davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

waiting for supper, with the same engine
that pulled them in, Barrett's. Barrett
himself pulled the train out, being prob
ably instructed by the company to do So
Everybody in The Dalles feels that
they got off luckily. Before another
issue we expect to hear of the army COM
ing in conflict with U. S. troops and the
leaders arrested.
Nothing could be cleaned at this point
as to what the company propose TO do,
but we are assured they are taking every
measure possible to prevent the men
from appropriating trains to their own
uses. They cannot be intercepted at
The Dalies, but it is probable that on
reaching Pendleton they will be met by
U. S. troops from Walla Walla and the
leaders arrested.
Their stay at Troutdale was not
marked by any violence, but the people
of that little town were getting very
tired of them, as they had begun to grow
insolent. Notwithstanding the exceed
ingly fair treatment they had received at
the hands of the citizens in the little
town they had begun to grow ugly, and
serious results were feared unless inn
mediate action was taken by the county
authorities. Ed Sheehan, superintend-
ent of the Union Meat Company's stock
yards at Troutdale, wired their prin-
cipals in Portland that demand had
been made upon him by the leaders of
the army for meat, and that he had
given them several sheep. Messrs.
O'Shea and Spaulding sent word to him
at once to give them what meat they
wanted, but, under no consideration, to
allow them to trespass upon the COM
pany's property. The army had made
threats to occupy the company's build
ings.
Marshal Grady, with so deputy marsh
ais, visited Troutdale, Wednesday where
by injunction proceedings he restrained
the army from using the company's
depot No sooner had the marshals
left than the injunction was disregarded.
The depot was again taken possession
of and the army declared their intention
of holding it.
Sheriff Kelly then sent the following
to Governor Pennoyer: ST am reliably
and credibly informed that there is a
crowd of lawless people congregated at
Troutdale, in this county and state,
which is menace to the peace, good
order and welfare of the community.
Property, am informed, is in danger,
and make request of you, as COM
mander-in-chief of the militia of the
state, for sufficient force to keep the
peace and good order of the state.'
The governor sent the following reply
ST am in receipt of your request of thi:
date upon me as commander-in-chief o
the militia for sufficient force to keeI
the peace and good order in the state
simply because there is crowd of law
less people congregated at Troutdale
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
APRIL ANNoTATloNs.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
soiree tonight at Wingate ham.

Soiree tonight at Wingate hall.
The industrial army at Troutdale have
worn out their welcome.
Farmers in Grant county can get
nothing for their spoiled wheat, and are
using it for fuel.
The canal at the locks is filling up
with water very rapidly and the work
has received severe check.
The talk of the streets today is the
Coxey army, and men are gathered in
knots and clusters all over town dis
cnssing it.
Two four-horse loads of wool came in
from the Baldwin Land and Sheep COM
pany today and were unloaded at the
Wasco warehouse.
Mrs. Anna r. Riggs, State Pres. w. C.
T. u. will deliver an address at the M.
E. church, Sunday evening at the usual
hour of service, z 80 p. m.
A party will go to Fairfield this even
ing, consisting of A. M. Kelsay, w. II.
Butts, H. RiddelI and others, and will
make some republican speeches.
There will be public speaking at the
Endersby Grange hall under the aus
pices of the republican club on next
Saturday evening, the 5th of May, at
about O'Clock. A good time is ex-
pected. Every body is cordially invited.
The river is today 2S.2 feet above zero
level. This is the highest water in the
month of April since 1881. On the Sd OF
April in that year it was 21.s feet and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
THE coxEYs ARRIVE.
They Steal a Train and Then an Engine
and Come On.

The 5O7 men which have bored Trout
dale nearly to death the last few days
succeeded in getting away from that point
about 9 o'clock this morning. To this
end they made two coup d'etats.
The special freight which left Port
land last night was sldetracked when it
reached Troutdale. The men boarded
cutting loose from the train and made
his way to The Dalles with the engine.
In this train was thirteen empty box
cars.
They secured an engine to pull it this
morning. Engineer Barrett and Con-
ductor Fowler passed through The Dalles
last night with a special train, having on
board Officials Dickenson, Baxter and
Borie, who were on tour of inspection,
bound for Portland. They did not leave
the cascades until early this morning,
and when at Troutdale the same tactics
were pursued as on the evening before.
The engine was separated from the cars
and attached to the box cars, captured
the evening before. Engineer Barrett
and Conductor Fowler remained with it
and pulled the army into The Dalles this
afternoon.
The army arrived in The Dalles about
8 is. The engine was adorned with a
swarm of dirty looking men. On the
first car following stood the tallest man
of the regiment, the color bearer, hold
ing the stars and stripes. His name is
Johnson, feet, 2 inches high, and
made still taller by a high silk hat.
From out the side doors of the box cars
peered many faces, and the caboose was
likewise surmounted by q. S. flag.
The engine backed in, but at once pro-
ceeded to the turn table, and thence to
the coal house, where ut was coaled up.
About fifty of the industrials guarded
the engine, which looked like some
moving object among drove
of ants, and their faces were
set with determination. Com
mander Scheffler informed a reporter
that he was going as far as possible with
the captured train and trust to circum-
stances for the result. He said the pres
ent number of men was $50, divided into
twelve companies. It was his intention
to make camp in The Dalles, but hear
ing that Vancouver troops were in pur-
suit, decided to move on as quickly as
possible and get without the confines o.
the state.
Among the number were several well.
known in The Dalles, who joined the
army in Portland, among them Walter
Cole, a railroad man. He shook hands
with several acquaintances, and prom
Used to open up the shoe factory wher
he returned.
The train pulled out of town withou
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

10 Genus per, line for first inserIion, and Cents
Der line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

You do not aliege any actual breach of
the peace. This is civil and not a
military government, and 1t is your duty
to exercise the civil power to quell any
disturbance when it occurs, and not TO
call upon the militia before it occurs
Upon his failure to secure any assis
tance from the governor, Sheriff Kelly
secured about 80 men and proceeded to
Troutdale, but when the Portland force
arrived at Troutdale about :45 Thursday
they found everything quiet. There was
not sign of the anti-workers around
the deserted station. Further investi-
CATION developed the fact that the army
was packing up and preparing to move.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
THE CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal church-Preach-
ing by the pastor at IL a. m. Mrs. Anna
r. Riggs, State Pres. w. G. T. q will
deliver an address at z 80 p. m. Epworth
League devotional meeting at 6 80 p. m.
All oJher meetings for the Sabbath and
week as usual. All are cordially invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale ut I. c. NicEeLsen's store.
Telephone No. I.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
Cheap Fencing.

The cheapest and best barb wire is the
"Waukegan. !" This stretches about 25
per cent. further to the same number of
pounds than any other wire in the
market. Call and examine it and you
will be convinced that we have the wire
You want.
Jos. T. PETERS & Co.,
Sole Agents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

MOUNT HERCULES, Island of Papua, is
the highest in the world, its altitude
being 32,9s6 feet Mount Everest, In
dia, was until recently put down as
the largest, but it is only 29,O02 feet
high.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Geo. Bently is in the city. Mr..
Bently has just returned from South
Africa, and it does not take very long to
tell what he thinks of that part of the
Dark Continent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
RELIGION eAND REFORM.

PROHIBITION church was recently
organized in Chicago.
TWELVE thousand men in the British
armies in India are total abstainers.
THE Pan-Presbyterian churches COM
prise more than 100000 communi-
cants.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28
DIED.

Mrs. Christina Wagonblast, wife of G.
Wagonblast of Smile, died this morn
ing, aged SO years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

AS P. Mt is reported that U. S.
troops are in waiting at Arlington to in
tercept the Coxeyites.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-28

Haworth. printer, 1ls Court st. If
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
&sRyss 8aFszaBG
DIVA raxy dziennie!

Najpopularnieisze pismo potsE7ei
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edycjach: rannej i wieczornej, O.
pr6cz SWAT i dni swiatecznych. "
kt6re wYchodzl raz ieden ma dzleh.
OlbrzYmi dzia1 telegram6w i
korespondencyj ze wszystkich stolio
e~uropejsklch i panstw zaocea-
nowYch, wreszcle wsp6lpracownlct-
NO pierwszorzednYch ~pisarz6w
oolskich zjedna}!
kURYER0WI WARSZAWSKIEMU
%wyjatkowa W kraju naszym l "a.
g7an1ca poczytnosc 1 powage.
wyno cdD mies H s rs. I k 1p g. Se': Nuz
raer poiedyhczy wieczorny kosztuje W
Warszawie koD. 5, porannv ZaS kop. g
Cena ogtoszen: Eel1lamy: "a Je.
den wiersz garmcntowy, albo jego
miejsce pierwszy raz rs kop.. Aazdy
nastepny raz kop 30.
korespondencya prywatna 20
Genie reklam..
Nekro!ogia: "a wiersz Is kop.
zwyczaJne ogloszenla: "a ]eden
wiersz petitowy, alho jego miejsce,
plerWszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastepny
raz 8 kop.
Male oglOszenia "a jeden wyraz
po 2 kon- kazdy raz ogloszenie minimum
90 kop.
Nades}ane: "a .eden wiersz
~zarmOntOWY rs. /.
Adres ola depesz
MARSZAWA. RUSSIA,
AdreS ola ljStoW:
Warszawa. KURYER WARSZAWSK1
OgoIny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Rlac Teatralny Nv lerzbowa 8,
WarsZaWa, Europe, Russia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
kslazk! 90 nabozene
silva

silva
D'irc'e TO Boga........ ......2o
Dziocie DO Boga 80 osfotemi brze:
s what aiewinnoSci Ola dzieci polls
klch w Ameryce...........25
.kaiazeczks" do n%abo&ehstwa Ola
miodzie&y, %ziocone brzegi, zloco.
ny tytulik, pdfsk6rek z>tytuli.
KEN IJ6zefa ChocissewsRlego7
Ia sama ksa&eczka oprawna W
sk6rke e obrazkiem IS
Is sauna ,,Ksia&eczka do naboseh-
etwa ola miodzie&y,, q okuciem
zameczkiem... .e. ......1 .25
Ia sauna opTawna VI kos6 s2oniowa,
albo w akaamit, s.s......l Is
Q Ola oros2yc b.
ANIOh sfROZ oprawny W oxorks
s2ocone brzegE zoo
& ni6} Strds,~ oprawny W
sk6rke, z}ocone brzegi, z %okucie1a,
zarneczklena, ,z}otym tytuliklem
$3.50
ANIoh sTRv& opravny " Eoad
s'on1owa lub w aksamlt.. 800
~1hOTY OGTARzYK, mocno c.
pEawny ze %ziooonyre tytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pf6tno $0.4o
zfocone brzegi, skorka O.80
Is zokuc,em zameczkiem LOO
OETARZYK POLSKI -
20 zioconemi brzegami lao
10 sprzaczka e okuciem 200
DUNN oprav. W sk6rkq 1.5o
zfocono brzegi LIS
20 sprzaczka. 500
Ogr6dek y NC h @ Y, O.
prawny W sk6rke, zfocone brge.
81, z obrazkami ma ok{adce,s z}e-
conym tYtulikiem $1.5o
Ia sauna ksiazka & Fam eczkie1n
i okuelem. ........ 400
W, X Mary, opr. W
sE5rke l.25
w ionek Maryi i, z}ocony
@tulik j zfor brzegi~ liz
Wlane' >ryl, z2oaHns
tszzegi .Siem { oka lem
s.... TO- e rs @
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
N0Wych Ksiazek

NoWych Ksiazek
pTowadzi}a codopiero e Europy
ksiegarnia I'll ieronl m a D err.
do wsk1ego W Winonie, q
nlianowicie
J. Gle b d E G hrze-
sci ii $ K q. ksi;azka do
aabozenstWa ola katolikdw
" %slicznej z{oconej i wy
%taczanei okfadce oraz ze
z}oconym brzegiem l.26
&. Bog nadzieJan g.
e. a., ksiazka DO nabozeh. .
silva, W takiej samej kosz~
towne7 opraw'e 1.2g
4, B 9da<-W ola Two
g, modlit~~ ! rozmysla-
Ma ma wszy~:1ie uroczys !
st..sai koscialc:a i na wszel-
kie okollczno&cl zycia, W
drogiej oprawle I'LL
4 Ksiazka nabo-
zehstwa Dunina Nv
najwspanialazej oprawie.
bez okucsa) -, 2.a8
s. A ! 8 stf6 i. ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
ARTYKUL XIII.

b,wlazk Marsaa! ko w.
j. Ma' sza}ek beazie prv"adzf prucesye ga
wladam!af Towarzyslvo O czirnharh nieposiusznYch
jego rnakazom lodc1as .r.,rsV:.
2. Wlcenaysza}eK il.'t:~ ponl"es marszaiko"',
a W razie jego ~ .,usc1 lnh snleru' ia lmle jego miej
see uszad ten tYdze spra wowa{ do czasu pfzyaz:e]
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Polecam W1elepnemu Ducho-
wienstwu jak i szanownym Iowa
rzystwom Polskim moi skfad i Pra-
,6wnie r6znego gatunku5 Csas'r:s'
rwi. Szarf:. Oznak, as"@et.
Beref, Pa1ek marsnafA &"
wskich ftp. pc ia~knsjtaasze|
I Genie. Wykonuje wszystk'e obsta-
lunki jak najpunktalniej i najsu-
m,enniej, DO przez dziewietnaso'e
lat praktyki nabra}am wprawy W
| powyzszych wyrobach. Take We
lebny1n Siostrom polecam moi
sk}ad i wielki wybor EAaros',
welon6w> Bug1fef6s", ola
Dziewczat i Ch1opc6w, przys5epu-
jscych do pierwsze] Komunn swle-
tei.-Tak samo nam zawsze ma
sk}adzie Korozay, WeSeny
ola mfodYch Panien do slubu,
wszystko pc jaknajtanszej Genie.
Ca Prosze przybyc i przeko.
na6 sig W Polskim Handlu, zanim
JIG udaoie do Sk1adu narodDwo6ei
sboej.
z szacunklem
w. SfOmfhska
$40 Mszpaukee Ave. Chicago III
W ksiegarn1 81. DERDO-
WSKIEGO W W inena, MINI.
$50 E. End Str.) MONA ado.
sta6 nastepujaca polsk9 ksla-
Ike:
PRIZE W.
do pisania
List0w Mi}osnYch /.
oraz tyczacych sic o&en!en'a !
zama2p6isaia.
asEM :95s spntdw.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
ARTYKUI4 XIV.

OoWi2zkl N&v1erneg
s /. Ohowiazkiem Odzwlernego jest mice ws2yst-
ko pfzygotowane W yorz4dku, W salt ~posjedzeh, |
ME pozwollG wchodzic osobom me ~nalezacym do 90
warzystwa-
9. Odzwiernego oboaiqzkie1n Jest ME wypusz
cza6 zaduego cz1onka q sail %posleazeh hez opowiedze-
MA SIC prezvdentOWl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
FATHER pUcEY TALKS.
He Has Much to Say About Archbishop
Corrdgan.

New York, Dec 6,-The controversy
between Archbishop Corrlgan and Rev.
Father Ducey has reached that stage
where another statement has been
deemed expedient by the latter, and
this evening he gave out a long state-
ment. The controversy began over an
objection raised by the archbishop TO
Gather Ducey attending the sessions Of
the Lexow committee. Father Ducey
says:
Archbishop Corigan has placed
himself in a position of persistent per-
secution to me for the past ten years.
Why his grace should have been 50 mis-
guarded l cannot fathom. / owe noth-
ing to til: archbishop OF New York,
md he knows he owes me much. Before
ioming to this diocese I was kind to
him in the extreme when he was sup
Illcant and stranger in New York.
as he knows, AS a coadJutor with the
.'ight Of succession, he was unknown
md humble in New York. He came
20 my house almost every week. He
rode with me in my carriages and
;eighs before my devotion to humans
tty forced me to rid myself Of these
vanitles. was not in all particulars
like the young man in the gospel--l
could not say had kept in perfection
the commandments from my youth
without blemislh; but can say, how
ever, that l have been most faithful
and sacrificing as a priest, and | have
never been a frequenter Of a dlsrep-
utable place. The Lexow committee is
seeking to know something of the char
lcter of Rose Bellies, and her successor,
ut Evelyn Bellies house on S6th street
Inspector Williams and Capt. Wester-
welt might give some ecclesiastical in
formation as to that house to the COM
nittee"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
THE TREASURY BALANCE.
Shows Heavy Gold Withdrawals Since
Yesterday.

washington, Dec. 6-The cash bal
ance in the treasury today was 1884,
277,OOS, of which s1O9,56O,12S was net
gold reserve. This is a loss in gold
since yesterdays report Of 1851, ,S97
The treasury officials offer no explains
ton of this decrease, but the informa-
ton comes from New York that during
the last three days the sub-treasury
has several times been obliged to make
demands for gold in exchange for .le-
gal tenders, but so far as known here,
none Of the gold withdrawn has yet
been exported. The treasury officials
decline to discuss the probability Of
extensive Withdrawals, but it is be-
Eeved they feel apprehensive Of still
further losses.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
The Texas Pacific Held Up by
Masked Highwaymen.
PECULIAR PHENOMENON
A Large Mass of Rock Disappears
Through the Crust Of the Earth
Near Sprague, Wash.
Associated Press.

Fort Worth, Dec. 6.-The east-bound
Texas and Pacific passenger train was
held up at Trestle, seven miles west Of
here, at $50 p. m today Several sho'cs
were fired from the front end of the
train, and the passengers were warned
to keep their heads In the windows.
The train was detained ten or fifteen
minutes, during which time those who
caught glimpse Of the proceedings,
saw three masked men with guns lev
elled, march the engineer and train
men in and out of the baggage car.
When they finished their work the
robbers made the engineer back the
train over the trestle, and while 1t
was crossing, disappeared in the thick
forest. The railway men and express
officials will not make any statements,
1t is not known how much booty was
secured. One valuable package Is
known to have been obtained. The
safe OF the express car was carried of.
1t is learned on good authority that
upwards of 100000 was secured. The
passengers say the whole thing was
done so quickly there was little Of the
story Ito tell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
TO PROTDC FORESTS.
Western Congressman Agree
On Amendments.
PENSION BILL FRAMED
FRAMED
PENSION
Governor West, of Utah, Sends Arms
and Ammunition to the Citizens
of San Juan County.
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec GA number OF
Western members of congress, includ-
ing Messrs. Coffeen, of Wyomingi Her
mann and Ellis, of Oregon; Plckler Of
South Dakota; Doolittle and Wilson, of
Washington; McRae, OF Arl0ansasi Cam
inetti, of California; Hartman, OF Nom
tana; Hall, of Minnesota, and Wells ana
Lynch, of Wisconsin, have agreed upon
a series of amendments to the bill to
protect forestry reservations when
came up in the house today and went
over by unanimous consent. They VIII
be offered to the bill when it Is called
nm tomorrow. The amendments pro-
vide that for the sole purpose of pre-
serving the living and growing tlmbers
in the forest reservations, the secre-
tarv of the interior may eliminate those
from so much only of the dead or ma
tured trees thereon as may be necessary
to preserve the remaining timber. The
secretary is TO designate, appraise, ana
advertise for sale the dead or matured
trees in limited quantities to the pur>
chaser. The proceeds of the sale are
to be expended in the care and manage
ment of the reservation. Upon the rec
cmmenddtion of the secretary of the
interior and with the approval of the
president, and after due notice, any
public land embraced within the lim-
its of any forest which shall be found
better adapted to agricultural than for
est uses, may be restored to the puiolic
domain, and the lands in any forest
reservations, the character of which
may be shown in accordance with the
laws, may be restored to mineral
location and entry. Prospectors and
mineral claimants are to have access
to the forest reservations for the pur'
pose of prospecting, locating and de-
veloping their mineral resources.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
THE SENATE SESSION.
Adjourns Till Monday After a Small
Amount of Work.


washington, Dec. 6.-Upon the OPEN
ing of the senate today, German Of
fered resolution providing that when
the senate adjourned today it be to
Monday, which was adopted.
The presidents message in response
to a senate resolution submitting in
formation as to the arrest of an Amer
lean citizen in Peru was received.
Turpie took the floor for carefully
prepared report on resolution for the
election of United States senators by
a direct vote Of the people. He said;
when we recall the harsh crimlna-
tions and gross charges Of pecuniary
corruption and of fraudulent combina'
tion and intrigue, disgraceful and dis.
honorable to the whole body with
which the prolonged senatorial contest
is accompanied whether in party con,
ference or in open assembly, the re-
moval of such an evil should be deem>
ed a prime political necessity. If the
choice of the constituent member of
this body were left to the mass of vot-
ers In the state, the charges will be
infinitely lessened. They would alto,
gether disappear if no reasonable
grounds could be given for their sup
port"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
COMMITTEE ApPoINrMENT.

washington. Dec 6.--At the opening
session Of the house today. the speaker
the committee appointments
among which were Wheeler. Democrat,
of Alabama, ways and means; sibley,
Democrat, Pennsylvania, appropria-
tons: Harrison, Denocrat. Alabama,
judiciary. Livingston. Democrat. Geor-
gia, from the committee on appropria-
lions, reported the forti1cations appro-
priation BILL and gave notice that he
would call It up as soon as the proceed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
HUMAN BULL DOGS.
They Lose Sight Of Science. and Curse
Swear and wrestle.

New Orleans, Dec. 6.-The Johnson.
Maber contest took place in the oly.n.
pic Club arena tonight in the presence
Of the largest number of spectators that
ever assembled in club on a prize
fight occasion. The men fought for a
purse Of $780, Of which 5000 was 40
60 to the loser. The fight from start
to finish was a mixture OF boxing,
wrestling and talking, with more than
the usual abuse by tongue which the
principals gave each other Each lick
seemed to be accompanied by curse,
and in the gath round the men were
wrestling so fiercely that the referee
had to separate them. From sclen.
tific point of view the affair was a mag.
nificent fizzle. The fight was declared
a draw in the 25th round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
HELD FOR FELONY.

San Francisco Dec. 6.--Judge Wal
lace this morning held Martinez and
Buckley to answer before the superior
court for felony in connection with the
election frauds in the Tenth Precinct.
Of the Thirty-hnth Assembly district.
It was in this district that Ewing. the
Populist candidate for assemblyman
was supposed to haze been counted
out in favor Of Higgins. Republican.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-07
THE INCOME TAX APPROPRIATION

Washington, Dec. S6.-The estimate
of appropriations of the committee for
the collection of the income tax from
january to July, 1895, is $245, 900. East
ern members, irrespective of party, will
as rule, oppose the appropriation, and
the debate will probable bristle with
acrimony. Although it is expected the
Republicans generally will vote against
the appropriation, the Democrats ex-
press themselves as entirely satisfied
it will carry.