davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-15
Jmmer mehr b0bmifd2e GobaFs
6iebe neroen einQeloht.

Den Dereinten 8emitbu1gcn Der Oetec>
tbs G8an un6 @o0re Dom WarpeQ Ctr
Dtitrtft uub Der Detectives Der SQinois
@entral6abn 9etan9 es g~eiterr, lpieber
einen Der Ga6afOiebe (oen 21jGbrigen Sol.
8aci3et), Die felt Q8Oden 6te nit 3aucbitoff
beloDclten Q8agen Der %gcnannten 8abn
plitnoerH l1nb btSla8 fit ettpa $4,000 tpertD
3Gbdt ua0 Gt90rren erbeuteten un0 Der
lil6erten, btngfeit 3u ma8en. ltnler 8ez
ri8teritatter bate beute 0eIe8cnbett, nit
eine1n Observation-Disclosures, pelc5e ictt Wo9el1
0tntcr ben IGbatOteben Der itnb, 0ti6>
ipr09e gu nebrnen uno setgte ct bteiem eine
2jite bon etnigcn Der erbrod9en uu0 geplinz
ocrten 0agen.
ST. itelte un5 in fur5cr 3ett Sic Gerbofz
tung elmer gon6en Wteuge in 3ie1nlicb 8uten
8erbGltnilier leber0er G0baf7 unb Cigar
renbGll6Lcr, tueIcbe ben geltOblenen Stoff 3u
waDren Spottprciien gefauft Datten, in
2lu5ii6t. Die 0etectipe5 9e6cn beB6alb 10
lan8lam TOR, neil tie erit utipiberleQli9e
8cmcile 3ur 8eltr0Tung 6er S6ulbi8en,
6ebler ionObI wie Steblcr, iamme(n
pollen. WtOgtic6 lit e8 oub, baB bte 8abnz
DeriDaltung Direct an Die 0roBgcibiDorenen
geben unb Die gan3e 8anbe bort unter Q[nz
tIage itcuen laiien mirb. 8acicef wirb am
~. 3. OltS. nit ben Qnberen SabGfSoteben
prOceiiirt iperben. Sis babin be3o9 ct, in
@rmangeIung enter Gilr8ibaft bon $500,
Quartter I'M v0otcl Gilbert.
, 1894-09-15
RIetne Oadhridbten.
Dos ftGhtiiche Naiieram

- 0o8 ita6til3e 8aiieramt IiebeIte
g~eitern aus icinem porlduftgen 0uartier
i'll ben GGumen Der Ma6lbe0oroe aus benz
6rtttcn Stodperf De8 9tat6bauicS in bic fir
Oaiielbe bergeri6teten, fritber bon benz
Comptroller benuBten &aAme I'M eriten
Stodiperf iber.
- Soc 8olonSti, Sam Gropn, Gmil
0~faginion, Wm. 9eterieH ltno So6n 6ole
lei tpur0en geltern bon Sen Yolt5ttten Glib
bon5 urb Oleaion babei abgefaBt, ais ite
aus 0er Star 8raueret cine Menae mctauene
3opfbdbne 81 iteblen Derlubten. 9eute
friib oor &i6ter 8bite gefiiDrt, tonnten ite
ft6 ntcbt Deranttporten uno Durben besz
0olb inter lie $500 8iir9l5aft benz Grimi'
nalgeribt itbcrpieien.
, 1894-09-15
DIFFER oes Oeliriu1ns.


SIM 8o(i3eigeri6t Der GorOieite oerz
ii8te 9fibter Wbeeler Deute Wtorgen bic
l(ebermeiiUn8 bon Nrt6ur @tbion nacb Ser
SGuierobt6eilun8 Der 8rioepel inter etner
Strafe bon $25. Set Dem 3miite, We(6er
5lpiiDcn ser itdbtti9en 8eb0rOe unO Der
0erpaltUn8 bes rBaihingtonian SOME"
aus6racb, werben in leBtercm feline Yattens
ten me6r BON 9oli3eigeribtet aufgenOmz
men. GS nluBte OeBbalb cine iolde Nbz
t~beilung in ser 8riOetpsa ein8ert9tet
iDerDeu.
2lnf Bic GcronIaliung Der jun9en 6lOra
McOonalO ianbte &ic6ter @0eeLer aub Die
bejaDrte Mutter ber &Idgerin, Ma9gie
WcOOna(O, tpelc9e DEM Sduferwa9nitnn
DerT0len 1T, rnter elmer Strafe bon $50
nah Der 8rioepeQ.
, 1894-09-15
Rla9en aus GIs6on.

Die Bctpobner aus GlS6on, ei1e1n an
oer Nrcber QlDe. gele9ener Staottbcile BON
Gbicago, beitlirmen lett lGn9erer 53eit Da8
StraBenamt nit Glager iiber ben beiam :
m~ern5pertDen 3uitanb Der StraBeu uuD
nit @eiuden I'M Sic SnitanoieBung Der
leBteren. Sic baben aber nod9 icoe5mal
Den 8ei3ei0 crbalten, 6aB tein 0elo 0a5u
DorQanbeu lei. 8eDor @l5oou Dor ettp0 6
Sa0ren al Chicago an9e9IteOert purbe, be-
fanOen ii3 ieine StraBen in ie6r gutem
3~uitan0e, 30 ba5 Gopn QponS fir Die Suz
itanbbaltung berielben iorgte. Set Der
2lnnegjon GlSbon's itn6 aber Die StraBen
bort 10 DernacblGiit8t tpor0en, bag iib in
oeniel6en ieBt 209er Don elmer iolben
@r6Be beftnoen, baB cine gauge 8agen7
Ia0ung barin 8laB finben f0nntc. Gamentz
ljcb iOu Der 5Dii1en ben @elejien Ser Ganta
Sc 8a6n unb ben S~taOtgrcnsen befinblic6e
She'll ber Qtrcber Qlpe. bel idblec6tem Wetter
fiir 6ubr>perte D0utg unpaiiir6or ietn. Die
meiitcn StraBeu baben nic9t einmaG Sell
tenpe9e, unb 3tuei 8riden, Die an Der
Steele @pe. iber brctte @rd6en iiibre1l, iino
10 boufautg, OaB bic Tarmer ltetS in Der
0efabr icbDeben, nit tbren Tubripertelt
6urc6 Die mOrl9cn 8ela8plonfen bureb5uz
6yecben.
, 1894-09-15
&re6er Rdub.

@ttiam Goumao tpurOe geitern 6abei
abgefaBt, ais er auf Ser uab Dem 6of lie
genoen 8eranoa be3 6auie5 SEQ. a gGalz
ton @lace Elm 9otet, einen Go6 unb Sole
entbalten6, raubte. 905 6auS miro BON
2(npaIt @. $. 8outeue bemO6nt. Die
8~er6on0lung murbe bis 0ienitag oerI6oz
ben un6 GOnpaD unter $500 8ir8i3aft
QeiteQt.
, 1894-09-15

a%bonnirtauf bas Q~benbblatt Ser sSQinOis
StGats1 3ettung. 8rets l Sent.
, 1894-09-15
6 B II, IA. Sept.

Die Shines" crfa6rt aus Giemtfin, 0aB
0oieIbit aus Sing Sang Die 9}oobricbt ejnz
getroTfeu lit, DoB bic Sopaner in ber Noc9t
oe5 II, Geptcn16er ben 0criud6 macbten,
0aS 6ineIticbe Eager SIT jt6errumpeLn, jcooCb
nit beOeutcloen Gertuitcn 5urji6gei9logel1
tDor0en ijnb. Die 8ctpegungen Ser japaz
niiDen 1ruppen paren burcb Das mod auf
Dem 6alm iteben0e 0etreioe geDinbcrt
lpprbcn.
, 1894-09-15
8 # W3of1., IA. Sept.

Ser cbamottge 8onfier TerOinan0
8arb, Der an9efIa9t lit, Sen Gerlucb gcs
mod4t ST bobel1, I~ei1en eigenen 6oDn 81
entji5ren, iprodD iicb Dcute ii0er Die Nt8es
lc9cnDeit aus. ST. e%rflarte, 6aB pQbrenO ct
IN Gtn8 Sing g%etDeiet, feline Tralt iDr
9an5eS &erm68en iDrem GoDne Clarence
Dcrnahte ul0 leinen C8aro5) 8rlber gum
8ormunO oeS &noben beiteut 6Qttc. Qn3
letne 6r0u, tu0r N0tO fort, 9citorben iet,
Rabe ct in Sing Sing 9"eieiieu uno iein
Gru0cr lei 0uf G2iien getpelen. Ser 9(0cbz
t0B let Damn gcyjd9tlih gere0clt ipor6en uno
j.. e. Green Don &bOmpion, Conn, gum
BotmunD beS &naben ernQnnt lDorDen.
Sir Die Gr5ieDung be5 &nabcn erz
battle Green jGDrlicb $4,000. QuS ct aus
Sing Sing entlaiien moroen Iei, babe
Green itcb bereit erfldrt, ibnt ben &naben
gu llberltefern, bod bGtte ct oamal5 ftin
Detm fit Da8 Sinh gebo6t. Qtl5 CT bQnn
lpdteS, nocbbcm ct 8eidGfti8ung ~gefun6en,
Den Enabeu baben tpoute, ipoQte @reen
0enicIben nicbt 6er9eben. ST. moue, ihloB
Noro, ieoO1 unter allen llmltGnDen ietn
Rtn0 BADEN unb mijrbe nicbtS unOerIudbt
la11en, I'm ietnen Mtuen b%urc0SuleBen.
Ct, 2oui5, IA. Sept.
Sine 9epeibe aus Birmingham, @la.,
, 1894-09-15

Q(gent1r Oer0ftentLi1t murbe, unb Uono1
Wfaribal oo @auta un0 cine Nn3obl on6ez
rer Ofisiere an %. Q(pril in Der 6citung
Santa Gru5 ouf 8efebl 6eS 8raiibcnteH
8ciroto bon 8raf:lien obne porbcr8egans
genen Pro3eB eri6niien Dur0cr1, BON q bis
3 crlogen Jet, Die bralilionii6en 8eomz
ten iagell, Die 9epei6e entbalte alte burHz
aus erLo8enc N~n9aben, Die bereits friiber
aema1t uno jeBt BON 9teuem auf9e>odrmt
Dur6en.
, 1894-09-15

Sn elmer 0epelde ans 8ata0ia 6eiBt eS,
6oB bic boQdn0ii4cn Iruppen nadD bart
l6fi8cm Sample Baitn9ab0n, 100 bic O}az
t0rom fcbeIen concentrirt tpQren, eingez
nOmme Daben. Ole 0ebeQen 3o8e1 fi6
nacb Dem befeitigten 8toBe W(ateram
5uritG. Die 0olIduber riifen 8egen Sea-
taram OOr IND DOifeu, ben B(oB binnen
elmer 8oc0e, frejIt0 njbt obne 4eittgen
&nmpf, ein5unebmcn.
, 1894-09-15
8 0 IA. Sept.

Der gGlute3" tDtr6 aus Berlin gemel0et ::
Der y0Qmburger GorreippuDent" bringt Sic
GrDt0erung Der Oeutld9eu Gtegierun8 auf
Den Djeler Gage Don Der y9Giener IS 0litjs
idben G0rreiponoen3" 9em0c1ten 80ric6log
elmer 0oppelre8ierun8 in ben iam0aniidcn
Suleln. So DejBt in Ser Gripioermrg, BAH
0eutl6l0nD e5 D0r5ieDe, an ben 8eitin1z
mun0cu be5 ~ianlooniidDelt Gertrage3 felt
5uDQlten unD feline 6orOerungen All iteQen,
Die NIT jenem Gertroge nic9t in Gtnflnn9
SIT brin8cn leien. Weun 9c1ttlcblQn0 iicb
ST elmer O0ppclre9ierung bereit erflGre, 10
le! eS Wo6rl9etnLi9, b0B ioUobl @roBbri>
t0nnjcn al5 QlcD Die Ser. Staten Die
0retrabe Serlpoltltng ebcnio ieDr 0erau5z
1tretcben nitroen, ais ic fte iebt berrnter>
rilicu.
llebrigen5 nir6e e8 9euti9lan6 ME Elm.
fallen, @yoBbritannien cine gemeinicbaItz
Ilc5e S3UBberric9aft ilber bic Snieln an
5lbteter, nit Q~uSlcBiieBul8 bet GerciniQz
ten Staateu, tDa5 glcj6bcoeutenO iein
p(tr6e nit elmer iu6trctlen QluerfenuunQ.
ooB Die auitraliiben Gotouien eiu Nec6t
DGtten, in Der ioutooniicbcn TrQqe beriGz
ijcbtigt 5a toeroet.
- ! : w @1%ull9puHl, I4. SeQ[.
Sin SDnOicat bat fir bo5 Gransbool Sic
Go9enS 9ela8Oa 8oD Gilenba6ncon3e1iion
8eii9ert, tpo0ur4 bic Gontroue ienc5
llnternebmenS ben 8oerS iibertra9cn tpir6.
Oton gloubt, boB Dier0urc9 bic 90n5e p0ltz
ttide Gage ~gednOert tpirb, linb DQB 6ie5 cine
g{ieoerlo8c fir BEN 8remjeyminiiter Der
@opsGolOnie, GeciI 9tbobcS, be0eutet. Scr
SronSOaal@ 9te9ierun8 lit es barum Al
t6un 8eiDcien, Die Gontroue ij0er bicic
8o6n Sit ~erlGngen unp ite bat onqeblicb
100000 BfunO Sterling uad) 2onbon gezz
lthidt, nm bic 8on0S an3ufaufcn, uelc6e
Bortugol olt88eben rpir0, iobalo DaS 8ernCr
S9ieO9gertc3t Die @ren5frage 9eIblicbtst
9aben tptrO.
9 Bottom, IA. Sept.
Den b~eatigen &erbanblungen in benz BON
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
An lmperiaI Edict.

NEW YORK, Deu GA letter has Jus
been reCeiveI by the missionary societs
of the Methodist E Episcopal church from
the Rev Dr. II 81 LIwry, missionary OF
the society IN Pekiug, China, con tain.
ing the latest mail advIces from tha
country. 10 the course of his communi.
cation, DR.. Lowry says:
"There has been much anxiety here and
at the ports, over the possibilities o
mobs, etc, and l think an Unnecessary
scare. The government will do all in it.
power to protect US, ss witnesses the 10
closed translation of the edict, published
n the fekIng Gazette:
"Imperlal edict From the time of thei
establishment the churches of all hatiobs
III Peking have enjoyed peace, and accor,
ing to toe treaty shou d be protected
Tns present breach of faith of eastern
dwarfs- the Japanese has no relation to
the foreign nations of the west. And
because this year many men from every
province are coming to Peklug, we Tear
that there are ignorant ones who will
wroDgfully distrust, and That evil dis
posed vagabonds will take advantage oil
these circumstances to provoke disturb
ance II is we'll, therefore, TO axe promp
measures for forestalling all such. There
fore, the mayor of Peking and the censors
of the five cines are commanded to charge
those under their authority to strictly
watch md suppress (disturbance) and
protect Qoreigners). If there are those
who disobey and cause disturbance, lei
them be Immediately apprehended with
severity aud punished with unusual vlgor,
ind no leniency be used in dealing with
them This Is decreed.
'Kuang- Hsu, 20'h year, ninth month,
14th day October 10, 1882"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08

munity have been laid open to the
public. The Dalles is not behind
other places in the northwest. and our
local pulpits have begun,In good earn
est an onslaught on the vices now
prevalent in this community.
As educators of the public the press
and pulpit should always be the means
of elevatiny the people to a higher
plane Of manhood and womanhood.
But in Oregon the law is all that
could be desired in regard to gamb-
ling, and the only difficulty is In its
enforcement. It is very doubtful if
indictments were found against every
person who runs gambling devics iu
Oregon whether convictions would be
had in but few cases. A stream can
not rise above its source, and
laws cannot be enforced which are on
higher plane than the morals of
the community. Before complete
reformation can be effected in
this state public sentiment must
support all movements made in
that direction, and the people
must be educated to the point to be-
lieve in the enforcement o. all laws.
Ooedience to authority is the first
principle of government, and the su-
premacy of lawis It's most substantial
foundation. The laws in regard to all
evils in which may exist in any com
munity are prohlbitorY, and the duty
of every citizen is to aid in their en-
f1rcement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
Detective work .

CHICAGO, Dec. ga peculiar story of
the alleged blackmsil aud unique detec
tive work in which portable telephone
figured prominently, was developed to-
dav in the case of Attorney Charles loss.
who was held in heavy bonds by United
States Commissioner Writ for sending
Objectionable matter through the mails
DIR. jams, q prominent physician, had
for long time, according to his story,
been paying Ioas for the suppression of a
disagreeahle bit of private work, and was
driven to desperation when bis wife read
letter from Ioas. Ioas, the doctor said,
frankly admitted writing the letter when
no witnesses were present, but denied all
knowledge of it when Others were about
AT last, on advice of Attorney Luther La
tin Mills, DR.. Jams fitted a small tele-
phone in the hall with a gold wire
trailing behind which connected with a
tele phrne outside the lawyers Office, at
which two reclvers were stationed, de-
tective and stenographer. DR.. Jams
declares he easily induced Ioas again to
admit he had written the letter. Then
DR.. Jams exhibited bis telephone, ex
Dlained to the asst ounded lawyer he had
been talking thro ough the DOCTORS hat,
and secnred his arrest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
Attempted ExpIosIon.

BEREA, Ky, Dec. 4-Last night W D
Candee and Walter Lyman, white stu
dents at Berea college, when about TO re-
tire were called upon by masked men.
who overpowered them, tied Lyman to a
tree and threatened him with death If he
made an outcry, and taking Candee
around near the entrance to the college
produced dynamite bomb and ordered
Candee to light it and throw il into the
entrance. He refused, whereupon they
tied his hands and threw blm on pile OF
wood. Then :hey lighted the fuse In his
presence, threw the bomb into the en-
trance and ran. Candee, by super.
human effort, freed his hands, seized the
bomb and thrust it into barrel OF water
He released LYMAN and examined the
premises. Another bomb was found
near the woodpile. There has been some
feeling because Berea college has adj
mitted both b ack and white students,
but the general feeling is that the attempt
to blow up the building is purely ma.
liciOus,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
An old Feud.

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 4-John johnson,
Norwegian, 80 years of age, was exam
ined before Judge Neil today and pro
nounced insane. He is affected with a
religious mania. In connection with this
case, sensation was caused this evening.
The man was brought to town yesterday
and was not examined. Mr.. Patterson,
the sheriff, was out of town, and informed
Deputy Barnes that the man would not
be examined today. He was, however,
examined and the judge appointed his
son Frank and Mr. Keegau, the court
house jinItor, to take him to Salem
When the time came to put him aboard
the train, the deputy sheriff was absent
with the Keys Judge Neil took large
stick of wood and battered in the jaiI
door, smashing the lock, and the man
was taken to Salem by the persons ap-
pointed By the judge.
A feui exists between the county
judge and the sheriff, growing out of
charges and counter charges. and all
with reference to the rIgnt to convey in
sane persous to the asylum. There is
much feeling here In regard to the affair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
A MORAL TIDAL WAVE.

There is movement on foot in al
most every city of the United States
in favor of municipal reforms, and
from the pulpits every Sunday dis
courses are preached denunciatory of
gambling and other violations of statu
tory law. The press, as conservators
of good morals in every community,
are in harmony with the clergy in this
attack on the vices of American peo-
pie. DR.. Parkhurst, in New York
city, began the crusade over a year
ago on the sins of the metropolis
which were aided and abetted by the
police, and he has had remarkable
success in showing to the country the
rottenness of that municipality. There
is every indication that reformation
will be inaugurated, and that New
York will be cleaner city, politically
and morally. than it has been hereto
fore.
But the reform movement has not
confined itself to the Atlantic sea-
board. 1t has spread to the cities of
the Pacific slope, and the metropolis
of the northwest, Portland, has had an
awakening in this regard. Pendleton,
Heppner and other cities have fol-
lowed IN the same line, and gambling
and other vices existing in the COM
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
IMMIGRATION.

Next spring wave of immigration
will drift toward the Pacific coast. and
Oregon will receive her share of ac-
cessions.. Every portion of Oregon
should be benefited by this imm,gra-
ton, and sheuld be prepared to give
the people welcome They will come
from states where conditions are averse
TO the accumulation of wealth or even
of a competence. and in this state they
will he introduced to favorable cll-
mate and fruitful soil. With indus
try and thrift almost any one on this
coast can mske a comfortable living.
and in time have an abundance
of this worlds goods In the vicinity
OF The Dalles there are lands that
could be made productive. and this
western tide of immigration should
not be allo we'd to pass as by unnoticed.
Wasco county for fruit or grain is
equal to any in the state, and is capa.
BILE of supporting much larger pop
ulasion than she now has. These ad-
vantages should be made known, and
the home seeker need go no further
for desirable place to settle. Then
there are facilities for manufactures
not possessed by any other point in
the northwest. Not over three miles
from The Dales there is enough water
power to turn the wheels of the fac
tories of Lowell, and this will in time
be utilized in manufacturing lndus-
tries. This city needs manufactures,
and these will create wealth and at
tract population Now is the time to
make an effort in this direction, and
an attempt should be made to profit
by the tendency of people and capital
to seek homes and investment in the
far west.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The following half hearted talk is
from our cotemporary, the Portland
Sun: sit Is not certain that this con-
gress will take any decisive action in
regard TO the building of the Nicara-
qua canal by the government. The
members of the majority party in the
house have only the few weeks of the
short session IN which to retain or ex-
ercise power, and most of them will
then retire from congress, for awhile at
least. They may not feel in mood to
interest themselves is so great an un-
dertaking; in fact it is doubtful if they
care much what happens, since they
were SO numerically beaten this fall.
Then the country is in bad way finan
cially. and congressman will be cautious
about authorizing so great an expendi-
ture as this would necessltate, lest it
should be unpopular In portions of the
country not so directly interested as
others in this work. Yet if it
is to be done, there will be
no better time to begin than now
To aid the country to return to it's
former prosperous condition nothing
could be more effective than large
appropriation for the Nicaragua canal.
If the Democratic members of congress
were rebuked last fall by the sovereign
people this should not place them in
such i'll temper that they would not
take any interest in such an important
project as the completion of canal
that will more closely unite the Allan
tic with the Pacific. There will be
plenty of none y for the completion of |
the Nicaragua canal, and as soon as the |
party is re-established in
charge of national affairs the revenues
Of the government will increase and
the treasury will again overflow with
wealth IN minted gold and silver.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
THE "LAW'S DELAY."

The "law's delav" was one reason
that Hamlet assigned for a man be-
coming so discouraged with the ills Of
life that he would "his quietus make
with bare bodkin." Centuries have
elapsed since Shakespeare or Bacon
wrote the celebrated dramas, and the
laws delay" is as vexatious as ever.
In many cases it is wiser to bear the
evils inflicted by injustice than attempt
to have them remedied by Judicial
process The present system of choos-
ing jurors, the tricks and quibbles of
lawyers-who appear to devote great
portion of their time 20 ascertaining
how to make decisions equivocal and
the most feasible and certain methods
of deluding jurors-and other
devices that do hedge around court
hamper the speedy course of law and
make judicial processes very dilatory
and annoying.
Because an intelligent man reads an
account of an occurrence in the public
prints should not unfit him for jury
duty and render him liable to be ex-
cused for cause. There is no dlscrlm-
mating pc. son who will not change
an opinion previously formed if evi-
dencs under oath is produced proving
the contrary. Aftera man is sworn
and empanelled as juror his duty Is
to judge from the testimony whether
the defendant is guilty or innocent of
the crime, and sympathy for or preju-
dice against the prisoner should not be
considered. Jurors are generally hon.
est men-perhaps, too fearful of rem
dering wrong decision. and in many
instances shrewd attorneys take ad-
vantage of this fact to instill doubt in
to their minds. Their duty is plain
under their oaths. and nothing should
ins luce them to waver from carrying
it out strictly.
Lawyers, as officers of the court,
and under the solemn oath they take
when admitted to the Lar, should pos
sess conscienees and in every instance
further the ends of ]nstice. 1t is not
necessary to state whether they come |
up to this standard or not, and if they
do they are grossly misjudged IN every |
Juries, lawyers or whatever it may
be that causes the "la VS. delay" are
sowing broadcast the seeds of mob
violence. If crime is not punished
and no protection given to life or
property by reason of the TECHNICAL
ties to delay proceedings introduced
by lawyers, then law is farce and a
4
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
socialists Refuss tn Cheer,

BERLIN. Dec e-The first sitting of the
reichstag in the new building was bel |
today. The president, after brief ad-
dress in bonor Of the occasion, called for
cheers for the emperor. All responded
except the socialists. The action of the
socialists incensed the other members who
howled and shouted for the socialists to
get out. The socialists paid no attention
to the cries. Five minutes elapsed before
the tumult was quelled. The socialists
during the disorder called the other mem
bers rowdies. Herr Won Levetzow cen
sured the socialists for not responding to
the call for cheers for the emperor. Herr
Singer. socialist leader, replied he would
never join 10 cheering for man who told
the soldiers that at his command they
must fire upon their fellow citizens. This
declaration was greeted with cheers by
the socialists, and greater uproar than
before prevailed.
Herr Won Msnteuffel declared the re-
voting actions of the social Democrats
would result in the house making inquiry
into the charges Of leze majesty more
strict than ever.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-12-08
The sugar Duty.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3-The report OF
the secretary of state mentioned in the
presidents message upon Germany's pro-
test against the discriminating duty oil
one-tenth of cent per pound on sugar
coming from countries paying an export
bounty thereon, was transmitted to con-
gress today. Gresham says the protes,
is based upon the fact that such a
measure could not be reconciled with the
most favored nation clause, and adds, the
German ambassador SAYS:
"The granting of an export duty is q
domestic affair OF Germany. An intenr
not to fulfil its treaty s,pula'lOns based
upon The most favored nation clause can
not therefore be Inferred from this by
any other country" He declares that
1.-THE view which has been manifested bv
the legislative bodies ot the United States
would render the effects of the most fa~
vored nation clause lliusory."
Gresham contends that the payment by
a..country OF bounty on the expectation
of an article of it's produce or manufac-
ture fer the purpose of encouraging do
mestic industry Can no more be consid-
cred as discrimination than can the i'm
position Of a practically prohItIve duty
on the importation of articles of a foreign
country for the same purpose be SO con-
sidered.