es-
tablishment of the descendants of
Jacob in the promised land of Canaan
God has inculcated and pursued the
principles of protection in his dealings
with the human race. But theology
is not authority on this question any
more than it is on bi-metallism, and
the editor of our cotemporary should
con6ne these biblical explosions to the
pulpit on Sundays.
In this republic protection has been
the policy pursued from the inception
Of the nation. Washington, Hamil-
ton, Jefferson, jackson, Clay, Web
ster and Lincoln were protectionists,
and the efforts to change this policy
have only been attempted by Democrats
during certain periods of our history.
We have always prospersd under pro-
lection, and have invariably suffered
disasters when the converse has been
tried. The present financial depres-
sion is only repetition of others suf-
fered under similar conditions, and as
soon as Democracy leaves the tar
if alone business will again revive and
the country will be prosperous.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
Kuled by n Ealing Tree

ST. HELENs. Or, Jan. 24.-Cbarles
Etickson, an old time resident of WASH
ipgton, met his death today at II o'clock
while engaged in telling timber. Erick-
son and another man named Daley were
telling cottonwood tree, and the tree
fell in such way as to catch Erickson
and crushed him almost out of sight into
the soft earth. Erickson was well ad-
vanced in years, but leaves no family.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

The outlook for q sweeping Repub-
lican victory next June in Oregon IS
very bright. and If the ticket is not
elected by the largest majority ever
known very many will be mistaken.
For long time the state has been
strongly Republican, and the past
years experience with Democracy and
Democratic mistakes should greatly
add to its strength. Not only the con
gressional, but every candidate on the
state and county tickets should be
elected, and this can be accomplished
il Republicans act in harmony and
not nsutralize their strength by fac
tlenal fights among themselves. With
the federal patronage Of Oregon un-
der control of the administration, De-
uocracy may attempt brave fight to
make showing for the party; but this
will be futile with united Republican
organization. There may even be an
effort to cealesce with the Pepulists-
as there was in l892-and by this
means snatch victory from the jaws OF
defeat; but such tactics may not be any
nearer successful than they were dur
ing the last presidential campaign.
In Eastern Oregon Republicans are
apparently gaining in numbers every
day, and many disaffected Democrats
have turned their backs on the party
of free trade. Placing wool en- the
free list, In the Wilson bill, have made
those in this county in any manner in
terssted in the sheep industry to be
more firmly attached to the doctrine
of protection. Sheepmeu cannot COM
pete with feeces from Australia and
the Argentine Republic, and if this
bill becomes law they will sell their
flocks and devote their attention to
some other business. We believe the
feeling in this matter in Wasco county
is q correct index of the sentiments
entertained by the same class of per-
sons throughout the Inland Empire,
and Hockmasters have large follow
ing in every community.
The congressional nominee of the
Republicans in this district, whoever
he may be, is certain of election, and
the object should be to make his ma
jority the largest yet received. In
county affairs, perhaps, there are fac
tienal differences which may tend to
defeat party nominees; but these can
be harmonized by the earnest efforts
of leaders. No fear is entertained for
the legislative or state tickets, and in
dicatlons are that every candidate will
be elected.
Oregon should send the most cer-
dial greetings to Republicans in the
east, and effective work done before
next June will increase the vote to
such an extent that the November
states will be greatly encouraged. The
northwest should emphatically endorse
the doctrine Of protection to American
industries, and this state being the
oldest in this portion of the union
should at the ballot box. at the COM
ing election, seal its faith to Republi-
can principles by giving the largest
majority for the ticket it has ever re-
ceived.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
Prospects OF Peace.

BUENOs AYREs, Jao. 24-Dispatches
from Rio de Janelro say the insurgents
are running short of provisions and that
this is one of the reasons which led Ad-
miral da Cana to enter into negotiations
with Admiral Benhsm, of the United
States, looking to C settlement OF the
dispute between the government and the
insurgents. 1t Is believed here there will
be no further fighting at Rio aud that
the American admiral has the key to the
situation, and will be successful in ar
ranging matters in manner satisfactory
to both sides.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27


In the Democratic house coal is
placed alongside Of sugar on the free
list, and both these industries must
compete with foreign products or go
to the wall. The bounty on sugar,
under the Mckinley bill, stimulated
the cultivation of beets, from which
large quantities of this article of food
were manufactured, and it was ex-
pectej, in few years, the country
would produce enough for home con-
sumption but this industry must die
slaughtered by Democratic hands. Coal
must be placed on the Darket as
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
A VERY old waman.

HAzLEroN, Pa, Jan 23-One hum
dred and twenty years was the age of Mrs
John Braddock, who died at Slab,own
today. Mrs. Braddock was a native oi
Hungary. She was student at COL
lege at ST. Petersburg prior to emigrat-
ing to this country. She was twice ar
rested IN Russia for her political opinions
and sentenced to Siberia, but her escape
was effected by high political power, and
she fed to this country 40 years ago.
Her life since then has been obscure,
with but few acquaintances.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27

CENTER POINT, Ark, Jan. 2s-News
Is just received from Polk county Of a
battle between William and Crockett
Mize, on one side, and two brothers
named Daniels on the other. in quarrel
over some business transaction. The
Mize boys were both killed and one OF
the Daniels died shortly after. All were
mOOpshiuers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
Accidental Drowning.

GRANTS Pass, Or, Jan. 25-Today
the corouer's jury returaed a verdict of
accidental drowning as the cause of the
death of Arthur McCounville, who was
drowned in Evans creek about 13 miles
above WoodvilIe Monday by the cap.iz-
ing of u beat in which he and another
man were riding. The deceased was
ranchmaD. shout 40 years old. and vet
eran OF the late war. He was well.known
among the Grand Army men, having
been with company B. Thirty Second
Iowa.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27

cheaply as the foreign article, or it
must 60 down to Its grave. These two
industries will be followed by others
before the Democrats are through
with their work.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
v.iIllant Condemned to Death.

PARIS. jan. 25-Tne court of cassa-
tion today refused the appeal case of the
anarchist, valiant. He will therefore
suffer death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-01-27
Children Cry
for PITcHER's
casio RIA

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
! recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill South Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. z
'I use Castoria in my practice, and find (,
Recially adapted to affections of children"
ALEX. ROBERTSON, NJ. D.,
1857 I'd Ave-, New York
s'From personal knowledge I can say that
Castoria is q most excellent medicine for chill
dren." DR.. G. @. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrh9a, and Feyerishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SHE DRANK WITH STRANGERS.
Lizzie Says She Was Dragged and
Robbed by Girls.

Lizzie English, twenty-four years old
OF 1857 Avenue A, and Annie English
twenty-three years old, OF 3O5 East
Twenty-fifth street, not related but
friends. were held for trial In 500 bonds
each in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning on charges of having drugged
and robbed Lizzie Dreamer. twenty-five
years old. domestic, of All East Fiji
teenth street.
Lizzie Dreamer called at 4l2 East
Eighteenth street last evening to visit n
friend. who was not at home. The Eng
lsh girls were In a room drinking with
other girls. and they invited Lizzie to
join them. She took a drink and soon
became unconscious.
Lizzie claims that when she regained
her senses she found Lizzie English
hand In her pocket. and that Annie was
taking off her shoes.
She claims that she missed $40. an alli-
gator handbag and a silk umbrella
which she claims the English girls pur-
Joined.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CANNON IS ALL READY
He Is Waiting for Howard Carroll
to Tender That $l75,000.
The Latter Fears that the Slips Will
Be Held Until Nov. /.
And the Ferry Middle Is as Far
from Settlement as Ever.

Bring on that SIZE. oOo," exclaimed Gen.
eral Supt. Cannon this morning, as he
seated himself in the office of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company at the
foot OF Whitehall street.
What" That money not here?" he
exclaimed. as scrutiny OF his desk
developed nothing In the nature of green.
backs.
We'll, well, well! This is what l call
tramping upon and trifiing with the in
terests of the people. That man Car
roll has no more regard for the public
than he has for my feelings. Here
am waiting to clutch that sl75, 900 .and
give Carroll possession in peace and
perpetuity.
Does that mean that I'll get out be-
fore Nov. l? Not much. l have paid
my rent until Nov. l, and here I'll stick
until then. Our boats are still running,
and will continue to run. Mark vuu,
that is unless we are enioined from so
doing, and then the matter will be
thrown into the court.
why. this thing of the city of New
York throttling the commerce of the
great metropolis by making railroad and
ferry companies pay tribute is an obso-
lete notion. 1t is one hundred and fifty
years behind the times, and when this
case is finally disposed of in the courts
ferries Will be free to all who wish to
operate them"
When Supt. Cannon had thus delivered
himself to an Evening World" reporter
81 will not attempt to evade the SER
vice of that tl75,0 600 upon me by Mr.. Car
roll; but will sit here week if neces-
When informed that he could have OBJ
tained the money by going to the Comp
troller's Office he said:
What is Hecuba to me or to-that
Is. ] mean l don't, keep shop in the
Comptroller's Office"
Howard Carroll was informed that Mr..
Cannon was anx.ously waiting in the
RapidTransit Company's office for the
payment OF the purchase money.
Well. he has a nerve!' calculated Mr..
Now $4,000 is not a small sum.
What guarantee have we that those fell
lows down there won't grab the Iaonoy
the ferry slip in Violation Of ' law teeTPhM a;
money was in the office of the Comptrol-
gone there and received It.
Why don't HI, give us our property? Let
him come and get the money right now.
But hold on. I'll go see my lawyers.
There neI,e1 may be some developments after
When asked II the actions of Mr..
Cannon and himself in avoiding each
other, did not smack Of opera bouffe,
Maybe they do, but 1t would be more
like opera-bouffe II Cannon got posses
sion OF the money and refused to give
So the Rapid Transit Company con-
Howard Carroll still has steam up on
his fleet Of six.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS.
Taylor and His Wife Vanquished
Two Deputy Marshals.
Rolled Down a Stairway Into the
Street, Still TussIing.
Tho Woman Throttlcd and Clawed
Her Antagonist Ficrcely.

? Two of the new deputy marshals re-
Gently appointed by United States Mar
shall McCarty had an experience with a
prisoner whom they arrested early this
morning which they will not tire talk
ing of until they meet with another
like It,
They were detailed to arrest Charles
E. Taylor, a colored man, accused OF
forging a pension blank and obtaining
s547 under false pretenses. Taylor lives
on the top hoor OF double-decker tene-
ment at 5i West For;y-fourth street.
whore the deputies found him.
The deputies told him to hurry. and
Taylor lunged at Deputy William Nc
Cormack and struck him a blow in the
face that staggered him. McCormack's
to the assistance of his side partner,
but Taylor's wife had him by the
H Taylo i" rushed a' Mccormack to the baus-
trade and tried to throw MN over.
Kennedy endeavored to snake on the
y woman, but she clawed HIM with me
ferocity of a tiger. In A mi .ute ali four
were rolling downstairs mo the street.
still fighting.
The deputies had held on to Taylor and
the woman had held on TO them. on IN.
vigor. The woman fought her man into
the street and back again, while the
other depu WAS harl press Il b. Taylor;
Al Length the woman triumphed, and
the deputies were forced t. ny
On the corner they decided that one
should remain while the other went to
the Forty-seventh street police station
We're detailed u help them, and Taylor
Ing TO Ludlow Street Jail and locked up.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE CAR.
Special Police Precautions on the
Island of Corfu.
Russian Church Concession to the
Czarewitch's Fiancee.

CORFU. Oct 16 The Greek Govern
ment and the local authorities OF the
Island Of Corfu are taking measures for
safety OF the Gear. The police are care
fully watching all the strangers at Corfu
and all arrivals from this time on will
be required to give good accounts OF
themselves.
The chateau OF the King OF Greece is
being placed in thorough order for the
use of the Gear. Several Russian off,
Gals have already arrived here and
others are expected shortly
The police precautions will include a
patrol OF the shores of the whole island
in order to prevent the unauthorized
landing OF strangers
BERLIN, Oct. l6.-The Kreuz Zeitung
says that Princess Alix OF Hesse has OBJ
tained concessions from the Russian
Holy Synod. such as no Princess in a
like position ever before secured in EN-
bracing the Orthodox faith.
She Will not declare her former religion
to be accursed. nor will she state that
her conversion is due TO the conviction
that the truth lies not with her own
but with the Russian Church The Holy
Synod will be satisfied with a simple
declaration that the Princess Joins the
Greek Church, in order to be of the
same religion as her future husband, the
present CZarewitoh.