davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-10-03

trial de la 1sla publicado por ell
senior Blanch, se conGigne el deta-
lie de que en- San German se ha
construidO una gran casa para
destinarla 4 los j6venes que deseen
seguir la oGrrerG episcopal.
iSf, eh7
Oasi nos explicamos ell asombro
del comunicante.
POGO vale una carrera
solamente episcopal,
ymas preferihle faera
una carrera. .papal.
La Rev6stG Merc0ntil, ell peri6dioc
que ha califioado de IMMORAL p an
tipatri6tiCo ell CaDje, afirma categ6
riCamente-afrmsr es-que este
no se hara.
Pues ESQ, Elm Tet6ricos amafios,
sc llama sentir alto y hablar hondo.
Ell canje no SO hara. lien doscientos aflosl
y pues 10 dijo Bias, punto redondo.
Un oontrariO del dichoso CAME
expresa sin ambajes, en- las colum-
mas de I'm perl6dioo de Mayagiiez,
que ell Oomercio de esra Capital,
al defender dicha soluci6n del can :
je, defiende una barbaridad.
Segdn Sc We, el 0rgMmento
c0nvence 8 una piedra dura.
por sUs trazas de esperpento.
por 50 estilo, y su cultnra.
81 cantor, con falsete,
del elefante,
cue es de Qurabo gloria
por su donaire;
mas clarO: el revlstero
eme y Garcia,
acopiador de berS@s
de poca estima.
SO dirige al BOLETfN
y, con risa. 6 de conei
y afectado retintin,
10 lansa 81 mote de vigic.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Another Aecouns .rthe r,gat.

ST PAUL, April 25-A Miles City spe-
cial to the Dispatch SAYS: The Montana
contingent of Coxey's army will not go
further east than Fort Keogh The army
IS now at Billings. and dispatch just
received here says they captured rs dep
uty United States marshss who folio wed
them from Butte. Superintendent Finn.
of the Montana division, will attend to
stopping the trsin at Fort KeogE. Ho-
gao. IN command of the Coxeyitcs, wired
Finn he would want his private car to 90
east from Miles City, and Finn will be on
hand TO explain the interruption in he
programme. The garrison at Fort Keogh
consists of 500 men with Gattliug bat
terry, and Colonel Page will execute bis
orders. The prob .bilities are that the
army will be returned to Butte under a
military escort. Private advices 10 this
city state that in the fight between the
deputies and the Coxeyites no one was
killed, but three or tour were injured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

A few days ago Mr.. Dolph, in the
senate, moved that the bill making an
appropriation for public building in
Salem be taken from the committee to
whom it had been referred and be put
on it's final passage. La speech on
she measure he stated that he meant
nothing dIscourteous to the gentlemen
composing the committee, but as this
bill was for the erection of public
building at the capital of the state of
Oregon, he desired to test the matter
before the senate. A similar bill, if
we are not mistaken, had passed q
Repu blican senate at three different
sessions, and bad been defeated each
time in the Democratic house. This
time the senator called for the ayes
aud noes, and the measure was defeated
by, strict party vote, Republicans
voting In the affirmative and Demo
Gratis in the negative. From this it is
reasonable to presume that public
buildings will receive no attention
while the Democracy is in power in
the upper branch Of congress, and the
public must wait patiently until Re-
publIcans resume the control and re-
store business to its old prosperous
channel and the country TO its former
condition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

left the White House in 1892, In
better condition than ever before. The
deposits In saving banks were larger
in the aggregate, higher wages were
paid, laborers had more of the con-
veniences and even the luxuries of life,
capital received more satisfactory re-
turns, and every branch of business
was in a safer financial condition, And
yet, in the face of these facts, which
have been proved by figures collected ny
on different occasions, the
Democratic party has the audacity to
make the ridiculous statement tina! the
free-trade alsrm which has psraly sed
industries all over the land during the
past year was the result OF thirty
years of protection.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
wasbinoton Oitv sucb appears &C

Washington City. Such appears TO
be a fact, and even the friends of the
Oregon executive can expect no favors
at headquarters. The great and only
Sylvester will have few more
months of official life, and then ne
will be relegated to ''innocuous desue-
tude." He will never sit i'll the U. s.
senate or other position in the gift
of the American people, and must
hereafter be satisfied with the glory
he has won and the popularity he has
made for himself.
A Democratic exchange says there
is no doubt that President Cleveland
favors the election of Mr. Dolph to
the senate from Oregon in preference
to the elevation of Governor PennoYer
to the position, and we cannot see any
reason why any sane Democrat should
not be of the same opinion. In the
higher branch of the national legisla-
ture Mr.. Dolph has proved himself
one of the ablest statesmen, and his
words have great weight with the ma
ton at large. While not questioning
the honesty of Governor Pennoyer's
views on public questions; yet his
course has been so erratic-te name 1t
mildly-.hat as senator from this state
he would make himself and Oregon
ridiculous in the eyes of the people.
We believe # the matter we're put to
vote tomorrow Mr.. Dolph, in his
straightforward, manly, statesmanlike
course, would receive more support
from Democrats than Governor Pen
noyer with his. wild, unsound notions
on public matters.
When Gen. Coxey first made public
his idea of organizing an army of the
unemployed and marching them to the
capitol of the country to demand re-
dress from congress of the evils now
existing, the matter was treated as the
silly notion of fanatic; but the joke
has assumed very serious phase. The
marching of swarm of idle men
through the country, numbering sew
eral thousand, can not be taken in a
facetious manner. 1t is something that
has never been known in the history
of the republic, and some way of deal
ing with it must be originated. If they
were guilty of lawlessness in any
shape the power granted to the
police authorities of the different
cities through which they may pass
would be sufficient for protection of
property; but they are peaceable men
on peaceable mission, and yet they
are direct menace to the permanency
of free institutions. The precedent, if
in the least successful, will be followed
by any community that may consider.
itself aggrieved, and this will undoubtS
edly shake the confidence of the peo-
pie in established government 1t Is
to be hoped that the army may dis
band while enroute, and If this hap
pens one impending evil will be avert
ed of the many which threaten the
peaeeand prosperity of the nation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Hold.up at Klamath Falls.

KLAMATH FALLS, Or, April 24--Last
Friday two men, dressed as laborer3,
called at Johnson's hotel, in BLY,. and de-
manded dinner. After finishing their
meal they returned to the office and paid
. silver dollar. While Johuson was toy
Ing with the colu, the other man thrust
six-shooter under his nose and ordered
him to throw up bis hands: Mr.. j. bn-
con complied, aud the robbers then or =
dered him to open the safe. Johnson
did so. and delivered over to the robbers
Its coptents. about 500, of which SIT
was postal money. The robbers mounted
their horses and fed. followed by several
men of BY. Sunday they were overtaken
near Lakeview, where battle took place
between the outlaws and their pursuers,
resulting In the capture of the outlaws,
their horses and saddles The men are
strangers in these parts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
An Omciai dispatch.

WASHINGTON, April 26-About noon a
dispatch came to the army headquarters
from Colouel Swain, commanding the de-
Rartment of Dakota, reporting the cap
ture of Hogsn's cnmmonveal by the
Twenty second infantry under Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Page, at Fnrsy;he, Mont
Colonel Swain had moved iour cempan
les ot troops down from Fort Custer tc
Custer station. on the Northern Pacific
west of Forsvihe. so the Hoganites could
not rrtreat The problem is what to dc
with the captlves. C,IoDel Swain bad
Instructions to turn them over to the
United States marshal. At the war de-
partmeUt il Is believed the marshal will
simply bold the ringleaders and take
them to Butte. The others, it is presumed
will dlsperse. The war department has
taken no action toward interfering with
the Frye party, which captured train
on the Vandalia railroad in Indisna yes
terday, and probably will not do so un-
less application for assistance Is made by
the governor of Indiana. The national
authorities are chagrined at what they
term the failure of the governors and the
local authorities of the Western states to
do their full duty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
For a Protectorate.

LONDON, Aprll 26--A movement look
ing to British protectorate over the Sa.-
moan islands is no longer uisguised. To
all appearances secret understanding
exists between Great Britain and Ger
many, which includes also the United
States. A person In high authority here
questioned by reporter regarding the
attitude of England and Germany on the
attempt being made by New Zealand to
assume administration of the Samoan
islands, stated today that protectorate
movement upon the part of Great Britain
was progressing with the ssnctlon of the
United States government, which is rep
resented as caring nothing as to who
manages Samoa 80 long as the rights OF
the United StsJes under the Berlin treaty
are continued. Color IS given this as
sertion by United States Ambass ador T.
F. Bavsrd, who in an interview today
said to Sir John Thurston, governor OF
the Fiji islands, and British com mmissioner
for the Western Pacific: "The presence
and counsels of man of such ability
would, in my opinion, offer happy 30
luton to the present difficulties
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Marching rhroushI Iawa.

WALNUT, Ia, April 24-Keley's 10
dustrlai army reached here at noon to-
day, and AFTER has,y luncheon started
TO Atlantic, where they are due tonight.
At ASoca the populace turn. out en-
Dasse To bid the commonwealrrs god =
by. The wagons that brought the men
from Neo.a returned last uigbt. aud 63
fresh teams, furnished by farmers IN the
aoJacent country, were driven into camp
al Avoca and loaded with common veal
ers. Tue vehicles could hold only about
half the men, and every five miles shifts
we're made. As the army came down the
steep bill into Walnut it was received
with the same cordial welcome which
has characterized its receptions since 1t
lett Council Bluffs. The town officials
bade Kelley welcome, and the townspeo-
pie furnished plenty OF provisions. The
stop here was brief, ana the army was
soon ON the way for Atlantic, 90 miles
from AVoca. The farmers greeted the
men with words of encouragement, and
cow and Then well.tiiied provision
wagon wh.c ed into line. amid grateful
cheers. A carload of provisions from
Omaha Was prolaised. Some excitement
was caused In camp late last nigh by the
report that two n,en bad been poisoned
The physician who Investigated the re
port said the men had taken an overdose
of cough medicine, and were only sight
ly III. At AtIsntIc elaborate preparations
for the reception of the army were made
and the committees were arranging de-
tails and collecting provisions. The ar
my gave no evidence of the mutInv of
yester lay. company G. of Sacramento,
being apparently as loyal as the Others.
a successor Ia Colonel Baker, wLo was
. discharged. and who ranked next to
Kelley, has moi been chosen, but Colonel
Spead, ,. acr.mento. will probably be
elected ION. ROW. The commonwealers
are bitter 10 their coDd u nation of Baker
and bis anticipated ,Xy yuse OF Kelley's
hnanrIal methods. Should the ex-colonel
sttempc 10 return TO the army he is like
ly to receive rough handling. The men
express great confidence in Kelley, and
are allowed TO view the accounts of the
army whenever they wish.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Union Pacific.

BosToN, April 25-The 14th annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Union
Pacific Railway Company was held here
today. Tne report OF the directors shows
adeficit on the whole system of $2,595
S41, compared with surp US N the pre-
vious year of $2.069.757 The heavy de
crease was due to the silver crisis, the
failure OF the Kansas wheat crop and
general prostrstion OF business. Control
of the sock is going abroad. The Ore
gen Short Line aad the Utah Northern
show deficit of $23S 356, compared with
q surplus in 1899 of $744,660. The de-
felt of the Oregon Railway & NavIga@
lion system was $l99 459 10 1888, COM
pared with 1854 AL 10 1899.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
WHAT TO DO.

The question is being asked, "What
will The Dalles do with the common
weals' when they Gomez This has
received different answers, accord
ing to the disposition or opinion OF
the individual addressed. Some
favor meeting the train with an armed
posse Of citizens, and not allowing
single member of the Industrial army
to enter the city; while others are In
favor of giving them a meal and send
ing them on their journey. Theslt
tion at Troutdale is becoming very
desperate, and it will be matter of
no surprise if the companies OF the
army that left Portland Yesterday ar
rive In the city any hour. 1t there
fore becomes q matter of Importance
that due precautions should be taken
for the emergency. A. crowd of i've
or six hundred hungry men is not
easily controlled, and if any are in
clined to be vicious great mischief may
be done. The peace of the city and
the safety of property should be
guarded, and an extra force of police
may be required to enforce law. Very
few have the least sympathy with the
movement, believing that it will not
only do no good, but eventually do
great harm. 1t is not to be expected
that congress will enact ruIneus legis-
lation because bowling mob of sew
eral thousand surround the capitol
building, and the president has sufti-
cient power to protect Washington
City from any act of violence. The
scheme was fanatical one at first,
and it has not become more sensible
in the methods adopted since the on
ward march began. But cities through
which the 'industrials" pass have not
time to discuss the motives that in
PEELED the movement; but to make
preparations to insure protection to
property and safety to life and limb,
and then to get rid of the affection as
quickly as possible. If the men are
hungry and desperate, common
humanity dictates that they should be
given food, if that is possible. 1t is
much easier to deal with man who
is amply satisfied than one who is suf-
fering the pangs of thirst or hunger.
Starvation brutalizes me5, and nee
essities should be relieved first. Then
the army should be made to under
stand that their speedy departure is
earnestly desired. 1t is probable that
The Dalles vii, be inflicted with a
visit from the organization, and it is
time that preparations we're taken to
"speed the parting guests.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
ABSURD AND UNTRUE.

The Democratic party Is in dilem-
ma to account for the present imam
cial depression without acknowledging
that it is due to the mistaken notions
inculcated by its leaders on the econo.
mic policy to be pursued BY national
administrations, and as q last resort
say the business stagnation is due to
the protective policy followed for the
past thirty years. This excuse, apol-
egy for, or defense of the hard times,
whichever 1t may be termed, is being
beralded over the country by the Dem
ocratic press, and last Saturday. Sena-
tor Gray, of Delaware, echoed the
same refrain in an interruption which
he made on the floors of congress to
spesch being delivered by Mr. Dolph.
Such assertions are untrue and alb
surd. Thirty years ago, 1864, the
rebel hordss, under Gen. Lee ever
marching on Gettysburg, the national
credit was at the lowest mark, and
the national issues of greenbscks we're
only worth 40 cents on the dollar. This
was the darkest era the republic ever
suffered, and, with public debt of
over three billion dollars, the least
false step regarding the financial pol
icy would have bankrupted the
country beyond any possible reclama-
tion. The fact that the United States
recovered so quickly from the ravages
of civil war, resumed specie payment,
revived her dead industries and estab-
lished her credit abroad 80 that her
bonds we're eagerly sought in foreign
markets, is the highest encomium that
can be made on the sound and safe
policy pursued by the Republican
party and the craftsmanship displayed
by its leaders, Lincoln. Seward, Sher-
man and others. Never in the history
of the world has there been such
wonderful rscuperstion from the de-
structive effects of such q gigantic
civil war, and, it is safe to say, there
never will be in the future q better
example furnished of the inherent
power to recover from such disasters.
1t was the surprise of Europe that the
infant republic did withstand such ter
rible influences that seemed to threaten
a complete destruction of free govern
ment on this side of the Atlantic.
Aside from the fact of overcoming al
most insurmountable difficulties, this
country, judged by every criterion of
prosperity. was, when Mr.. Harrison
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Pacific Railroad Complications.

WASHINGTON, April pa final settle
ment of the governments lene standing
complications with the Pacific railroads
Is confidently expected as the result of
the activity in congress In the courts and
in the executive departments. Investi
g4Plon by the house committee has
brought out the TACT that alliparios 10 in-
teiest are gradually merging toward d
common ground of settlement, although
they are sill separated on details Tne
governments proposition has already
been completed bg Attorney General
Oiney. 1t was 10 part drawn oy ex Gov
ernor Hoadley, who will appear before
the committee FRIDAY to expls,n its mer-
its. Tuesday the Union Pacific commit
tee on reorganiz itlon Wi fpresent its set
tlement. Thus the governments plan
and the roads plan Will be side by side
for comparison.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

: WASHINGTON. April 24-Consul Gan
eral Mason, of Frankfort, 10 report to
the state department, suggests that our
fruit .preservefs try fruit sugar made
from beet sugar. 1t Is limpid white
syrup of great density, containing 70 to
76 per cent sugar, possessing rich frui.
ty flavor and the capacity to remain
fluid and free from granulatlon for an
assimilste. develop and preserve tho
patural flavor of the fruit. It is 90 d at
81 cents per pound, and the consult
general says any trustworthy American
firm can, by addressing his consulate.
obtain free OF charge, except for trans
portation, a 100-pound sample.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

Sunday. During the night mob gath
cred at the Jail at Tallahu. aud forced
open the door. Sam Slaughter, Tom
Claxton and Dave Hawkins were led out
and banged to balustrade of the court
house. Their bodies were hanging there
this morning. Another nt the Claxtons
and tour OF his pals are still in the swamp.
The IIver and ali avenues of escape are
closely guarded, ahd the innate cap
ture of he five men is regarded as only
question of time. Il seems certain they
will be lyuched.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
aaie on the Irish Coast.

DUBLIN. Aprii PA terrific gale pre-
vailed today ON the southern coast of Ire
land. The storm was particularly severe
IN the Skibbereen district. There was q
large feet OF Scotch, English and Irish
fishing boats off the coast when the gale
ser 10. Some of them made for port,
while others remained, thinking they
could outride the gale. 1t is feared many
of the latter have been wrecked.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Two Innocents Killed.

TUsKoeEE, Ala, April 24-Mrs. George
Sinclair left her home for short ,lslt,
and when she returned she found her
two little girls, ages Q AMI years, miss
ing. A search resulted today In the dis
covery of their dead bodies in the woods
near the house with their heads battered
in. The little ones had wandered from
the house and been murdered Iu a mill
pond near by was found the body of Ho
race johnson, an insane negro, who. it is
supposed, murdered the little ones and
then jumped into the pond and drowned
himself
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28

Daniel Webster liked to make remarks
of character calculated 10 puzzle simple
minds. Stopping at dinner enc day at q
country inn on bis way to Marsn6eld. b
was asked by the hostess if be usually
had good appetite, MADAM" be re-
Piled, II sometimes Cat more than ! do
at other times, but never less" The In
babitants of the village where this pro
found HiberDicism was uttered have
probably been at work ever since trying
to comprehend its exact purport.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Business Me. hoas necessary.

Business methods are neeied on the
farm; not the three volume ledger sort,
perhaps, but something approsching a
system. The farmer must study the
needs of the markets and the probable
changes ere his crop 10 harvested. He
must know when he Can afford TO sell
and when it is proper To mold. He cannot
always tell, for human judgment Is liza BILE
to err. but he will 6ud tue first efforts to
wards system so satisfactory thar he will
net esire to change. Il
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
They stole a Train.

ST. PAUL, April 24-Tne Cexsyites
broke into the Northern Pacific rounda
house last night, seized an engine and
train and started East at forty miles an
hour. There are between 400 and 500
men in this army. They have been
camped at Butte, Mont, several days.
While the. leaders we're trying to arrange
for transportation the man concluded
that il they wanted a tain they must
take it. At midnight they reached Boze-
man, where they stopped till the break
of day, intending to resume their journey
at once. Northern Pacific offic ais say
there is nerhing to stop them until near
Livingston. where a washout will cause
some delay.
The army was stopped at Livingston
by a cave-in IN q tunnel.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
a Glrl K,lled ny a Prlest.

CINCINNATI. April 25-Msry. Glllmar.
tin, q clerk, was shot and killed today
while on her way to work, by Father
O'Grady, Catholic priest, who came
from Ireland three months ago. Miss
G'ilmartin is from Sligo county. Father
Gillmsrtin. of Chicago. IS her brother.
She met O'Grady in Ireland and his a.
tentions caused gossip last year, and she
came TO America. After the shooting
O'Gradv took arsenic, but it did not xiii
him. H. confessed the murder. Among
bis letters wac one written by Miss Gill
martin TO the archbishop 10 Ireland ex-
OGrsdy from wrong doing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-04-28
Among the STRIKERS.

ST.. PAUL, April 25-Presldent J. j.
Hill, of the Great Northern. has agreed
to meet the strikers conference commit
tee at IL o'clock, and settlement of the
strike or final decision in favor of arbi
tration will probably soon follow. The
committee continued in conference
with President Hill until 12 o'clock,
when, no decision having been reached,
they adjourned until Q o'clock.