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

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 11-War has
begun again In the coke region. and
rioting and raiding has been the pro-
gramme since eaF'v morrirg. Fierce
battles have been averted only BY con-
cessions on 'ielIsrt of the company. An
armed mob ei 400 strikers swooped down
upon the pant OF the Youngstown works.
III. G Friek s. Co.'S workmen were bru.
tally beaten. The strikers are all armed,
and d Serious conflict Is unavoidable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
A Whisky War In Alaska.

SEATTLE, Apiii 10-News of ''whisky
war" ID Juneau, Alaska, was brought
down on the steamer City of Topeka.
Since July no brewery has been al
lowed to run, and the druggists have
been setting both whisky and beer on
physicians prescriptions, sometimes call
ing for 10 gallons at time, which wss
resold by saloon-keepers. Because they
sold beer, John Gray, whose brewery had
been closed, complained to the treasury
department, which arrayed the druggists
against the Saloon element. To get even,
the druggists informed the customs Of
icers of the particulars of the smuggling
of lot of qunr. Armed With y search
warrant, the officers searched the house
of Frank Berry. a saloon kaeper, and
seized 5000 gallons of whisky, which had
been smuggled in from Fort Sheppard.
b. G. Berry was arrested aud is now
held for trial on $500 bonds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With prospects of good crops, and
Indications of a sweeping Republican
victory in June, Oregon should be
hopeful for the future. The present
financial depression cannot last al
ways, and there are signs in the re-
cent Republican majorlsies that 9
change will come soon.
Mr.. J. F. Moore, of Prineville, has
received the appointment of register
of the land Office in this city. He is
. prominent lawyer of Crook county,
and was q candidate for prosecuting
attorney on the Democratic ticket in
1892. Mr.. Moore is in every way
qualified for the position, and we have
no doubt his appointment will give
general satisfaction to the party and
the public.
The nomination of Hon. W. R. E.
lis for congress from this district will
be very satisfactory to the Republicans
of Eastern Oregon. His election is
almost certain, and the people in this
portion of the state will feel satisfied
that he will faithfully represent their
interests in Washington. lie is a
gentleman of unquestioned integrity,
and in the halls of congress he will
remain another two years to do credit
to himself and honor to the party that
favored him with second term.
The silver men are not discouraged
by their recent defeat, and have an
other bill before congress. 1t seems
the only thing that, will reclaim them
from the idolatrous worship of the sill
yer goddess will be severe lesson in
the school of experience, similar to the
one given to free traders during the
past year. Unlimited coinage of sill
yer for short time would effectually
eradicate from the public mind the
present mania that now prevails in
that direction.
The meeting of the horticultural
society in this city during the week |
has increased the interest in fruit cul-
ture In this vicinity. Wasco county
is peculiarly adapted to this industry,
and, in the near future. we believe
this will be one of the principal ex-
ports. So far as 1t has been tested it
mas proved very remunerative, and
With proper attention will be means
If prosperity to many who are now
engaged in it. Wheat growing has
been very uncertain for some years
,ast, and it is time that far mers turned
heir attention to something different.
Gov. Tillman pretends to be Jeffer
oman Democrat, and as such 'des.
,ices Cleveland and his mugwunps."
'he plan he adopted for the enforce
nent of the South Carolina liquor law
1ill not place him in the front rank of
hose who respect the rights of others,
nd it is to be expected that he has little s
with those who follow SEN
BILE methods in carrying legislation
ito effect. But this South Carolina I
'emocrat, because he failed in his g
ate to carry into effect plan fash L
ned after the iniquisitorial methods S
the middle ages, should not vent his d
agrin and disappointment against q
Q members of his party la
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Oregon Public Builalnss.

WASHINGTON, April 10-A harmless
looking resolution introduced by Dolph
In the senate today gave rise to sharp
discussion and some lively personalities
1t provided for the discharge of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds from the consideration of bills
tor the erection of public buildings in
Greg n. ThIs called out statement
from the chairman of the committee.
Yes, that no discrimination had been
shown in building bills, bu, no bill bad
been iavorably reported on account o.
the depleted CONDITION OF he couptly's
excbequer. The resolution was referred
to the committee On pubic buildings.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
OfInteresr to oregou.

WASHINGTON, April 10-Represen ta-
tive Hermann has received kilograms
from ell parts of Oregon, congratulatlng
bIm on his sixth nomination for congress.
Members of the house also congratulated
him. Hermann said be profoundly ap-
preciated the sixth nomination and has
great occasion to feel grateful to the peo
pie of his district and the whole state
Such confidence in representative pro-
duces increased regard for him among
his associates. All the Republicans here
expect Oregon will follow the example
of Rhode Island in the coming election,
and enter protest against the Wilson
bill.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
No Trace Of the Lost Men.

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, April 10 Lyons
Sentel and Black returned today from
the Bohemia mines, where they, with
four other men, have been scouringsthe
mountains In every direction for six days,
looking for the lost men, Downing and
Weaver. who left here March "a They
could not get enY further trace than be
fore stated The general conclusion is
the men must have pereshed in the snow
within aIf mile of the Annie mine.
The men at the Anbie and Music mites
raised quite tum ot III 'ney tor Down
ing's wife in Eugene.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
1t Was No Joke,

CASCADE LOCKS, Or, April 10-Last
night, about IL o'clock, masked man,
with pistol In each hand. walked into q
room back of Bsder 6 McKeDzle's Sd
loon, where w. L. Keltner was closing
up crap game, and demanded the bank
roll, telling Keltner he would kill him
If he did not hand over the money in
stantly. Keltner, surprising it a joke re-
piled, "Blsze awsv," whereupon the
ro6ber fred full in Keltners face The
bullet grazed the side of his head and
powder burned his face badly. Keltner
then reached for his gun, and the would
be robber retreated and was fired upon,
but without effect, as be passed out the
door.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
COLORADO AND MISSOURI.

The Inter Ocean, in speaking of the
recent elections in these two states,
says:
Colorado is a Republican state by
heredity. Missouri is Democratic by
the same token. A year ago, upon
the theory of "When Jeshuron waxed
fat he kicked" Colorado boited the
Republican track aud essayed to run
on the Populisr course. A year has
given experience enough. All of the
larger cities of Colorado in which
electlons have been held during this
month have given Republican majori-
ties. In a few of the smaller towns
.he Populist ticket has prevailed, and
In still greater number of small
towns tickets headed "citizens," ''re-
form," and "independent" have been
victorious. Two towns, Lupton and
Fort Collins, were carried by the Pro-
hibitionis.s.
But in all the state (hear it, o Is
raelD one town alone remained stead
fast to the Depocratic faith. Las
Animas, population 1000, elected a
Democratic mayor Out of sixty six
cities and towns in which elections
have been held III Colorado during
April, 1894, one has been carried by
the Democrats.
Where now are the Editorials That
Wont" Where now are the promises
of the sappy professors and essaylsts
who engaged to create ''dollar wheat"
cheaper clothing, higher wages, and
vaster trade out of the cobwebs of an
antique theory2 Where is the insane
woman that wandered through the
land bedecked with the tinsel of Ang-
hcan sophistry, and crowned with the
garlands of Kentucky rhetoric, pro-
claiming herself the Star Eyed God
dess of reform2 Where is-but why
call the roster of the Democratic dead?
Sixty six elections, and one Demo
cratic success! Alas, poor Lazarus,
bat one crumb to comfort thee!
If 1t rained upon the Democrats of
Colorado it showed upon those of Mis-
souri,. Kansas City, the home of Sem
ator Vest, voted against the candidate
OF his party; st Louis danced upon the
political grave of Majah Jones, and
"whooped it up" for McKinleyism and
Repu blicaDism and for free votes aud
for fair counts and for all and singul lar
the things and qualities that the dear
Majah so eloquently was wont to de.
Even St. Joseph arose and
cast a Republican majority of 5000
upon the dead carcass of free trade.
David B. Hill William A. PETER!
Patrick Walsh! Arthur P. German!
Edward Murphyl John R. McPher-
sonl o ye few Populists and Demo
Gratis who, though "partaking of the
evil thing" offered by the Democratic
Delilah, have not wholly surrendered
your strength, haste ye! Get into the
ark before the last mountain peak is
submerged! Climb into the band
wagon before the procession is past!
Flee into the protec.ionist Hepsidaul
Escape from the Wilsonian wilder
ness, or ever the Whangdoodle,
which even now roareth, shall devour
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Ia stetu Qa. at Ogden.

OGDEN. April 11-NIne o'clock this
morning was Set by Judge Miner last
night as the time of deciding the ques
ton modifying the order of the court SO
as to permit the United States marshal
to remove the industrial army from the
territory. Marshal 6 Royle, Southern
Pacific attorneys. appeared before the
Judge and obtained permission to make
lengthy argumen. against the supple
mental order anu asked a continua:loa of
the case. The continuation was strongly
opposed by the attorneys, who consumed
an hour IN argument, and the question il
still undecided.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
IhaMt s For Hill.

ALBANY, N Y. April 10-rhe Assem-
bly, today adopted resolution tenderin,
thanks to Hill for his m4sterly arraign
ment OF the foreign policy Of the govern
men,, h 3 exposition of the iniquiteus in
come tax and his denunciatiOn of the un
American feature of the tariff bill In the
senate Yesterday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
wh-tes and Indians Quarr-rl,ng

WASHINGTON, April 10-The comm's
81 ,ner of lodi n affairs has received
telegram from Captain Wooden. in he
charge of the Ces enpe and Arapahoe
agencies in Oklahoma, asking that TIL.
Indians might be granted mi itary pro-.
lection fir, m the whires who are yarbeI
ing t., aver ge The killing Of W. B Breed
ing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Auction.

]. B. Crossen will sell at public auction
at the rectory of the Espisc opal church, on
hold goods Of Rev. Eli D. SutcIiffs, consist
OF ash bed room sets, 2 sets springs aud
mattresses. bedroom chairs, rockers, pic
lures. l baby carriage, Office chair. re-
vo living book case. secretary, Fany Tri-
cycle, l small crib and hair mattress, IL
yards Blgelow stair carpet. tanks, dishes,
kitchen utensils, etc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Tramping Through the snow.

CHALK HILL, Pa, April 12-Coxey's
army started reluctantly on WALK of 12
miles through the snow. At neon they
stopped at Somer6eld and will camp at
Petersburg tonight. The army will cross
the line into Maryland Friday.
The commonwealers' march from
Unlontown to this point was one of the
most trying yet experienced. 1t was In
a driving snow storm. with a foot OF
snow on the ground. At times 1t was
necessary to send detachment OF men
to the rear to push along the commits
sary wagon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Admiral Benham Retired.

WASHINGTON, April 1I-At midnight
Rear-AdmiraI A. E. K. Benham became
retired officer, and Commodore Frsncis
NJ Ramsay was pronoted tn the vacan-
cy Admiral Benham is now understood
10 he on merchant steamer bound for
New York. A movem, Mt is ON foot to
give him hearty welcome on his re-
turn, n recognition OF his firm position
lu behalf of the AmtTicaL interests at
Rio.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
sauIIty Of Manslnughter.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, April 10-In the
circuit court, Thomas Godfrey, on trial
for the killing of NTH, on the S.skIyeu
mountains last summer, was today found
guilty of man.lsughter He is only 90
years of age Frank Youmans, OF Ash
land, indicted jointly With Harvey Mar
tin for assault and robbery. is now on
trial Martin pleaded guilty to the charge
but has not been sentenced, being held
here as witness IN the Youmans case.
Martin and Youmans are two Ashland
boys of good families, and there Is much
interest being taken in the case.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

under the influence of an anesthetic. The
next morning she was found dead in bed
The following day she was buried. Two
or three days later some of the friends
of the family, who feared that she had
been buried too soon, secured permission
and tben it was found that the girl was
buried alive. The glass OF the coffin,
was broken to fragments. The body was
feariully contorted, the hands cut snd
oioodstained, and the hair torn out. The
g,rl had turned over, and the body lay
face downward.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
The Kearsars~ G .ur,-mar.,a,.

New YORK, April ia naval officer,
w'o has returned here from Washing
ton, says that Navigstor Lyman, of the
Kedrsrge, was found guilty, and that
mis- sentence is one years suspension cn
waiting orders, with loss of pay. He
also said that the secretary of the navy
ia. reduced the susoen.ipn OF Comman-
der Heyerm,n to one year.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
House Again Dead,oeked

WASHINGTON, April 1i-Immediately
,i;er the reading of the journal today,
ne house got In deadlock over tech
1ical parliamentary question. the Repub
leans not voting and the DemocI ats
ackIng 33 OF quorum. No business
.nuld he transacted. and at 1 40 the house
adjourned.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Eel, Beneath a Train.

TACOMA, Aprll 12-C. R. Sturtacb. a
laborer, tried to jump on mevipg train
at Meeker this morning. He fell under
the wheels and they pnssed over him,
cutting off and mangling his leg just be-
low the knee. He was taken to thus
city and taken to the county hospital
for surgical treatment. He had money
on his person and is evidently a res
pectable workingmsn. While badly
injured, it is expected that be will re-.
cover.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Trouble on the g eat Northern.

HELENA, April 12-Unless orders to
the contrary are received before noon to-
morrow, 1t is believed all of the Great
Northern tralnmen between Larimore,
Oak and Spokane will strike and the
road will be tied up. The scale under
which the men are working expired by
limitation April /. It has since been
Continued awaiting the return of Presi
dent Hill. He has returned, and not
only has he peremtorily refused to sign
the old scale, but he has ann ounced a
proposed reduction.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
silver and Anti-snyer Men.

WASHINGTON, April 10-The coinage +
and bond bill recently introduced bs
Representative My,r. of New Jsrseg, is
bringing out discussion between the
silver and anil silver elements in the
house. Myer orpo ed B AMI thr ughnu
the seigpiorsgr bill ruggle. and vo Ell
against it. Hence his proposition to
coin the seignicrage under certain con-
ditions is regarded as an over ure from
the anti silver men To B ands followers.
Myers bill follows closely The presidents
=, uggestions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Smuggling Chinese Into the Country.

Smuggling Chinese Into the Country.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Two Chi
nese, who were captured while attempt
ing to cross from Canada into New York,
and who we're brought here by Deputy
United States Marshal Warren Dow for
deportation, were sent home on the
steamer China yesterday. Dow says
there is an organized mbination on the
Canadian side OF the line to aid Chinese
to get into the United States, with an
agency al Vancouver The Chinese work
their way from Vancouver to Montreal. /.
They pay from 500 to $3.50 to be taken
across the line. Once in the Uoited
States they purchase railroad tickets and
come out West The deputy marshal had
a long talk with Collector Wise In rela
tion TO the Chinese influx into the United
States by way of Canada, aud it is prob
able that an effort will be made to locate
the white agents who are promoting
operations at Vancouver.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Anare h,.ts with Bombs Arrested.

ROME, ApIl' 1.-Two anarchists were
arrested here last everiDg lavl"g in
their possession heavily charged bomb.
The police believe it WAS in,e lded to ex.
plode it in the chamber of deputies. The
prisoners claimed the bomb was for the
purpose OF making IN experiment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
r,orps ro,e Masrerea out.

DENVER, ApIll 12-Informsti n f'om
the headquarters of the d;partment of
the Colorado is to the effect that prep
ara:ions are being made 10 mu, er on, the
Indian troops 10 the near iutur.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

make no mistake in electing every
man on the Republican ticket by such
an emphatic vote that will act as an
encouragement for the November
sfafes
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
Is Pronomnrrd EaIse.

LONDON, April 12-Tie Brazilian min
lister bss received an official cisI aich
from the Braziiian government proDoun-
eng as absolb ely false the rumor that
Rio Grande city had fallen into the hsnd-
of the insurgents.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

Sioux CRY, Ia., April ia few dayt
ago the 15-year old daughter of j. Luck
ish, of Cresco, had tooth pulled while
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
The STATE CONVENTION.

We gather the following additional
particulars regarding the proceedings of
the convention from the Portland Tele
gram yester Jay:
DISTRICT OFFICERS NOMINATED.
The following nominations were made
| for district officers:
First judicial district-Henry L Ben
son, district attorney;J R Willis, mem-
Der of the board of equalization.
Second judicial district-G M Brown,
attosney.
Third judicial district Mccain, at
torney; H II Hewitt, judge; s D Gibson,
member board of equalization.
Fourth judicial dlstrict-W T Hume,
attorney, Harlwell Hurley and T A
Stephens. judges; G E Watkins, member
board of equalization.
Fifth judicial district-W N Barret, at.
torney;G Wlngate, member board Of
equalization.
Sixth judicial district-John L Rand,
attorney James A Fee, Judge.
Seventh judicial dIstrlct-A A Jayne.
attorney; w G Wills, member board OF
equalization.
JOINT SENATORS.
Ciackamas and Marion counties-Al-
ONO Gesner.
Benton and Lincoln-Talbert Car
ter.
Baker and Malheur-C A Johns
Grant, Morrow and Harney-A W Go
wan.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Grant and Harney-Orrin Patterson
Benton and Lincoln-John DAILY.
Coos and Curry-W Gauntlet.
Klamath and Lade-J Orr
Wasco and Sherman-T 81 McGreer
and R Coon.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Baker, E Van Slyck; Bsnton, R M
Dawson; Clackamas. G Holman; Clat-
sop, w F McGregor; Columbia, H Cliff;
Coos, R Walker; Crook. J G Cartwright;
Curry, D Woodruff; Douglas. R B Dc
key; Gilman, N R Paxton; Harney, j
NJ Bard; Jackson, E V Carter: Josephine.
Fl B Mlller; klamath. IS Moore; Lake,
A B Auldln; Lane, d A Psyae; Linn, J
R Wyatt; Lincoln, A B Crosno; Malheur,
l Hope; Marion, N 81 Looney: Morrow,
] g Dawson; Multnomah, G A Steel;
Polk, E T Hatch; Sherman, W q. Moore;
Tsllamook. ] V Morton; Umatilla. Lot
LivermOre; Union, N Sandtr RS; Wallo-
wa. E N Rumble: Washington. q
Tongue; Wasco, M A Moody; Yamhlll,
] E Magers.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
D P Thompson introduced two rese
lutions. The first read as follows:
"That it Is the sense of this convex
tion that the coming session of the legis-
lature should pass an act providing for
the payment of all taxes at two different
times ene-half in the spring and the
other half IN the fall, but optional with
the taxpayer TO pay all in the spring In
one payment if be so DESIRES"
On motion of Judge Carey the rules |
we're suspended, and the resolution was
adopted as part of the platform.
The other resolution of Mr. Thorn pson |
read as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
that the state board of equal
lzatlon and the board of railway commits
sioners be abolished by the next legisla
ture, and the bill to effect the same be
made operative in the passage of the
bill"
There being objection to this reso'u.
ion, II was referred to the committee on
and resolutions, where it ''died
s-bornin'."
Salem Statesman: The plans of s. E.
haxop, of Portland. have been adopted by
he board Of trustees of the Oregon school
or deaf mutes. for the new building desired
O BIZ erected nnnn the racanfIu r,nroIaaaa |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14
A Generai strike ordered,

COLUMBUS, o., April 1.-The United
mineworkers of America have ordered
general strike April 81.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-14

Salem Statesman: The plans of s. E.
Maxon, of Portland. have been adopted BY
the board of trustees of the Oregon school
for deaf mutes. for the new building desired
to be erected upon the recently purchased
site OF 100 acres east of Salem about four
miles. Il will be remembered that the
board advertised for plans this building
and they were submitted on the first day of
March. MIR. Maxon's was chosen in prefer
enc e to fourteen others submitted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-07-14

ment felt absolute confidence that the
rest would execute its part Of any
movement ordered. 1t has been mat
ter of discussion by doubling regular
officers whether such a movement was
feasible under the fire of veteran
troops. But there are many living
witnesses of the affair who will testify
that it was done and that there is no
exaggeration in the above description.
The regiments composing the brig
ade were the Second Minnesota, the
Eighty-seventh Indiana, the Ninth
and the Thirty-ffth Ohio. Its battery,
which fought throughout the day on
Snodgrass hill, was second of the
Fourth regular artillery. This brig
ade enjoyed the distinction of having
lost no position assigned to it in the
two days battle, of successfully exc
cutting every order it received, of main
tanning its lines unbroken throughout
the battle and having the greatest per-
centage of killed and wounded of any
brigade on the union side The same
is true of the movements and the losses
of its battery.-H. v. Boynton, in Chi
cago Inter Ocean.