davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
The Days Ending.


TACOMA, Oct. e-George G Chandler.
general agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad in this city, was killed iE a
street car accident tonight at 1l;15
o'clock. Those. injured IN the same
accident are:
James F. O'Brien, deputy county clerk,
right leg msngled; Ed R Here, left
shoulder dlslocated; NJ Sidney, real es-
tate agent, hurt about the face; Mrs. NJ
Sidney, bruised and cut in several places; /;
Miss Bertha Laughton, rendered insen>
:ibe and cut about the beadi A W Lat-
ham, bnok.keeper. bruised.
Mrs William h Unton, of Portland,
was slightly Injured, and was taken to
the Fife MOTEL No other PoItiand people
were injured. ar, Chandler's face was
mangled beyond recognition. So com
pleteIy was he disfgured that for some
minutes after the wreck his identity was
in doubt. and was only settled by an ex-
animation OF bis watch, on which his
name was engraved. The car on which
the accident occurred was No. 30, of the
Old Town line II was returning from
the interstate fair, and was crowded with
people. Chapd er, O'Briep, Hare aud
number Gf others were standing on the
front PLATFORM, behind Motorman w
Musgrose. As the wheels struck the
east crossing of North Second street the
axle of the front truck broke Iesr tine
iighs wheel. The car left the track,
plunged along at an acute angle to the
right Of the track for rod, and then fell
on its left side. Mr.. Chandler, who was
standing on the steps, fell underneath,
and the heavy wood and iron work of the
car struck him full in the face. crushing
out his life and leaving his head in a
shspeless mass.
O'Brien Went down in the struggling
mass OF humanity, and the iron roof of
the car fastened down upon him, tearing
the flesh and horribly mangling the calf
OF hls leg The others were all injured
either ky ts.lliDg from the platfsrm OF by
tsssatly ssaiDss enc 40 I
sysbes sSs " s-ast the bresking glass OF
the Window Doctors were summoned
and every assistance rendered the In
jured. Mr.. ChaBdIer's body has been
taken 10 tho coroner's morgue. Police
men have been stationed about the wreck
to guerd It, until the coroDer's inquest,
which Is 10 be held Monday. Il was an
accidspt, puse and simple. and proved
terrible ending Of THE splendid eeleeFation
of the day ard evening in honor OF the
visit'of PortIand's mayor and thousand
citissns TO the interstate far,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
Plot discovered.

ROME, Oct. S-The police are SAID to
have discovered an anarchistic plot ex-
tending over the whole of Italy. organ
lied by Albany, q notorious anarchist
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
Cruisers for China.

CRoNsTADT, Oct. s-The Russian
cruisers Digit Vladimir and AOnomaeh,
have been ordered to proceed to the far
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
A sues Canal strike.

CAIRo, Oct. 5-The Egyptian Gazette
says it Is rumored the Suez Canal Com
pany has applied to the French govern
meut for the protection of its property in
Egypt, where trouble has arisen on &C
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13

count of strikes. The commander of the
French cruiser FT0uds, is Port Said, Is
said to have prepared to dlsembark
marines and bluejacke,s to protect the
property
The morning call., 1894-07-05

arrived from there. On the Southern Pa
cific not wheel is turning.
United Safes Marshal Grady to-day
swore in a number of deputies, and it is
presumed the Southern Pacific will at
tempt 20 move trains tomorrow under
their protection. There has been no
trouble here. and none of a serious char
acter is anticipated.
ALBANY. Or. July ALI trains out of
Portland are still tied up. The merchants
in the valley are sending their mail orders
by the Oregon Pacific road and the steamer
Homer to San Francisco. so that their
goods may come up on the return trip of
the steamer. The Oregon Pacific is run
ming all its regular and excursion trains.
and from all accounts is the only road
running in Oregon. To accommodate the
merchants the steamer Homer will carry
stamped mail to be posted at points
reached by the Oregon Pacific Railroad,
thereby enabling the merchants to receive
their mail and goods without delay
Eugene and adjacent valley towns are
hauling their goods from Corvallis and AL
banY by teams. The Oregon Pacific boats
are running between Salem and Corvallis.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
SPIRITED ROAD RACE.
Los Angeles Wheelmen Take Spin
to Santa Monica.

Los ANGELES, July 4-There were 106
entries for the bicycle road race to Santa
Monica to-day, and the race was the most
successful ever run by the cyclists here and
the spirit of rivalry was very sharp.
The first time prize was won 0y Emil
Ulbricht. who covered the distance in 81
min. 1 Sec, lowering the record of 5S
minutes John r. Gardiner won first
place prize in SO min. sec. The race was
full of incidents, and the contestants
found plenty of excitement to keep
their energy up Ulbricht's action
throughout the run Is highly praised. for
it is said that the former Eastern rider did
his best to pace tagging men in, and made
no great effort to gain first place himself.
The tour first-tme men were respectively:
Emil Ulbrcht, 81 :01; Washburn, 81 :43;
Ed Williams, 5S:03; Harry E. Bundy.
5S :2S
The distance to Santa Monica is seven
teen miles.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
GOOD BICYCLE RACES.
How Stockton People Celebrated the
Glorious Fourth.

Glorious Fourth.
STOCKTON, July 4.-The Fourth was
celebrated here, and large number OF
people were in town.
The bicycle races in the afternoon given
by the Oak Leaf Wheelmen were the at
traction for a great many. in the even
ing fireworks on the channel drew large
crowds.
The results Of the bicycle races are as
follows: Half mile scratch. class B, won
by w. F. Foster of the Olympcs in
1 :16 3-5, Otto Zeigler second. c. l.. Davis
third. Second race, one mile. novice. class
A, won by A. w. Small of the Bay Citys
in 2:37 1-5 T. r. McCuen second, George
Hudson third.
The next race was two-mile handicap.
class B. won by Otto Zeigler OF San Jose
in 4 4:46 1-5, breaking coast record in COM
petition; W. A. Terrill second, Oscar Osen
third.
The half-mile scratch for division cham
plonship, class A, was won by Archie
Reid of the Bay Citvs In :13, E. Langue-
tin second, A. w. Small third.
The one-mle handicap. class B, was won
by A II. Jarmon. no yards, first, in 2:19,
Leo Salbach second.
The last race was a one-mile handicap
for Oak Leafs only, and was won by A. G..
Baker in :33. j. A. Quadt OF the Bay
Citys fell over Frank Burris. The latter
fell first and dislocated his shoulder, but
is not seriously hurt. The boys who re-
manned over are attending grand ball.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
OPPOSITION RACING
Drew the Crowd Away From Sleeps
head Bay.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. July 4.-Racing at
Brighton Beach and Flushing drew many
people away from Sheepshead Bay to-day.
The weather was cool and pleasant and
the betting brisk. The first race to-day
was mile and half on the turf instead
of the regulation sprint. ST. Michael and
Sport were the choices, the former being
the favorite. Cesarion, a hot favorite in
the second race, won with commanding
ease. He was In front soon after the
start, and Daggett took no chance. Mr..
Jingle and Nahma rather surprised the
talent In the third. They had the race
between them from the start and finished
heads apart. Nahma was easily beaten
by Beldemere, the latter carrying only five
pounds more than Nahma. LaZZarone, the
favorite, got away badly and was inter-
fered with several times. Sir Excess was
outpaced from the start
Mile and one-haf on turf, 81. Michael won
Long Beach second, Chief Justice third Time,
2:36 1-5
Five-eighths, Caesarion won, Sivie second
Jessie Taral third. Time, 1 :03.
Mile and an eighth, Mr.. Jingle won, Nahma
second, Peacemaker third. Time, :54A,
Mile ana quarter Sir Walter won, BANQUET
second. Roche third. Time. 2:O7 4-5.
FuIurity course. Walter won, COnnoisseur
second, Monaco third. Time, lis.
Mile, Tom Skidmore won, Daily American
second, Chattanooga third. Time, :S9 So
Morean sec ond. Glenfallon third. Time not
given.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
NEW JERSEY ATHLETES.
Some Pretty Good Records Made In
the Annual Tournament.

IDc AIDudk OhE
BERGEN POINT, n. j., July 4.-The
amateur all-round athletic tournament was
held on the grounds Of the New jersey
Athletic Club this afternoon. 1t was ex-
tremely warm, put breeze from Newark
Bay somewhat modified the heat. Taken
altogether the conditions were favora Bile
for good work. William B. Curtis was the
referee.
One-hundred.yard run. E. W. Golf won, John
Costgrove second, j. A Larkin third. lime,
:1O1-5
Putting sixteen pound shot, George Gray
won. Distance, A feet.
Running high jump, E. W. Golf won. Dis
tance. 6 feet.
Eight-hundred- and -eighty-yard walk, John A.
LarkiD won. Tim, 4:0512.
buncred-and-twenty-yard hurdle, T. w.
Golf and John COsgrOye dead heat. j. A. Lar
kin third. lime, II Is.
Pole vault. E. w. GOf won. Distance, 8 feet
712 Inches.
With the 56-pound weights, broad jump. and
mile run undecided the score by percentages
was: GOff 4.211, Larkln 3.793, CosgrOye 3.779,
Gray 3.171.
One-hundred-yard dash. E. W. Zldler On. ].
A. g. won. 21a yards; j. l.. Lee On. Y. A. %
second, l yard.
Two-miie bicycle race, handicap, j. w. Judge
(Rlverslde Wheelmen) won, 80 yards. Time,
5:25.
One.mile bicycle handicap. j. w. Judge won,
20 yards. Time, :39 2-5.
Northumberland eighty-yard handicap run,
]: W.. Meade IN. j. A. c. won, 30 yards.
Time. 900 3.5
The morning call., 1894-07-05
NOT AN ACCIDENT.
Rey El Santa Anita a
Great Horse.
HOLDS HIS DERBY FORM.
Meeting the Eastern CRACKS a'
Their Best.
YO TAMBlEN NOT OUT or H.
yo TAMBlEN NOT OUT OF 1T
While Game Old Geraldine SNOW!
That She Can Yet Win OuI
Her Feed.

WASHINGTON PARK. Ill. July "A Dig
holiday crowd attended the races 1o-u1y H,
and saw seven excellent contests' ho' -
Santa Anita proved that his Winning 'no
Derby was not an accident by easily cay
turipg the Sheridan stakes at q ml'e anu /"
ouarter. He was 10 faVorlte' anu
after trailing his field for mile ne canle
avay and won without being 1uiiy eA-
tended. In the first race Rasper beat sun
Tn in a furious drive by neck. o Ian'-
bien only galloped to win the second Gun-
wad was an easy winner In tue thiru'
Pat backed from 10 to 1 down TO b 10 l.
landed fifth. Egbert. the 1aVorlle' won
the sixth, and the last event went u 'iio
speedy old Geraldine.
Fiye-eighths OF a mile, Rasper won. SUM- p
second, Overalls third. Time, L 1;Oz.
One and an eighth miles. YO 12mDieh Wou'
Cleaning second, Lake Spear thlru. llhe'
:451a. ,,,o .o,ona
Little Walter third. Time, :4Zi4.
One and a quarter miles, hey FL SANTA Anlta
won. Prince Carl second, Peytonia third. lime,
three quarters OF a mile. Pat won. Promen.
ade second, Uncle Luxe third. Time, 1:l6.
One mile mile EgGert won; 49i lie hi'en 'e'0Hu'
Five and a half furIongs, Geraldine won.
Lulu T second, Pedestrian third. Time, IL 414.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Slx furloBgs, Mira
won. Tom S second, San Bias third. Time.
1:22.
Halt mile. Maud Mcmillan won, Blue Bon
net second Agnes third Time, :5412.
Five furlongs Lady Lester won, PodIga Sec
ond, On Time third. Time LOG.
Thirteen sxteenths OF mile, W. L. Ellis
won, Balardine second. frankie third. lime,
1:2S12.
Seven furlongs. Yosemite won. The General
second, Asbet third. Time, 1864.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Four and half furlongs,
Weaver won, Free Fire second, Defy third.
Time, :0734.
Fivr furlongs, Western Star won. BIavOurina
second, IvanhOe third. Time. :09$4.
Five and half furlongs, Harry Nj won, AL
Farrow second, Borderer third. Time, 1884
Four and half furlongs. Courtney won, Re
public second, Ely third. Time, :59.
Five furlOngs, MonsOn won, Censor second,
Jim Lamb third. Time, 1:0S.
WASHINGTON, July -Four and half fur
longs Mollie Penny won. Forest jim secOad,
Jim Orem third. Time. :5512.
Six furlougs, Some More won, Ella second,
Kenyon third. Time, 1:17s4.
One and quarter miles. Old Pepper won.
Alarmer second, Captain Manning third. Time,
2:03.
Half mile, Miss Doloris flly wen, Petit sec.
Ond, Ida Il third. Time, :4912.S
Six furlongs. Detroit won, Klein second, Rom
aid third. Time, 1:171a.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
TOWN IN FLAMES.
Hudson Mass, Rapidly Being De-
Stroved by Fire.


HUDSON, Mass, July 4-Shortly before
o'clock this afternoon the most disas-
trous fire this section has ever seen broke
out in Cham berlan's shoe factory.
When discovered 1t had gained consider
able headway and with strong wind
blowing the flames soon went beyond reach
OF local fremen and spread rapidly, the
factory being destroyed within half an
hour.
One cause for the rapid spread of the fire
is assigned to the explosion of sev-
eral barrels OF oil. Within an
hour the flames had spread to the Union
Depot. the public telephone office and Hig-
gins shoestore. The firemen were help
less. and assistance was summoned from
surrounding cities and towns.
The P0stoffice. with its contents, was
destroyed. and the loss in this department
cannot be fixed. Forty dwelling-houses
were destroyed with their contents.
The tlremen worked with will, but their
efforts were In vain. and it was finally
found necessary to blow up a number of
houses to save the town from destruction.
The loss Is estimated at between $780, OOC
and $1,000 600. mostly insured. The Bos-
ton hre department also assisted.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
INDIANA WHEELMEN.

Plaisted. Portland. Me-. sixth. Time, 81
In
The morning call., 1894-07-05
THE SEAL CATCH.
The Schooner Brenda is High-Hook
of the Fleet.

VICTORIA. B. c., July 4.-The Empress
reports the catches of forty-one sealers.
up to June 18th, as follows: Berenda,
206O; Diana, 1900; Libbie, $40; Mary
Taylor. 1920; Pioneer. 500; Alton. 400;
Alexander. 573; Anna MathiIda. 1856;
Annie E. Paint. 1910; Agnes Mcdonald.
400; Arietas. 780; Beatrice. 1850; Bow
head, 11O2; City of San Diego. 800; Dora
Sayward. 1900; E. E. Webster, 1850; Enter
prise. 1858; E. b. Marvin, 1900; Fawn,
700; Florence NJ. Smith. 80; Geneva, 1908
Herman, 1000; J. Epplnger, 1910; jose
phine, As; Jane Grey. 1860; Louis Olsen.
927; Louisa. 1900; Mary H. Thomas. 100;
Mermaid. 1917; Mary Ellen. 100; May
Belle. 957; Matte T. Dwyer. 910; Viva,
500; Oscar Hattie. 1120; Ocean Belle. $50
Penelope, 1900; Rather. 500; Sea Lion,
1910; W. P. Hall, 500; W. A. Earle. 1862
Umbrina, 2300
The morning call., 1894-07-05

discussed. To-day every passenger train
moving on the line between Texline
and Julesburg. Tomorrow the officials
will begin running freight trains, aud
notice has been given that perishable
freight will be received for local points.
TRINIDAD, Colo. July 4-Thrty-etght
men. half members of the A. K. U. and
the remainder svmpathZers, were arrested
here to-day and taken to Denver. Among
them are President Melick, Vice President
Murth. Chairman Carrig, Secretary lmhoH
of the Union and D. B. Rollins, POpullst
politician. The men were arrested Tor dls-
arming the deputies last Saturday. In ad-
dition to these ten others were arrested
who ventured too near the property. The
arrest is severe blow to the American
Railway Union.
The arrest was accomplished by the
United States troops surrounding the place
where the strikers had assemb bled, after
which the deputies passed within the lines
and did their work. The excitement is in
tense. but the presence of troops will
Dreyent any riotouS demonstration. The
arrested men were placed on train and
started for Denver under both military
and civil guard.
PUEBLO. July 4-Two companies Of
Federal troops arrived from Fort Russell
to-day and went into camp in the heart Of
the city.
There were 10 new developments to-day
in the movement of trains. Seven strikers
were arrested for contempt of court in
hooting, jaering and trespassing and are
in custody of the soldiers until they can be
sent to Denver.
Twelve disturbers of the peace, among
them a striker from the Denver and Rio
Grande named Karroll. who was a ring
leader and made himself very offensive to
the Deputy MarshalS, were arrested to-day
ard will be taken to Denver.
NEWCASTLE. Colo, July 4.-An at
tempt was made to burn the Midland
Bridge to-day just before the arrival of
trainlosd of deputies. B. c. Fechtiy, the
agent, succeeded in extnguishing the fire
before serious damage was done. Upon
the arrival of the train crowd took pos
session of the engineers cab, but the
deputies drove them out. An attempt
was then made to remove a rail. The
spikes had been drawn when the deputies
dispersed the mob and the train passed on.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July A trainload
Of freight for this point reached Ashfork
this morning. the first train for a week. A
committee of FIVE different orders Of train
men on the Atlantic and Pacific held a
conference last night and decided to stand
by their contract with the company.
Trains are expected to commence running
again Tomorrow
The morning call., 1894-07-05
EASTERN SPORTS.
Several Fine Games of Baseball
pIaVed

CHICAGO, July 4-Tne Colts won this
mornings game by hard hitting. Score:
Chicagos IS, base hits 20, errors 8. Phila-
deiphias 10. base hits Is, errors 8. Bat
teries-Griffith, McGill and Kittredge;
buckley. Weyhing and Turner.
McGil and Weyhing were again pitted
against each other in the afternoon game.
Luck was against the Colts and the
Quakers won. Score: Chicagos II, base
hits IA, errors 4. Philadelphias II, base
hits 13, errors 6. Batteries-McGill and
Schriver; Weyhing, Lukins and Gray.
Umpre-McQuad.
PITTsBURG. July 4.-Good battery.
coupled with Pittsburg's errors in the
seventh inning, won the morning game for
the visitors Score: Pitsburgs 4. base hits
9. errors g. Bostons Z. base hits 13, errors
O. Batteries-Sugden Miller; Ryan, Gan
eel and Stivetts.
The afternoon game was a slugging
match. Pittsburg winning: Score: Pitts
burgs 13, base hits II, errors 5. Bostons
II, base hits IA, errors 4. Batteries-Gum-
bert Ehret and Mack; Nichol, Lovett and
Ryan. Umpire-Lynch.
ST LOUIS, July 4-The costly errors Of
the Browns gave the morning game 10 the
Senators. Score: st. Louis 8. base hits 6,
errors 6. Washingtons 10. base hits 10,
errors 2. Batteries-Miller, Peitz. Haw-
ley; Mcguire and Sullivan.
Ia the afternoon the Browns batted out
a winning game. Score: St. Louis H.
base hits II. errors 4. Washingtons 8,
base hits 9, errors q Observation-Disclosures
stein, Miller and ClarksoD; Mcguire. Dug
dale, Mercer and Esper. mpire-Gaffney.
CLEVELAND, July 4-The New YOrks
won the morning game by better work at
the bat. Score: Clevelands 3. base hits 6.
errors l. New Yorks 4. hits 10, errors /.
Batteries-Zlmmer and Cuppy, Farrell
and Meekin.
The Clevelands lost the afternoon game
because of the better batting of the New
Yorks. Score: Clevelands II, base hits
Is, errors 1. New Yorks u, base hits 10,
errors 1. Batteries-Y Young, Clarkson and
Zimmer; Rusie and Farrell. Umpire
Slage.
LOUISVILLE, July 4. - The morning
game was pitchers battle and Kuell had
the best of it. Score: Louisvilles 2. base
hits l. errors 8. Baltimores 8, base hits 5,
errors l. Batteries-Gerin and Knell,
Clark and McMahon.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
COXEY'S MEN.
Celebrate the Day With a Farce in
Front of the CaDitOl.

WASHINGTON. July 4-The Coxey Com.
monwealers went through the spectacular
performances of 'Burying the Goddess OF
Liberty" in front of the Capitol at noon
to-day. 1t was the sequel of the demon.
stration of May ID, when. according tc
Coxey and Browne. Liberty was mortally
wounded, and fingered until she expired on
the Fourth of July.
The CommOnwealers marched four
abreast. 246 strong, with many banners
and devices. At their head rode Carl
Browne in remarkable disguise. His
beard had been removed and his face
powdered. A wig of yellow hair fell to
his waist; his arms were bare and pow
dered; liberty cap was on his head. and
his body was wound with emblematic gar
ments of liberty.
Filing through Pennsylvania avenue,
the army formed around Peace monu-
The morning call., 1894-07-05
A DISTINGUISHED CROWD
Celebrates independence Day al
Beautiful RoseIand Park.

WOODSTOCK. Conn.,. July 4.-The an
nual Fourth of July celebration at Rose
land Park. the beautiful residence of Hon.
Henry c. Bowen, which has become OF
national interest on account of participa-
tion in the ceremonies of men of national
repute, drew together large and dis
tinguished crowd to-day.
The exercises began at 10 o'clock with
an address of welcome by Congressman
Russell Of Killingly. Prayer followed.
and then came the singing Of the Flag
Song" written by Mrs. Harriet P. Spof-
ford Of Newburyport, Mass, by a chorus.
Congressman }. Fl. Walker Of Worcester
then srcke at length on Political Econ
omy." President NJ. Woolsey Striker of
Hamilton College, Clinton, followed,
speaking briefly on the "Dnty of Enthus-
iasm." The reading OF the poem, THE
Coming American" by the author, S. W..
Foss of Somerville. Mass, and music con-
cluded the morning programme.
The morning call., 1894-07-05
IN TROUBLE AT LAST.
The Seattle and Lake Shore Drawn
Into the Strike.

he Seattle and Lake Shore Drawn
Into the Strike.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 4.-The hope of
avoiding strike on the Seattle and Lake
Shore was Abandoned at 2 a. NJ, when the
men refused to handle the incoming Port
land train, manned by non-union crew.
The men declared that they would not
handle Pullman or non-uni0n trains and
Superintendent Kline discharged them
This morning be was equal to the emer-
gency, and had non-engine crews ready to
take the place of the deserving crews. and
the result was that the trains went out as
sheduled, including three special excur-
sion trains to Snoqualmie and the new
university grounds. Crowds gathered
about the depot all day and evening
On the arrival and departure of trains but
no trouble of any kind occurred throughout
the day and evening. Thirteen special
United States Marshals were on the ground
besides posse of policemen to keep the
crowd from pressing too close on the
engine when standing after coming
in OF when ready to start out. On one oc-
casion, when q special excursion to the
new university grounds was about to start"
out, The crowd became demODsIrative and
shouted ''Sca b. scab!" at the engineer and
pressed around the engine and crowded
the track in front Of the engine. A tele
phone call to police headquarters brought
Chief Bolton Rogers ana six specials in
the patrol wagon, but before their arrival
the engineer settled the uestion by scat
tering the crowd by exhaust steam blown
throu gh the smoEestack, which flooded the
crowd with dirty. black water that spoiled
many a clean shirt and collar, besides
straw hats and light clothes. Superintend-
eht Kline was one Of the sufferers, his suit
of clothes being almost entirely ruined.
The LAKE Shore has arranged to cover all
its trains, and Mr.. Kline proposes to run
all trains on time in and out. Applica-
tions come pouring in on him from ex-
perienced men, and he has determined
never 10 Te-emplOy any men who has de-
serted the road without cause, and Will
assure steady employment 10 all men now
engaged who are competent to do their
duty.
TACOMA, Wash, July 4.-Up TO tonight
there have been no new developments in
the strike situation. Four trains have
arrived and four departed to Seattle and
Portland. guarded by Marshals. The
strikers have remained quiet
:. PORTLAND. Or, July 4-Edwin M
Nell. receiver of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company. to-day assumed con-
troll of the road to-day. He issued gen.
eral order retaining all of The present off
GERS and employees. w. Il. Kennedy was
appointed chief engineer and will leave to-
morrow to assume charge of repairs to the
line between this city and Umatilla, where
raoauf dondS n aoad N a pOneidnr-
able extent. The railroad situation here
is unchanged. The Northern Pacific sent
out two trains for Tacoma to-day and ore