davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

just watch A. M. Williams & Co.'s
ad tomorrow.
Wild geese will be on sale tomorrow at
Joles, Collins & Co.
Klein and Savage were arraigned this
morning and were given until tomorrow
morning to plead.
The big smoke stack for the cannery
has been raised and is being Strengthened
up and fastened in place today.
One drunk and disorderly is ''saying
nothing and saving wood'' this morning.
He has contract to cut $5 worth.
The grand jury this morning returned
a true bill against Savage and Klein and
''not true bill'' against Ralph Gibbons.
See Honywill's ad tomorrow. The
Boss Cash Store means the boss for rub
bers, boots, clothing and everything
S.else.
There is one thing the Portland Sun
is to be commended for and that is that
it has none of those internal coupon
offers in it.
The Winans Bros. are evidently put
ting in their fish wheels to stay, and the
amount of lumber they are using is
simply immense.
Mrs. Jayne came up from Portland
last night to take care of her husband.
Mr.. Jayne is much better and will be
able to attend to his duties in court by
tomorrow or next day.
The testimony in the courtroom today
dwelt largely on acertain.crap game. 1t
is to be regretted that the same testi-
mony was not loud enough to be heard
in the grand jury room.
Mr.. Dell G. Wilder of 1O-Mile, has now
recovered from his lame foot caused by a
sprain, and receives check from the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Opens December I, 1894, and Closes
January 15, 1895.

During this time the Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalles to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalles City at $3.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator will leave at z a. m. and
the Dalles, City will arrive at Portland
at 5 80 5. m. Quick transfers at the
locks. W, @. ALLAwAY,
nov22-tf Gen. Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22

were taken to the county jail. In at
tempting to put them in, Tom Lowry
known as *Stuttering Tom." inter
ferred, and Marshal Williams knocked
him down, and then locked him up. A
large crowd witnessed the whole affair,
and the frantic efforts of those in the
courtroom to escape was the subject of
much lest
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
Notice to the Public.

I forbid anyone to give any credit to
Emma Fawcett, my wife, as she has left
my home and deserted me on Saturday,
the 18th inst. Anyone giving her any
credit after this notice, will have to be
at the loss, as 1 will not pay it.
Dated at Rufus, Sherman county, Or,
this Goth day of November, 1894.
22tf JOSEPH FAWCETT
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
I. o. o. f.

To the Members of Columbia Lodge,
No. s.:
A full attendance is requested at our
next regular meeting Friday evening,
November 23d, as there is business of
Importance to be brought before the
lodge. H. CLoUGH, Secy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
Court Notes.

Halliday VS.. Day, motion to strike out
sustained; motion to make more def
mite overrUled.
Buchler VS.. o'Neil, application for
removal to Crook county denied.
Farrell VS.. Denton, for trial Monday.
State VS.. O'Brien, on trial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
MARRIED.

at the Umatilla House, this city, Nov
%. 1894. Mr.. Robert ]. CHM of Moro
Sherman county, and Miss Caroline B
Coleman OF Wasco county, by. Rev. J
Whistler.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22
Hon. Alexander ii. stephens.

OCCASIONALLY use, when my condition
requires it, DIR. Simmons Liver Regula
tor, with good effect.
Hen. ALEX. II. STEPHENs.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-22

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wascc
Warehouse. If.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THROUGH FROM STOCKTON.
One Train Eludes the Vigilance of
the Strikers.

The train from Stockton eluded the vigi-
lance of the strikers and arrived in safety
at East Oakland last night, dischaIging its
passengers and freight in good style.
Half an hour later. about o'clock, body
of the strikers surrounded and killed the
engine. This is the train that left the
sheds in the Oakland mole Tuesday after
noon. 1t was pulled by engine No. l411 ::
engineer, Joe Openshaw; conductor, Fill
more and scab fireman. 1t ran up to
within a few miles of Sacramento with some
stragglers from he regular troops and
then ran back to Stockton, thus making it
about four hours late on its return.
The strikers were expecting it early yes
terday afternoon. When it did not arrive
anywhere near the time they gave it up.
The consequence was that she steamed
into East Oakland and was stopped there,
but hardly moment too soon. The strik-
ers had got word Of her coming when she
was within a couple of miles Of the sta ion
and they made the best time they could to
head her off. They were a little late for
this and little late in getting glimpse of
the "scab" fireman, who imm ediately le-
wanted in charge of Deputy Uuited States
Marshal. AS soon as the train stopped the
strikers proceeded at once to draw the fire
and blow off the steam, which mission was
soon accom- Dlished. and engine 1411 is now
cold, clammy and useless.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
WOMEN ORGANIZING.
They Meet and Form Railway
Sympathetic League.

Thirty-ive ladies'. the mothers, wives
and sweethearts of the mem bers of the
A. r. u. met in Bartlelt's Hall, Seventh
aud Pine streets. Oakland. yesterday after
noon ana formed the American Railway
Union Sympathetic League. Their busi-
ness was conducted behind closed doors.
one of the striking fremen standing guard
down below. The ladies remained in ses-
sion for three hours and announced tn
they had elected the following officers ::
Mrs. M. A. Dunsmore. president; Mrs. NJ
Ectram, vice-presdent; Mrs. Virginia c.
Young, financial secre ary; Mrs. Emma
Kelly, secretary. An executive committee
of five, whose names were not divulged,
was also elected. Two young ladies were
named on the committee to give out the
news ef the league % the press. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
We, the ladies OF Oakland, desire 10 express
our sympathies with the American Railway
Union in their stand for rights of action and
liberty.
Resolved, We form ourselves into an organ
iZalion 10 assist the families of the American
Railway Union in whatever form their needs
may come.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs
Lemen, the wife of the well-kuown botan-
ist, and by a committee of ladies from The
Cooperative Aid Society. 1t was resolved
to hold meetings of the league every after
noon until further notice in Bartlett Hall.
beginning Mt / O'Clock. Two young ladies
will be in attendance at the door to receive
donations from those who wish to con.
tribute.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
WOMEN WHO WORK.
Three of Them Give Their Views on
the Strike

The women take almost if not quite as
deep an interest in the strike as the men.
In order 20 discover the drift of their
opinion, the CALL procured interviews
with three prominent professional al women
"a well-known lady lawyer, representa-
tive teacher. and a lady physician.
II am in favor of labor organizations
and unions. and have always done all |
could to promote them." said Mrs. Clara
FoltZ decidedly.
If L could have my way / would see
every mnn and woman who was on the
side of labor put on white badge and
wear 1t publicly as proof of sympathy"
continued the lawyer enthusiastically.
why am | in favor of labor organizations =?
B cause Dy means Of them labor will be
enabled TO place just value upon its SER
vices, and secure more equal distribution
Of the products of labor. Why should any
corporation dictate to any set of people
what they must receive? l don't believe
there Is a manufacturer In The United
States who would run his works at loss.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
FERRY TRAVEL Baked.
The Boats Gave Very Poor Service in
the Morning.

The Boats Gave Very Poor Service in
the Morning.
The inef6ciency of the creek route ser
vice became apparent very early in the
day. Ihere we're about 5000 people at the
foos Ok Broadway at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
some Of whom had been there since
O'Clock. and others who had tried to get a
chance TO cross to San Francisco at even
an earlier hour.
When the o'clock boat drew into the
slips at the foot of Broadway Efforts were
made by the crowd 10 force its way through
the narrow passsgeWays at either side o.
the ganeplank. The crush was so great
mat the N-shaped baIricaue gave way and
over 1900 people forced their way on board
the vessel without showing or surrender
ing their tickets.
Instead Of distributing themselves
about the decks and the cabin those who
. had gained this advantage over the rail-
road company took their stands on the for
ward part of tie boat. loading her down in
such manner that ber nose was stuck
into the mud. rendering it almost impossi-
bic TO back away from the dock.
Although the ferry was only about one-
.. third loaded the railroad officials we're
obliged to give the order to raise the gang
plank and start for the city. The passen-
gers stubboTnlY refused to move forward
or below, being morbidly intent on watch
lag the howling crowd ON the wharf that
had become intensely indignant at being
left behind after having waited so long for
conveyance.
The morning call., 1894-07-06

r. u. movement and is lady OF approved
nerve. She was due for a burglar Ter
breakfast one day last summer and only
failed to get him by the sheerest kind OF
accident. The house-breaker had entered
her residence and was getting out the
front way with lot of plunder when she
spied him. She grabbed Winchester.
which was on a rack in the hall. and drew
quick bead on the retreatng form. The
trigger guard caught on her dress sleeve
and as she shot her aim was diverted so
mat the burglar escaped. Right across
the street from Mrs. YOung's is the
Thomson Hotel. where there is an Irish
flag with the harp and the golden sun
burst on field of emerald and the stars
and stripes on two masiheads on the hotel.
Yesterday Mrs. Thompson. the proprie-
tress. flew them at half-mast and tied bows
of Grape on The poles to show just where
the OCTOPUS" stood.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
OCEAN AND RIVER.
Steamers Go and Come Heavily
Loaded With Passengers.

Ocean steamers came and went, received
and discharged thousands of passengers
Yesterday. Four large vessels arrived and
six departed. The ira ffic was heavier than
it has been on any previous day in five
years.
The Santa Rosa left for San Diego and
way ports with all the passengers the law
allows her to carry. About twenty-five
were left on the Broadway dock unable to
secure tickets.
The Coos Bay for Moss Landing, the
| Pomona for Eureka. the Corona for San
| Pedro and Los Angeles. the North Fork
for Eureka and the Farallon for Port
| Angeles and the sound completed the isl
Of outbounds.
The Columbia arrived from Portland
with 2S2 passengers. and the Mexico from
| San Diego with 245. The Umatilia from
| Victoria and Puget Sound added l72 more
names to the record of arrivals, and the
| Pomona brought up 72 travellers from
Monterey.
The Pomona made a fying trip. She
arrived in the morning from Monterey,
was mentioned and departed in the after
noon.
| u
! for all departing and returning craft went
and came with very little il anv freight in
/ their holds. The agents for the different
steamship companies said that they were
losing money in spite Of the big sale OF
cabin and steerage tickets.
The mail service continues uninter-
rupted. The Southern Pacific has hauled
the old ferry-baot Amador away from the
narrow-eauge mole and will run her to
Suisun. Vallejo and Napa. commencing to-
day at 80 P. NJ.
One of the Stockton lines is running a
regular extra boat. leaving at o'clock in
the morning. There are now about
twenty sternwheel steamers engaged in
handling river traffic.
jackson street wharf presents an ap-
pearancs that would convey the impression
that it has been turned into storage place
for fruit and vegetables. More fruitis be.
| ing received than has ever passed over the
city wharves before and the glut is com.
mencing TO be felt by commission mer.
| chants.
Nearly all of the fruit received yester-
! day was sold quickly. but at a very low
| figure. Baskets of peaches and apricot:
were sacrificed, as were fine luscious-look
| ing plums by the box.
The farmers are beginning to feel
pinched. Last Saturday evening the
agrculturists of Solano County held
conference and decided to make
some effort politically to secure county
| officials 10 retrench Office expenses, thus
reducing the taxation. They say that re-
peated reverses have placed them In bad
condition financially, and they must ar
range to protect themselves from being
ourdened with any expense that is not alb
solutely necessary.
Every man who attended the meeting
| pledged himself not to support any county
| official as candidate IN the pending district
elections unless he would make promise to
cut down expenses about per cent.
1t is alleged that unnecessary deputy
sheriff.. clerks and town marshals are en-
ployed who do nothing for their salaries
but sign their demands for monthly sti.
pends.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
OVERLAND MAIL
Now Coming and Going on the
Northern Route.

The steamer Walla WaIla left for Seattle
and Puget Sound points last night with
mail for Washington and Idaho and a
large letter mail for the East The latter
will be forwarded by way Of ST. Paul on
the northern route.
The steamer Santa Rosa left yesterday
morning with mail for Southern California
and the Truckee sailed at O'Clock in the
afternoon with mail for Portland.
Mail arrived yesterday from Los Angeles
on the steamer Mexico and Oregon on the
steamer State Of California.
During the morning the superin tendent
was unable to dispatch local mails, except
t. Oakland and Alameda. Later in the
day the Berkeley mail was taken over the
bay by the steamer Mare Island. The
electric cars are still conveying mail from
Oakland to San Leandro. San Lorenzo,
Haywards, Fruitvale and Dimond. No
mails were taken by the narrow-gauge to
Santa Cruz.
a train carrying ten loads of mail left
San Lu Obspo for this city at 10 O'clock
Yesterday morning. The mail for Sacra-
mento and Stockton went by the river
steamers as usual.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
MOURNING FOR THE S. p.
A Dead Engine Draped With Grape
by Woman.

Engine 1885 which lies dead on the track
in North Berkeley was draped in black
last evening. 1t was woman who did it,
aud her name is Mrs. Virginia c. Ycung,
the newly elected financial secretary of
the American Railway Unian Sympathetic
League. The engine was ''kilied" in front
OF her house day before yesterday. and
Mrs. Young. who realizes how deep the
hopes of the Southern Pacific Company
have been buried in the West Oakland
district. thought one OF its engines most
appropriate place for the display OF mourn
ing. Last evening after she had finished
her labors with the Sympathetic League
she sailed forth from her residence pro-
vided with Grape. Sho tripped gayly to the
engines side, and regardless Of guard in
the cab, festooned the silent machine with
long streamers Of Grape.
Mrs. Young is heart and soul In tho A.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
RAILWAY ENGINEERS
Again Discuss the Question of Siding
With the StrilxerS

Member of the local lodge of the Order
OF Railway Engineers reopened the oues-
tlon yesterday of the advisability of taking
some action in the A. r. U. strike. Tney
held lengthy and animated session in
Fraternity Hall for four hours yesterday
afternoon. and although nothing was
gwen out officially, it is known that quite a
number present were in favor of coming
out f1atfooted for the strikers. The meet
ing was getting redhot along about $50
o'clock when motion to adjourn was sud-
denly injected in the proceedings and car
ried. 1t is stated that ano other meeting will
be held with probably more definite results
very shortly,
The morning call., 1894-07-06
lNDORSED THE A. R. u.
The Council of Good Government
Clubs With Them.

A special meeting of the Council of Good
Government Clubs was held at the Grigsby,
Fourth street, last evening. at which by
a rising vote the following resolution was
passed:
THAT the Council of Good Government
Clubs heartily commends the laudable.
humane, herculean efforts of the American
Railway Union TO curb the rapaeiousness
OF the parasite Pullman, and that the
members of this organization individually
and collectively exert every effort to effect
a speedy overthrow Of the corporation cor
morants, who not only essay the disrup-
tion of organized labor. but to thwart the
will of the American people generally"
The morning call., 1894-07-06
TRADE COUNCIL MEETS.
The Labor Leaders Will Study the
Situation.

The Council of Federated Trades met at
1853 Mission street last evening to study
the situation of the strike and to plan for
future action to be taken.
The council averred that the business
transacted was strictly the private busi-
ness of the federation and that the meet
ing was not public one.
On motion it went into executive ses-
sion.
"We have already ndorsed the A. r. u.
in resolutions adopted at the last me thug, "
said member of the council. "Those
resolutions. as published. thoroughly ex-
plain our attitude toward the railroad"
The morning call., 1894-07-06
UNCERTAIN TROOPS.
They Don't Know Themselves
What Thew " i'll Do,

The State troops at the armory on Thir-
teenth street have retired and just what
they intend doing is problem. The boys
do not know themselves ana their COM
mander, Colonel Fairbanks, has been in
the city all evening in consultation with
General Dimond. Up to late hour he
had not returned. report was current
on the stIests in the afternoon that the
troops would leave to-day, but this is dis
credited.
The strikers finished their engine-kill-
The morning call., 1894-07-06
WILDER'S ULTIMATUM.
Not a Wheel Will Be Turned Now
in Oakland,

When Superintendent Wilder returned
from San Francisco late yesterday after
noon he admitted that the company is
powerless on the Oakland side OF the bay.
Mr.. Wilder made the trip on the Ala
media. and he and Master Mechanic Nc
Kenzie were the only passengers on
board. When seen Mr.. Wilder could
The morning call., 1894-07-06
THE INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Adopts Res olutions Condemning the
Southern Pacific.

The following resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted at meeting of the Amer
can Industrial Union held at 1859 Mission
street last evening:
WHEREAS, 1t has long been the habit OF the
Southern +. cific and Other monoDolies of kin
dred pui port 10 suppress and in every way
strive 10 gain the ascendancy over their less
fortunate brothers who toll for livelihood !;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, Tha', for its present aud previous
actions, we denounce and condemn it In most
strong and vigorous terms, and extend our
most hearty approval and sympathy to the A.
r. q. in this its time of strife and trial, and
that these resolutions be presented for publ.
cation. NJ. HOLLAND,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The morning call., 1894-07-06

business, but no through trains until the
trouble is settled.
Wadsworth-All engineers have reported
for duty. The information sent yesterday
that there was solitary disaffected en-
gineer proves TO be false. 1t has been dis
covered that he is a fireman.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
MEETING OF THE UNION.
The Members Are Encouraged by
the Present Outlook.

The local A. r. U. met at Hansen's Hall
last night. The meeting was as large and
enthusiastic as any thus far held. The
session was consumed in the making of
speeches. The union is greatly encouraged
al the outlook. and is determined to keep
a stout heart to the end. All violations OF
the laws were deprecated. and the men,
bers we're strongly urged to refrain from
L..
The morning call., 1894-07-06
CITIZENS MASS-MEETlNG.
An Action to IndOrse the Stand of
the A. X. u.

This evening at 8 o'clock there will be a
mass-meeting Of citizens in the Metro.
poltan temple to indorse the action of the
American Railway Union.
The meeting will be addressed by A. w.
Thompson, chairman. Z. I. Jost and c.
w. Pangburn will represent the A. r. u.
Among those who will make speeches are
Thomas V. Gator, Nj. NJ. McGlynn, p. o.
Chilstrom, B. K. Collies. A. j. Greggs and
Hon. j. T. Rogers. A poem will be read
by David LeZiusky.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
POLICE ON WAR FOOTING.
Chief Crowley Determined Not TO
Be Caught Mapping.

Chief Crowley is determined not to be
caught mapping In the event of riot
breaking out among the strikers here.
Yesterday hs insrected the rifles and
accouterments in the police armory and
gave orders for supply Of cartridge
pouches and holsters for pistols, which
will de delivered this morning. The
whole force will in point OF fact be placed
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Sizes 4 to 10.

on war footing, so as to be ready at any
moment for active hostiities.
The Chief has also sent letter to Lien
tenaut-Colonel Castle, assistant adiutant :
general. giving it as his opinion, which he
expressed verbally at the consultation in
the Occidental Hotel on Wednesday, that
it would not be wise to leave the city
totally unprotected by sending all the Ma
ti0nal Guard to Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-07-06

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

no matter where you 60, will show you
how many, many people ought to be tax
ing Carlsbad Sprudel saltl
There's the thin, peaked face that tells
OF perverted nutrition. There's the fat
puffy face of hstulent obesity. There's
the otherwise pretty face that's marred by
skin disorders and eruptions; the yellow,
hsggard face OF the dyspeptic; the eau
drawn faces OF sufferers from stomach aud
liver and kidney troubles.
All these people need the Carlsbad
Spruoel Salt. 1t goes to the root of the
whole matter. Ii purifes the blood, dis
solves distractions, cl ars the syst N,
and cures permanently, ia natural way,
every arrangement of the stomach, bowels
liver snd kidneys. Beware OF the many
limitations sold as "AmproVed" or "artif-
cial" Carlsbad Salt. These generally con-
sist only Of ordinary Seiditz Powder and
Glsuber Salt, sold by unscrupulous dealers
upon the reputation of the Genuine
Carlsbad Salt.
Tho only genuine imported Carlsbad
Salt has the signature Of "E1sNER & MEN
DEIsoN Co., Agts., New York." on every
bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Japan. Action Ju.tlflahls.

YOKOHAMA, Dee. IA correspondent
writing nov. IL, says that no trouble Is
expected to result from the affair Of che
steamer sydney The United States gov
ernmenG Is Understood - regard the ae-
tiOn of Japan as Jusdhabie, on the
grounds Of sell defense aud Great Britain
coincides. although some form OF explans-
tiOn or apology may be deemed desirable
France has taken a less easy view Of the
situation, put is not disposed to make Sc
rious difficulties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
NQRTGAGEE'S SALE.

WIN be sold at public auction on Monday, D.
esmber 5. isgi, AZ Toe och y. -. on he premises
BY virtue OF the power Of sac contGiHed IN a ces
Ia DorigHse desd nate Aad sxscstei BY Joht
W. keKRisht dste< February "a, 1855 ,and rec ordss
Tzge lS In the snos Of ths Records
of beeis la the City Of Providence, n
J., colditisns Of saia .ortssgs tssd havin,
property, in stsre No. SIS westm inster street
IN sais Providence, ewit; All the personal prop
erty, mschinery fixtures of every kind now Il,
said store. besa she stsrs known as the West Eut
team Laundry. together with any property OF fR
iures heTeatpf ADDED thereto.
Notice " hersby given Of the intention OF tn
mortgage to LA spsn the above described prop
crty at tse sale tseresf or at any postponementt
adjournment OF the same.
ey order Of the Mortgages
Providence, Nov 20, issL noy2s-H