davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
The assassin,s T,ia,.

PARIS, July Remarkable precau-
tions win be taken during the trial of
Cesaro San'o, the murderer of President
Carnot, in Lyons the 27th.. On his way
to the court and back the prisoner will
have strong police and military escort
The courihause will be guarded by in
fantrv and battalion OF police and an
unbroken line of policemen will surround
it.. Only those haging permits and cards
of Identification will be allowed to enter.
The Matlln's Madrid correspondent
says that the governor of the Philippine
Islands bas telegraphed to the govern
ment an account of the fierce battle be-
tween the Spanish troops and natives in
Mlndanao. The Spsnisrds were surprised
but they recovered speedily and drove
the Malays from the field. They lost IA
killed, including au officer and AZ
wounded. The Malays left 81 dead on
the field. s'H
After the cabinet meeting yesterday
M Guerin, minister of justice, informed
the parliamentary committee which con-
sidered the anti-anarchlst bill tha, the
government would refuse all further pro
posals to modify the text. The commit
lee has elaborated % amendments of the
bill. ss.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
Is There Truth It2

SHANGHAI. July 21-The report that
war had been declared between China
and japan is not yet confirmed, but
China is preparing for war. She is lock
ing the northern passage of the Yang
tses. KiAng,-the great river Of China. lIps
cot Ing Ing vessel are thus com PEELED I'd pass
near the Woo Sung foorts. ~Teleigsrh hphic
ro6n mdnicationi with Pek11n has stdpped
on account Of the foods 1Jssp1aa1 "a has
'charterpd all the Mflsu,i Busskitti com
bapy's ships, IN adtflf1on TO the 4 5 al
ready chartered from The Wdsseehn K alsha
Company, 'and has pfdhfbited-the dd part
ure of The 7 SEN - : ,''Si - u -1-.7 -sS;'
"a Y dtKoaAMz,' Jujy21= =Tns. Coreaain gov,
erEihent- has eodseenred 10 the reforms
proposal by Japan British ard q nited
States marines have been landed at .Se.,ul,
-tiie eaDrta1 'of Cofea: In order to protect
the British rand american legations.
China has requested that Japanese war
shlds be not allowed to enter the Chinese
treaty ports. japan replied that she
maintains the right to enter the ports at
auy time. The attitude of the popuIa-
tion is warhke. 1t has been learned that
5000 Chinese troops have received or
der to proceed with all possible dispatch
10 Corea.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
To-oues,ion CIeve,ond.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-A oommis-
sion of royalist statesmen arrived from
Honolulu this morning on the steamer
Rio de Janelro, en- route to Washington
to see President CleveisDd and Obtain
from him an explicit answer to the ques-
ton whether he will do anything more
or not to redress the alleged wrong done
to Queen L:iiuokalani and the Hawaiian
people by the action of Minister Stevens
in oethron,ng her. ASH, what answer
he will make to the various protests of
herself and people, recently forwarded,
a ainst the recognition of the republic
of Hawaii The commission is composed
Of three former ministers under the mon.
archy. They are 81 Widemann, Samuel
Parker. late premier to her ex-majesty.
ard John Cummings, Kslakaua's last
premier. Major Steward accompanies
The party as secretary. Previous to the
selling of the steamer, a member of the
cabinet was asked how the government
regarded this commission, and answered
that the members were giving themselves
no concerD about it.; that the queens
friends wished TO send and make such
inquiries, the government would throw
no obstacles In the way a,-l
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the State of Oregon.
i for the County OF Wasco
The American Mortgage Company of Scotland, Linn
ites CorpoTSt3n plaintiff Ts Sa%ss Of 10te tbs
estate of Patrick Doris, deceased, defendants.
To James Doris, the above named defendant:
In the name OF the state of Oregon, you are here
by req lred to appear ano answer tne conpla'hs
filed against you in the above entitled suit, on :"
bef re Monday the 2Sth day Of May, 1874, tnat
being the first day of the next regular term OF
said Court and if you fail so to answer. for want
there I, the pi ntf will apply to sad Court for the
relief demanded IN is comp amt, to-wlt:
10 foreclose plaintiffs mortgage. made, executed
and delivered Patrick Dorr1s, now deceaseh on or
about the 10th day OF Derember lssI. upon me me
east halt of the southeast quarter and the east nan
of the northeast quarter of section lS IL township
south, OF range Il east, Of the Willamette NERD,
in, in Wa CO County, RECON. and to have SAia
premises sold according to law and the practice Of
tile emitted Court to satisfy piaintn ue-
mands to-wit, to pay the sum OF $3.50 and interest
on said um since November 1st 1892, at th rate OF
10 per cent. per aunum, tosether with plalntln
costs and disburs menrs made and expehueu III
this suit including subsequent Costs and expenses
OF sale; that upon uch foreclosure and decree ami
sale all of your right title and interest and all per
SON claim ng, to claim, by, through or under
you. or by, through or under said Patrick oorrls,
n deceased in and to said premises, be iorecosed
and forever barred from the equity OF edempton, ,
that plaintiff be allowed purchase said lands and
premises at its option that the purchasers oi siI
pi iemises have the immediate Possession Oi saiu
premises and every part parcel thereof, and
for such other and fur her relief as to the Court
Ilay seem equitable and just.
The servic, of this summons Is made upon you by
publication thereof in The TIMES MoUNTAINEER,
news apsr of general circulation, published we' KY
at The ,Dalles, wasco ounty, Oregon, II being Ine
paper most Ii elv convey notice to you, by order
of the W. l.. Bradshaw, Judge OF the above en-,
titled Cour which order was duiy made on the I'd
day OF April, 1884, at chambers, In Dalies City,
Wasco County, Ore. on
DUFUR & MENEFEE,
ap7-7w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
Went to The Rottom.

astoria, Or, July 19-E1 Hill, Lad
OF 10 years had @ remarkable escape
from drowning today. He was sta hding4
IN skltf near the net racks of one 6fthe,
canneries, when he was thrown overheard
by the collision OF the boat wsth bne of
the piles upon which the rack is bpiit,
and sank in four feet of. water. a fish.
erman, who was employeasne by. saw
The lads form on the -bo.ion, hut made
no attempt to rescue him. After, beipg
In the water cigh, mlnntas ;he hoy was
taken out and Efforts were Y.ds. TO. re-
suscitate him. After the. lapse Of an
hour, signs of life were Wis he. and two
houEs later he had complete recovered
consciousness.
George Thrall. an exp'tss ssman, at
tempted. to commit suicide toaight BY
jumping into the river, but changed his
mind after being in the water lew min.
utes. He had been drinking tr day
or two past and, while at supper this
evening. suddenly burst out crying, A
moment later he arose, and, bidding the
members of the family good bye, bur-.
r edly left the house and ran for the
dock Arriving there, he at once jumped
IN, but came to the surface and swan
until someone pushed him a plank. which
be grasped and held until tshed out. 4
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
A Personal Boycott.

CHICAGO, July go Debs. Howard,
Keliher aud Rogers, the American Rail-
way Union officials, today Issued au ad-
dress to the puoiic, the substance of
which is as follows. 49, ..a
ut is almost universally conceded that
the Pullman company, through th. Oft
repeated reduction of wages, excessive
rents and many other causes, has griev
ouslg Wronged its employees, and that,
whatever may be said about the great
strike which resulted in consequence OF
such grievances, the arbitrary refusal of
said Pullman company to submit to arbi
tration IN any form (even TO decide if
there were anything to arhltrate) is proof
positive that said company has no faith
In the justice of Its cause, and fears the
disclosures that are certain to result from
an honest Investigation, end In view of
the heavy losses eniailed upon the coun-
try, such obstinacy on the part of the
Pullman company is deserving of the
severest condemnation.
"We propose that the Pullman CON
'fany shall be brought to justice, and IN
a way that shall necessltats strike with
oui7' its attendant ills. We have faith IN
the AmeficSn people; they uphold JUS
tice; they love fair play; and now, in'tnt'
name OF justice and fair play, we a ppeall
'th5-'th to the great American pubEic, to eYery
-msn.+t .+t1d everx go,,d women, .H6tt9 ride
in. a Pql man can until the, Rullpap conn
pany does justice to its employees. Let
me CARS fuE' abs9futefy empty F4ends
Of labor, inu- lover bf -hdmsuity- will DC,
etpy seat or berth in a PalImsn eas,
Let this policy be inaugrsted, and then
we will see how long the railroad C M
panies win be bound by the contracts, as
they have induced the people to believe,
to haul Pullman cars. We propose TO
continue the fight against. the Pullman
company through good aud evil report,
without regard to consequences, until
Justice shall be done. There will be no,
surrender. We will use every available
and lawful means to press the contest.
SIT is requested that the papers
throughout the land, favorable to labor,
to justice, to humanity, copy this state.
ment in full and keep it standing as long
as possible" .aF..-.s
The address concludes with an earnest
appeal to the public for aid and is
signed by:
Eugene V, Debs, president; George W
Howard, VICE. president; Sylvester Keli>
her secretary; F.W Rogers, editor Rail-
aoay Tunes ~ ..4.s...l..4s7 .a...-..,.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
rhe Rims ofIndtans.

r.
We learn incidentally that U. S. special
Indian agent. named Bernard Artzcn, has
been IN our city for some weeks, and in q
quiet manner attending to the allotment Of
public lands to Indians at the United States
land. office; but particularly has been en-
gagged in ascertainiDg the treaty rights and
privileges due the tribes of Indians, which
were in 1855 Joined as the Yakima tribe
with certain established fishing rights at
the Tumwatsr fisheries including trails
thereto. area for houses, cam ps. dry and
smoke. honses. 1t seems that Mr.. Artzen.
after examining the shore and fishing
berths, requested M. Winans, the fisher
man who now claims the entire shore and
has fenced along the high water edge, to be
present in the council and state hi, grounds
of ownership and his dlsallowance of the
Indians to tish for themselves upon the old
established fishing berths. which he did.
and listened to the demands Of the chief of
the Yakima TRIBE as to their fishingi rights
Special Agent Arfzsn placed before the
council the. decision Of the courts, and the
granted rights and privileges of the Yak
ina tribe in occupying the fishery, whiSh is
ensured to be IN common with white men.
A large number OF Indians were present.
~ 81
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
A Yynman,s Cruelty.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, July 81
Word has been brought to this city from
Old San Bernardino, the old settlement.
about SIX miles east of here, of the cruel
beating of q child by Mrs. 5 A. Hicks,
who treated her husband So cruelty that
he had to leave her Maude Hackney Is
the victim of the woman's ferociousness
Maude, when little girl, was adopted
py Mrs. Hicks. She Is now Is years
old, ana a comely girl. Because she
talked to Charles Hicks, an adopted son,
the woman, it Is alleged. stripped the
girl of all her clothing, TIED her feet and
hands and proceeded to beat her unmer
cilully with a rawhide whip. The girl
writhed so under the excruciating pain,
il Is said, that the woman called her son
Charles, and he was made to hold the
girl while his mother applied the lash.
Maude was beaten nuiil the blood oozed
from her body and dlpped from her at
every move. The gIrl is now said to be
in critical condition This afternoon
Charles Hicks was in San Bernardno,
and the brother of the girl caught him
and gave him severe beating, but be was
stopped by the officers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
strike neclared or

SACRAMENTO, July, 21-The media
Union held meeting this afternoon and
unanimously voted to declare the strike
off uncondihoually. They sent short
notice to this effect to superintendent
Fillmore. The military will probably
remain two or three days TO look after
few hotheads who have beeu intimida-
ting workmen. During the meeting Gtn-
eral Manager Towne was waited upon by
committee, and sent this note to be
read TO the tull meeting:
Your committee is at liberty to say
that when the strike is dec ared off our
company will emf ploy, ID addition to these
in cur service and few who are coming
TO US under engagement. such men as we
may need in our trnin, and other service
who have not, during the strike, willfu!ly
damaged railroad properly or forcIbiy
prevented our emuloyes from performing
their usual regular duties. each to be
considered separately and upon indIvid-
ual application, and TO be disposed of
according to the merits of the applicant.
The company will be careful that no in
divldual suffers wrong or injury at our
hands Beyond this, the men must trust
to the ieniency of the company"
AT the same time a committee, headed
bN R F. Edgecomne, waited upon Su per
lntendaut Fillmore. To Mr.. Edgecombe
MIR FIJI more addressed this letter.
Referring to the meeting with your
self and the mediation committee, had
last Tuesday. the 18th INST, wherein |
received the committee as courtesy to
the patrons of our road and to the citizens
of this city, During the meeting they
asked many concentrations which the com.
pany would not grant under any consld-
eratIon, and / said TO this committee
that If they declared the strike off uncon-
we wou then take into our
employ all our old men who had not
taken an active part in the destruction
of properly, stopped trains or intimldated
men that were willing to perfo, N service
when called upon They promised me
they would use every effort in their pow
er to declare this strike off within "a
hovrs from that time Not having ac-
compished anything, I had DO further
occasion to meet this committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
The sealing Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-News has
been receives of the death of James Crew
Captain and owner of the sealing schoon
er a. G. Wahlberg, In the hospital at
Hakedate from lung fever. Captain g.
Sorenson. of the schooner Alexander, has
also died at the same port. Four vessels
with their entire crews, viz, the Matthew
Turner, Captain Cnristopherson; Mascott,
Captain HagelmaD; Role Sparks, Cap
tain Todd, and the Uaea. Captain John
Anderson, have berT lost during the
season, aud are at the bot N of the Ja-
pan sea. With tLe.s epli N OF the loss
es above named. ;he sc son has been
iairly successful. lno Welcome inte)li'-
gence has been zectived that the Mary
A Thomas, the Alton and The Rather
have al, reached Yokohoma. aud the Rat
tler reports having spoken i e old San
Diego, which hsd been given up for lost.
Ehe Alton reports catch of 1850 seals,
the M,ry h. Thomas 1880, and the Rat
tier 100.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
stung to the Quick.

washington, July 19-The position
taken by President Cleveland in his letter
to Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee. is astounding. His at
tempt to dictate to congress during the
progress of the conference report is un-
precedented. Democratic members of
the f1HaDce committee are anez;d, and
say there has been nothing like 1t since
the Stusrs tried to dictate TO parliament
Had 1t not been for few cool heads, the
senate would have refused farther con-
terence and Cleveland would have been
reprlmanded by resolution for uDwar-
ranied interference. The Democratic par
ty Is in state of ferment never expert
enced N the memory OF those here. lis
mem ners declare that they were forced
to swallow Cleveiand's silver policy, and
to indorse his course in the strike, the
latter through fear of public condemna
ton; tor had he been Repub ican presl
dent, they would have criticised INN, and
now he attempts to dictate the terms of a.
conference agreement
Had the consideration of the conference
report taken pace IN the senate today.
the president would have been fercely
denounced by bis own party. The act
has caused "a greater sensation iu Wash
ington. Many Democrats are asking
where he will stop The Democrats of
the senate say be had better oraw up
b Il, approve it and declare it law, ana
proceed to enforce il. But underneath 1t
oil they are towards, and refuse to have
tlieir names used. They will, for the
most part, meekiy submit tomorrow.
Cleveland will not wln his point, bncanse
his enemies will Insist upon the senate
bill, and they will hold the senate to il.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
In the Ashland District.

CINCINNATI, July 21-"Have the Ma
sons expelled Colonel Breckenridge"
has been the question on every tongue
for fortnight, but the Masons were
sworn to secrecy, and no one else could
tell what was done at the recent meeting
of the Lexington lodge, No. 1. believed
to haye been called for the purpose of
taking action on charges affecting the
Masonic standing of the 81 silVer-toDgued
congressman. An eminent Mason today
showed responsible gentleman newly
printed list OF the members of the Lex
ington lodge No. 1. issued at the meeting
in question, remarking as he did so:
'Masons are not permitted to diVulge
the secrets of the lodge ro1m, and l can
not say whether Colonel Breck nridge
was expelled from our lodge or not, but
here is complete list OF the present
membership, and you can see for your
self who are members."55 ..5a-s
An examination of the printed roll
showed Colonel Breckinridge's name to
be missing, and the circumstances at
tending the printing of the list seem to
display conclusive proof that the Ashland
district congressman has been dropped
by the Masons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
The .MetI, NrInes..

) Mr.. ii. p. Michel, of Golden dale,
Wash, is in the city today. He hasjust
returned from a trip to the Methow min
Inc district, Northern Washington, and
says the prospects of that region are very
bright. There are several good quartz
ledges and some plaoers; but these have
not been developed. One large mill Is
now en- route, and will be placed in posi-
tioD as soon as the machinery arrives
The Mellow creek empties into the Co
luhbis about thirty miles south of the
mouth of the Okanogon, and for several
miles.on the. banks of the streams, min
ing is being carried on. Mr.. Michel has
with him some fine specimens of quartz,
which give indications of being very rich
in gold and silver. The little town of
Silver, near the mouth of the Methow,
was almost completely washed away dur
Ing the food and but a few buildings re-
main. But few capitalists are in the
mines, but some of these IRON New York
and Denver may be expected TO arrive
during tbe,summer. as the reputation of
the quartz Is very widespread. -. ~-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
A Correspondent's story.

PERRY, o., July 22-Q. II. Nourse,
editor aud proprietor of the Wellington
(Kansas) E0enipg MAIL who had been
sent.to Round Pond aud Enid, the seats
of the raircad and government town-
site war. by-a Kansas City paper, arrived
here Yesterday in terrible plight,
Noures says the tone of his dispatches
did not suit either the railroad or the
townsite people. Accordingly he was
arrested Wednesday morning and put in
Jail, and his driver was taken out and
har ged. Nourse was liberal ed yester-
day morning on his promise TO leave
town immediately. He went to res
taurant for breakfast, and while waiting
for The meal to be prepared, was engaged
III. -wfftfngi' 'dIspa'ches to his paper
IHeMasd dhus,.sogaged when be was at
tacked by Two high railway officials and
badly beaten - "''.'l .''..-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
The Troops In Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, July 21-Nineteen com
panIes of regulars are in quiet aud peace
full possession of the railroad properties
and yards here and freight and passen
ger trains are moving on all lines run
ming into the city. The fret detachment
of troops arrived from Fort Asslnaboine
over the Northern Pacific at 10 O'Clock
1t consisted of six companies of the
Twentieth and Twenty first infantry, and
had been stationed at Helena several days
awaiting the approach of the train bear
ing soldiers over the Union Pacific. Even
depot officials did not know the special
from Helena had soldiers on board and
very few people were at the depot when
they aaaived TODAY a, 2 o'clock this after
noon, The second detachment arrived
over the Union Pacific. 1t consisted of
II companies from Omaha, Fort Rooin-
son and Fort Mckinney, commanded by
Captain Bates. The soldiers evidently
expected warm reception, and as soon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
To Control the nIliItia.


NEW YORK, July 2s--The Herald this
morning says the re"ort is current and It's
authority is vouched for by an official
attached to one of the most Influential
OF. the labor organizations IN this city
that organized labor throughout the
couniry Is to unite IN an effort for the
conversion of the militia to labor inter-
ests. This is to be accomplished by the
enlistment of laboring men in the militia
of the several states. The movement
was inaugurated in the West more than
year ago and labor leaders in the city
who favor the scheme point to the recent
conduct of the national guard in Cali
fornia, VINO refused to do duty In quell-
what the plan may accomplish. 1t has
been stated as result of the conference
held in Chicago that an order was prom
ulgated throughout the labor organiza~
tions in the East directing the men to
enlist in the militia. This is denied by
the labor leaders, but the fact remains
that Applications tor admission to the
national guard in New York City
have recently been more numerous than
ever, and among them are many mem.
bers of labor organizatlons.
Some of the applicants are members of
the Knights OF Labor and this is regarded
as significant because that after the rail-
road riots IN Buffalo in. 1890, the dis
trict Assem- blies of that order passed reso
lutIons requesting their men to refrain
from enlIsting in the national guard, and
those already enlisted to retire al the ex-
piraiion OF their terms OF enlistment, or
as early as possible The officers of the
regiment OF the national guard In this
city have DO knowledge of the action
Contemplated by the lsboriug men; but
they are now watching applications for
mem bership with view 10 ascertainlug
whether or not applicants are members
of labor -organiz ,tions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-07-28
. ,.li.lll,l--
Police Court

Thepolice court was well crowded this
morning, and thirteen answered to the
roll call. Two pleaded not guilty to the
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
two were discharged and the remainder
were fined S. each. They were a merry
crowd in the jail, and complained that
while they were attempting to enliven the
town they were arrested by the police
torce. awe. haYe been at hard work for
two or three MONTHS" said one of them,
"and when we got a lay off we wanted
TO have little time, you know, and here
we are; but we're good men yet, and
would feel much better-if you had two or
three pipefnls of tobacco in your pockets
and could manage to get us drop of the
critter." No doubt after they serve their
sentence working on the streets they will
be wiser ana sober men.