davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

s'supposed to haye been the work of
some one who understood the combina-
ton. There is reward of $4,000 offered
for the thief and the return of the
money.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

the treasury deficit attests and prolongs,
this bill, as framed by its authors aud as
passed by the house, sought to double
the deficit by discarding customs rev.
enue and to fill the void with an income
taxr
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CHICAGO PACKERS.
An Attempt to Effect a Great Con-
SOlidatiou.

CHICAGO. March 29-It is possible that
an mportant consolidation of packing in
terests Will shortly take place at the Union
otockyards in this city. 1t is expected the
consolidation of certain houses under the
name OF the Winter National Packing and
PROVISION Company, which has had an
existence at least in name for the past two
years, will be an actual fact.
The original organization was composed
OF the firms of Hately Brothers, }. H.
Hately, Jones & Stiles. John Cudahy &
20. and few other small houses, and
capitalized at S6.OO0,o 600. The agreement
provided that each concern was to prac-
tically conduct Its own business for three
years.
The time is now about two-thirds up.
and an attempt will be made to put the
com oination in working order. There
VIII be some changes in the membership,
Jones and Stiles have pulled out Nego-
uatlons are now in progress for the pur-
chase OF the Alerton Packing Company.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

this place provided camp, straw beds
being provided. Thirty-six recruits from
East Liverpool joined. This town has a
Coxey Club.
NoDEsoTo, Mo-, March 29-Coxey's
commonweal army has detachment in
camp here. They arrived last night 105
strong and will leave to-day to join the
main army. They form a hard-looking
but orderly crowd.
DENVER, March Ex-Governor Waite
has refused request to indOrse the Coxey
movement and issue a cah for the unem-
pIoyed of Denver to march TO Washington.
TACOMA. Wash, March 29.-According
to the statement of leading Populist
there are in Tacoma and Seattle over 1900
members of the Industrial army. Some
time ago man representing himself as an
organizer of this order was in this city,
and tits said he gained a large number Of
recruits. One man. who claims he is a
member. says that instructions have been
received from headquarters that will start
the contingent from the Sound counties
toward Washington. The route taken
will be over the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
FRESNO SCANDAL.
1t Involves a Prominent
Politician.
Lyle p. Van Doren and His I5-
Year-Old Wife by Contract
Arrested.

Lyle r. Van Doren, bookkeeper aud news
paper correspondent, Fresno, and Eula Maud
Bearden, beautiful ffteen-year-old girl, also
OF Fresno. were arrested AT 4o4 Turk street
last night by private detectives and locked MP
In the City Prison.
The arresting officers state that Van Doren
and the girl will be taken back TO Fresno, and
he Will be charged with the crime of abduction.
The girPs father is A. j. Bearden, South
erner, who has lived in Fresno for many years
Two weeks ago the girl left home and met Van
Doren at Latbrop, and the two came on to the
city together. and have been living at 404 Turk
street since then as man and wife.
Van D0ren told a sensational story to CALL
reporter. He said: 81 met Eula about year
ago In Fresno. and soon became engaged to
her aud her elder sister Louise for a few days
visit. While here she made a confession
to me that simply horrlhed me. She
Fresno had BETRAYED her four elder sisters ana
when she was 13 years OF age he had also
betrayel her. She made my blood boil by the
story i OF me abuses she had been subjected to.
and finished by telling me that II wished to
brea OF our engagement it was better TO do IL
then than TO have me accidentally hear OF the
scandal afterwaTd and break ii of.
"But before she had made this confession TO
me had received anonymous letters warning
me not TO marry the girl as she was under the
power of the man who had led her astray.
ION my return TO Fresno l made her swear to
the truth OF her story in an afndavit, and with
IL II applied TO the prosecuting attorneys ana
Judges 10 Fresno 20 have the man brought
10 account for his crimes but without effect,
and after persistent effort got the matter
taken before The Grand jury. but The jury was
squared and the case was thrown out.
II was determined still to push the matter,
and rad the man arrested. but owing tn the
threats OF her parents and other influences the
girl went on the stand and perjured herself
and the case was dismissed.
II thought. the only way for me TO get her
out of his power was TO marry her. and accord
lngly we were married by contract, which was
atIeSted by G. G. Crimes, notary public in
Fresno. had to get married by contract, as
the girl was under age and she could MOI, Of
course, get her parents consent That oc-
Cured on October 81.
'Since then and up to March 16 this man,
notwii hStanding the fact that he knew she and
l were married by contract continued his
Illicit relations with her at the command of her
parents.
"She has begged me piteously to free her
from her thralldom. aud sent me appealing let
ters saying unless she was taken away from
Fresno she would do something desperate, till
finally determined TO bring her here, and we
left Fresno on March 49,"
Van Doren has frank. open countenanee,
and told his story with the greatest earnest
ness. He declares he can produce affldavits to
prove the truth OF his statements and says the
girl Will coTroborate him.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
DREAMED OF THE CLEW.
The Mother of Susie Martin Hunt-
ing for a Woman.

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Mrs. John Mar
tin, the mother of little Susie Martin, who
was so cruelty butchered, is doing some
detective work on her own account She
had what she believed was clew yester-
day, and in following it up did not return
home until last night. She says she
dreamed the night after the crime was dis
covered that Susie. covered with blood,
came again and said: Mamma. - killed
me-"
Mrs. Martin then remem bered that she
had. some time ago, had quarrel with a
nelghboriDg woman. and the latter's hus-
band bad left the place at which he was
employed shortly after the discovery of
her daughters body.
She was unable to remember the present
address of the neighboring family, and
since she had the dream she has been 60
ing all around the neighborhood searching
for them. Mrs. Martin said that the
woman with whom she quarreled had often
told others that she would get even with
the Martin family.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Society Notes.

The Entire Nous COtlllon Club will give q
german this evening in Maple Hall at the
Palace Hotel.
Oriental Lodge No. /, Loyal Friends. will
give bonbon party this evening at Alcazar
Social Hall.
Borromean Council No. 129. Young Mems
Institute, VIII hold an open meeting this even
ing at Mission Opera Hall.
California Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star, will give party this evening at Laurel
Hall, 80 0Farrell street.
The La Jota Club will give party this even
ing at Duveneck's Hall.
The California Cycling Club will give an en-
tertainment md dance this evening at Mission
ParlOr Hall.
The Arlingtons Will give a stereopticon
picture narty this evening at Washington Hall.
An entertainment and dance Will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall this evening for the benett
OF the sick fund of Buena Vista ParlOr. No. 6S,
Native Daughters OF tn Golden West. A
comedy IN three acts entitled "EncampmenL''
viii be presented.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

cut and left IN contact, adhered so strongly
that 1t would not break in the same place |:
whereas, when exposed to a warmer tenn
perature, 1t would split at the originally
cut places with great ease; and so, with
this extended knowledge of the in teresting
phenomenon of regulation. first brought to
light by Faraday, and afterwarG studied
by Tyndall, Mr.. Van der Weyde deyel-
oped his invention as the outcome of its
practical application. The phenomenon
of regulation is the result of the action of
capillary force at the boundaries of the
him OF water which connects the pieces
placed in contact, producing an effect
equivalent to attraction between them.
just as two plates of clean glass with a
film Of water between them seem to adhere
Ice being wet by wafer the boundary
OF the connecting film is concave. and this
coDcavity implies a dminution of pressure
in the interior. The film accordingly ex-
erts upon the ice pressure less than at
mOsphere. and as the remote sides OF the
blocks are exposed to atmospheric pres
sure there is resultant force urging them
together and producing stress at the small
surface of contact. Melting of the. ice,
therefore, occurs AT the places of contact
jacent portions or the water film, which.
being al less than atmospheric pressure
will begin to freeze at temperature a
little above the normal freezing point.
ut Is necessary, says the Lancet, "tO
allow the block to warm for a short time,
so that the cement of ice loses its previ-
ously tenacious hold upon the small cubes
into which the block is divided.
Then, after this warming up process,
the cubes are as easily separated as pos
tage-stamDs from a perforated sheet, A
sixteen-pOund block of ice. for instance.
can easily be divided into 512 half-ounce
cubes. or thirty-two-pound block into
one ounce cubes"
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOW HE IS IN JAIL.
A Drummer Led Astray by His Pas
sion for Gambling.

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-John Bern
stein, travelling salesman for the whole
sale jewelry-house OF Morris Rupenstein
q Bros. of 210 and 2l2 Madison street.
Chicago, arrived in Kansas City early last
week and got drunk and lost all his ready
cash at faro.
He then got relative who is in business
IL this city to cash draft on the house for
$50, and lost that. Next Bernstein pawned
and sold about $500 worth of samples,
getting about $3.50 for them. He lost that
money too, again at the tiger. He was
arrested to-day.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
That Is the Latest Idea That VIII Do
Away With the Ice Pick.


An ingenious apparatus for the manu-
facture of ''cube ice" is an invention re-
Gently exhibited in London. The machine
is a simple one, in which blocks of pure
artificial ice are placed, emerging in the
same but a stronger shape and possessing
some peculiar characteristics. When tspped
with an ice chisel, or even a penknife, they
break up into cubes of convenient size. in-
stead of shattering into irregular and ILL.,
assorted Jumps.
The invention is of hygienic i'm pOrtance,
too, for the machine also stamps lainly
on each of the symmetrical cubes the trade
mark of the maker, Thus the consumer is
protected by this "name-blown-iu-t the
bottle" device. the stamp being a guaran-
tee OF the purity of the article and its
origin. The invention has also the virtue
of economy, as there is 40 waste from
broken ice and the cubes are symmetrical
and attractive.
The Lancet thus explains the invention /:
'In the course of some experiments Mr.
Van der Weyde observed that ice at a tenn
perature below freezing point. when newly
The morning call., 1894-03-30
PLENTY OF FOOD FOR ALL.
STILL THERE ARE NO THOUSANDS

SALEM. Ohio. March 29-Coxey's army
passed a pleasant night in two halls set
aside for their accommodation. They
breakfasted on coffee, bread and iellv.
while the officers had pies and meat
This caused grumbling among the rank
aud file, but they were quieted with prom
ises. 1t showed all night, making the
roads between Salem and CoIum biana very
uuinviting. AS Coxey did not arrive on
the morning train, orders were given and
start made at 10 O'clock, with fourteen
new recruits. who Joined at breakfast.
Provision depots are being established
along the route and surplus supplies are
being shipped ahead.
-Four Pittsburg recruits for Coxey's army
we're arrested here for robbery. They put
up at the Salem House. and during the
night. it is alleged, they robbed the clerk
ot the hotel OF S75 The money in denom-
nations as described was found on them.
They assert their innocence. Carl Browne
and the other officers of the Commonweal
deny that they belong to the army
LEroNIA. Ohio. March 29-On the road
to Letonia the Commonweal soldiers
marched through mud six inches deep.
Ietonia turned out a mounted committee
of twelve citizens to welcome the army.
Food was provided for $50, and what the
army of ninety-seVen could not eat was
placed in the wagons.
.. COLUMBIA, Ohio, March 29-Coxey has
-Tejoined his army. The Commonweal is
= enjoying a big boom. The Farmers ALI
ance provided three wagon-loads of pro-
visions and two of wood In a speech
during one of the army's stops to-day Carl
Browne said he was acknowledgement
by forty srgus-eyed demons of hell, who
followed him around. He meant the re-
porters, and has issued orders to put ne VS.
paper men out of camp. The citizens of
The morning call., 1894-03-30
More Straw Bonds.

John Clark and George Harris, two Eastern
pekpockets who were arrested recently for
Iobbing Supervisor Denman of his gold watch
on Powell-street car, were arrested last night
by Detectives Gibson and Silvey on bench war
rants from Judge Beleher's court They were
released on bonds accepted by Judge Belcher,
who says he 8 been imposed upon.
The sureties were George Jones, 251 Steven.
son street, WHO owns "A house aud loI there, and
George +. Whit, 21S Stockton street who
qualified on real estate IN Trinity, Humboldt
and MendociDo counties on which there are
mortgages TO The value OF $4,000. 1t was
learned that Mr.. Jones did not 90 Oh the bonds
and that bis name bad been forged.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
TOWED INTO PORT.
The Bark Archer Arrives at EsuuI.
malt

VICTORIA, B. c., March 29.-The hull of the
bark Archer arrived In Esquimalt this morning
IN tow of the Pioneer. having been righted by
the trimming OF her ballast before she left the
west coast. The hull is not Injured and
scarcely scratched except by wreckage, and
the rudder braces were broken away The
only boat on board is small one in the after
port davits. Th- mainmasL is broken of five
feet above the deck the miZZenmast below the
deck and the ioremast twenty feet above the
ceiyed much heavy buffeting. The deekhouses
and halches are In the same condition as when
the ship left port. tn Sheriff was placed In
charge of the vessel by the Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
GENERAL Fry MOVES.
A Special Train to Take His Soldiers
Out of Texas.

A SDeCldl AIdtH 10 dkS HIS SOlOtcTS
Out of Texas.
DALLAS. Tex, March ga Telegram
TO the Times-Herald from Sierra Blanca
saws: A special train of five coaches and
two baggage-cars left here at o'clock this
morning with General Fry's First Re1i-
ment of the Industrial Army on board
COMPANY K OF the regiment, under Car
tain Cunningham, will join the regiment
at Valentine, which place they reached
day before yesterday. The train is ex-
pected to reach San Antonio tonight.
DALLAS, Texas, March 29.-At a meet
Ing of the Central Industrial Council OF
Texas, a strong labor organization, held In
Dallas tonight, the following resolutions
were adopted
ResolCed, That we heartily commend the ae-
tion OF James 5. Hogg IN the stand ne mas
taken in the defense Of the men known as
"Fry's Industrial Army" whom the Southern
Pacific has chosen to haul into the State ana
dump In the heart Of an arid desert, there TO die
of thirst and starvation.
Resolved, That we equally heartily condemn
the action OF the company, and denounce it as
most inhuman; that also we disappr0ye OF the
editorial in the Mignus, denouncing the Gov
ernor's action as communIstic and as law.abid.
ing eli izens we consider 1t ill-timed and un.
called for.
AUSTIN. March 2s.-Nothing startling
has been heard to-day concerning the In
dustrial army at Sierra Blanca. Reports
from that place have been greatly exag-
gerated as to numbers, and the men. with
the possible exception of thirty or forty.
are said to be vertable tramps on their
annual spring march from the Sunny
South TO the North. where they will re-
main until next winter. Reliable infor-
nation received to-day asserts there are
The morning call., 1894-03-30
BETTING Is ILLEGAL.
And Note So Given Cannot Be Col
iected.

BosToN. March 29.-The Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, decided to-day that
note given in payment of a bet on horse
racing Is illegal and cannot be collected
by process of law. The verdict is in the
case of Ira G. Bride VS.. Charles f. Clarke,
in which the defendant made a note for
S665 for pools on a horserace sold in New
York. The defense claimed that the con-
sideration was illegal. The court hoios
The morning call., 1894-03-30
EMPERORS MEET.
Francis Joseph and William Still
Love Each Other.

LONC A-dNh OluCIs
ABBAzIA, March 29.-EWperor Francis
Joseph was met at the railway station by
Emperor William. Triumphal arches
spanned the streets through which the
two Emperors passed, and enormous
crowds cheered them as they rode by.
After being conducted to the residence
prepared for him the Emperor OF Austria
paid visit to the Empress of Germany
and pariook of luncheon. The Emperors
will take sail on the German Emperur's
yacht. followed later by brilliant recep-
tion on board the German warship Moltke.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Steal or StarYe,

CARTHAGE, Mo-, March 29-Officer j.
a. Mannker. just before dawn. discovered
a burglar in Smith & Jennings grocery.
and entered the store to arrest him. The
burglar ran and the officer crowded him
self through a window quickly and fired.
killing the fleeing man, who proved to be
John Peterson, a local carpenter. long out
of work and stealing to keep his wife and
four children from starving.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

not over dozen men in the whole gang
who want work or will work if offered.
SAN ANTONIO. March 29.-General Fry's
Industrial Army of 600 men will arrive in
this city about O'clock Tomorrow morn
ing over the Southern Pacific. A crowd of
nearly 800 idle men have been congregated
at the depot, and all state thew will iein
Fry. Several of these new recruits have
thrown up Jobs
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CLAIM THEIR RIGHT.
Women of Ohio Believe They Can
Vote Now.

CLEVELAND. March 29.-The women of
Kent, Ohio, who are in favor of equal suf-
frage have decided to make fight for their
rights atthe polls in the municipal election
next Monday. They have taken advice
and say they are assured that the consttu-
tion of Ohio already gives them the right
to vote.
DEs MONIES. March 29.-The House
this afternoon passed the woman suffrage
bill, giving women the right to vote for
city, town and school ordinances and on
the question Of issuing bonds.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Tarsney Did Not Start.

KANSAS CITY. March 29.-Congressman
John =. Tarsney and Mrs Tarsney did not
start for Washington as they expected, and
are still at the Coates House. Mrs. Tarsney
was taken i'll with a fever Tuesday SITTER
noon. The attending physician thinks
she will have recovered sufficiently to re-
sume her journey tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Collapse of a Shaft.

WARSAW. March 29-The shaft of a
coal mine at KOsslew collapsed today
causing serious loss of life. Thus far
eleven bodies have heen recovered and a
number of miners have been carried from
the mine seriously injured.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco. 1t is the
mecsl hotel OF the world. Fire and earth Quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
Hight and airy. The ventilation 10 perfect. A bath
and closet sdjoin every room. All rooms easy
OF access from broad light corr>Sors. The central
eourt. illuminated by electric light. Its i'm ense
glass roof. broad balconies carriage-way and tr0p-
tcsi plants are features hitherto unknown In Amer.
lean hotels. Guests entsstsined either the Amer
lean European plan. The restaurant Is the nnest
In the CITY. Secure rooms In advance By tels-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
1stn San Francisco. Cal
The morning call., 1894-03-30

that there was an error in the charge of
the presiding Judge at the trial and that
the defendant was entitled to ruling that
such gambling was illegal in the State Of
Nav York
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CONTINUED THE CONTRACT.
Arrangement for the Sale of DistiI.
leries' Product.

New YORK, March 29.-The agreement
between the American Distillers and
Cattle-feeding Company and the American
Distributing Company extends the existing
contract to ten years and provides that the
distributing company shall exclusively
handle the spirits product OF the dis,illers
SO long as it can obtain the same at the
The morning call., 1894-03-30
SUTHERLAND WILL PEACH.
Is Inclined to Think He Has Been
RetraVed

NEW YORK, March 29-The Herald's
Montreal special says: Kennel f. Suther-
land. the fugitive from justice of Graves
end. is in this city. The correspondent
had an interview with Sutherland, who
says he went from New York to Buffalo
and thence to Canada. He seems to feel
that he has been betrayed and seems in
clined 10 tell all he knows
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Kossuth's Funeral Train.

TREvIso, March 29-Kossuth's funeral
train arrived here at $40 and was met by
the municipal officers of the city and a
great crowd assembled at the station.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Ordered 10 San Dieon.

SAN DIEGO. March 29.-The coast-defense
vessel Mon Grey has been ordered TO San Diego
by Secretary OF the Navy Herbert, In response
10 an invitation of Mayor Carlson, and Will
probably be here during the Spanish fiestas,
April 21 TO "a
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Medical Association.

NEW YORK, March 29.-At to-night's ses-
sion Of the Medical Association there were
present 1861 members, including physI-
clans from all parts of the world.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

lowest market price. The distillers shall
abolish operating independent of the dis
tributing company in the territory east of
Pittsburg and Buffalo