davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PRINCESS Arix Mt LivIa,a.

LIvIDIA, Oct. 23-Princess Alix, of
Hesse- Darmstadt, the bethothed wife OF
the czarowitch, arrived here at 30 yes
terday, accompanied by Grand Duchess
Serglus, of Russia. The princess was
met at the Russian frontier by Grand
Duchess Sergius. At Alustha the bride
elect was welcomed bv the cZarowitch
and his uncle, Grand Duke Sergius. As
the princess and party drove through
Yalta, the czarowitch and his intended
wife, seated side by side, were heartily
cheered by crowds. The imperial cas-
tie was reached at dusk, and Princess
Allx was Immediately conducted into the
presence of the car and czarlna. The
imperial sufferer greeted the princess
with every mark of affection. The bride
elect, accompanied by the czarina and
other members of the imperial family,
proceeded to the chapel of the castle.
A solemn religious service was then con-
Quoted, Princess Ailx kneelIpg beside
the empress, joining in long and fervent
supplications offered for the recovery of
the czar Alter the religious ceremony
the princess and imperial party returned
TO the room occupied by the czar. The
Grand Duke and Duchess Vladimir, The
former brother of the emperor, arrived
Sunday, and the king OF Greece is on his
way from Vienna.
Professor MerzcbjewskI, specialist in
nervous diseases. who was supposed to
have been summoned to attend the ozar-
ina, hes returned to ST. Petersburg, from
which it is presumed there is no truth in
the sensational stories circulated regard
ing the health of her majesty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
margin of profits. This is a radical

margin of profits This is a radical
change from conditions that have ex-
listed on this side of the Atlantic for
nearly century, and our citizens are
forced to learn the lessons of thrift
and economy in the school of bitter
adversely. This country has hitherto
been the land of promise for the op-
pressed people of Europe; for here
they could not only enjoy larger
degree of freedom but receive better
pay for their labor. The result of
free trace has been seen during the
past two years. Hundreds of thou
sands have been thrown out of en-
ployment, and families, who once en-
joyed the comforts of life, have been
brought to the verge of starvation.
Want and the most abject misery
have been suffered bv the poorer class
es, and the demands for relief have
become urgent in every city in this
broad land. Instead of nation, in
which the people we're contented and
prosperous. the sympathy of the world
has been elected for our industrial
classes.
These are the two sides to the picture
of Democratic tariff reform The
benefits have accrued to Englishmen,
Frenchmen and Germans, and the
disasters have been suffered by our
own citizens Is it patriotism, justice
or honesty to continue a national
policy that will throw our people on
the streets homeless and pennIless and
drive them to the highways as tramps
for the benefit of the subjects of
European monarchy, with whom we
can have no special sympathy 1t is
not, and there is an urgent necessity
that we should return to the old doc
trine of protection, under which the
United States has enjoyed the most
prosperity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Improperly Treated.

LONDON, Oct. pa St. Petersburg
dispatch this morning says there is a
general feeling of indignation against
Professor Zarscharin whose mistaken
diagnosis in the first place, 1t Is claimed
was rended more Injurious to the pa
tlent by the professors negligence and
lack OF medical skill. Professor Zar-
scharin will be severely blamed accord
ing to these advices. by Professor Leyden.
and 1t Is aserted that should the czar die
it will be because proper treatment was
not undertaken In time The dispatches
add that since the crisis, the czariaa has
been subject to continual troubling and
syncope. Yesterday the condition of the
czar varied between drowslness and com
paratiVe cheerfulness, During one of
II latter periods the czar SAID he had
been left alene with the czarowitch an
hour, and had directed the leaving of a
message of farewell to Russia, which will
be issued upon his death.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
New York Democrats.


New YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Hill
visited the Democratic headquarters to-
day He received a number of callers,
among them Senator Faulkner, who will
consult with the Grace and Tammany
wings of the Democracy, regarding the
congressional nominations. Other callers
were E. EIlery Anderson and Bourke
Cochran. Senator Faulkner, after his
conference with Hill, said the latter
agreed with him that if there was TO be
a Democratic congressional delegation
returned from New York city, it was i'm
peratiye only one Democratic candidate
run in each district. Hill thought Tam
many ought to compromise in the in
terest of Democracy. At noon General
Sickles withdrew ss the candidate of
Tammany hall In the tenth congress
sional district.
At the Democratic headquarters 1t is
said that arrangements have been made
regarding the congressional nominees,
whereby General Sickles and j. S. Walsh,
Tammsny candidates, will withdraw, and
Amos j. Cummings and Jacob A. Cantor
Will remain on the ticket.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Unre,Iable War News

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 20 1t is reasserted
that the army corps under Field Marshal
Count Oyama, formerly minister of war,
has effected landing at Seikicsso, near
Port Arthur. 1t is also again asserted
that the japanese army under Field Mar
shal Yamagata has successfully crossed
the Yalu river and entered Manchuria.
1t was announced September 90 that
Field Marshal Count Oyama sailed from
Hiroshima with the second Japanese
squadron. Since then it has been repeat-
edly asserted that the Japanese had
effected landing near Port Arthur. and
1t has been stated a report was current
that this important place had been
captured by the japanese. Ga the other
hand, the Japanese have several times
been reported as having crossed the Yalu
rlVer and also as having been repulsed
For instance, October 9 Shanghai dls-
patch stated that Field Marshal Ovama
had crossed the Yalu river, aud the last
time be was reported repulsed was
October %, when it was asserted that
both sides lost 5000 men in an engage
ment, which resulted In the japanese
being driven southwark. If the Japa :
nese have been SO uniformly successful
in their operations against the Chinese, 1t
is difficult TO understand how they have
80 many of their soldiers wounded and
sent to the rear. A dispatch sent from
Cbemulpo, October 22, announced that
1900 wounded japanese had arrived
there. 1t is asserted there was a large
number of Japanese wounded at Seoul,
and it is stated H2100 wounded japanese
soldiers had already been sent back to
that country. Supposing large number
to mean another 2O00, this would show
that the whereabouts of about 5000
wounded are already known at Chemulpo,
snd 1t is safe to assume this number does
not include those engaged in the recent
fights said to have occurred about the
Yalu river.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
a Crank.

NEw YORK, Oct GA man named
Reilly, who says he Is marblecutter,
has been arrested in Newark, where he
was seen with the striking cloakmakers
who went to attack the house of man
named Gillard, where work was being
done for a New York factory. In his
pockets were found letters addressed 10
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Chauncey
M. Depew, George Gould and Scperin
tendent Byrnes. He said the one to
Byrnes was simply query whether he
received letter from Reilly about
recent mysterious murder, in which
description of the murderer was given.
The Others were of rambling nature,
half begging and half threatening. He
told the police be would do anything to
help the strikers and down the capitalists,
and the last few days he patrolled the
avenues near Vanderbilt's home watching
for an opportunity to kill some of the
family. He says he has written several
letters to President Cleveland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.
President Cleveland, when asked to


President Cleveland, when asked to
join the European powers in friendly
Intervention in the China Japan war,
used the choicest diplomatic language
to convey the impression to the Euro
peans that Uncle Sam had grown great
and rich by keeping his fingers out of
other peoples affairs, and that be in
tended to keep up that policy.
Gov. Mckinley has talxed protec-
ton over the country, and gave an
address on this question one day this
week in New Orleans. The south, for
a number of years. has been the home
of free traders, and Mckinley liter
ally carried the war into Africa, But
the change that took place in 1892
has educated the people all over the
country to the benefits of projections,
and hereafter this economic policy will
be national in more emphatic sense
than it ever was before.
No intelligence has been received of
the Iranloe, and it is feared she has
been wrecked. Hon. F. J. Grant,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
THE NEXT RULER.

The Grand Duke Nicholas, who is
.he heir apparent to the czar of Russia,
is good deal of an unknown
quantity, says the West Coast Trade.
He is young, under 80, has never
taken any prominent position at the
court of his father, aud has been de-
barred from politics and the army by
official etiquette and inclination. He
is said to be something of a student
and. lis said to have lead tolerably
cleanly life for Russian Prince, but
not to impress observers as man of a
high order of intelligence or much
force. Politically his leanings are
said to be toward Germany and Aus
tria rather than France, and toward
England because Of his alliance with
the royal house of that cosntry he is
about to make by marriage. Princess
Alex OF Hesse, daughter OF Princess
Alice of England, and granddaughter of
the queen, is to be the future empress
of Russia, and she was to have been
received into the Greek church this
week as preliminary to the marriage.
The illness of the czar has caused the
suspension of all wedding preparations,
it is said. The doubt seems to be
general whether the czarewitz he's
force of character enough to reign
successfully over the great empire
which his father rules, and this doubt
is not the least of the causes of the
widespread anxiety which the ap-
preaching death of the czar is causing
throughout Europe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
victory Reported.

LONDON, fOct. pa dispatch from
Wi-Ju says the commander of the Japa-
nese forces in Corea reports to his gov +.
ernment that October "a, with detach..
ment of 1900 Japanese, he met body OF
Chinese at Sukochin, across the Yalu
river. The Chinese fled, leaving two
cannon and considerable arms. The Chi
nese lost 90 killed and wounded, The
Japanese suffered no loss. The Japanese
seized the fort near the scene OF the en-
gagemept. The main BODY of the
Japanese are now crossing the Yalu river
The Japanese forces which crossed the
Yalu river at Suko- Chin captured the
Chinese works with rush. The Chinese
took refuge further down the river. The
passage of the main body of Japanese
across the river will probably be made
the 25th. A report is current that the
entire effective Chinese force is en-
trenched close to the Yalu river on
Moukden road. The main attack on the
Chinese will be made Sunday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
In Venezuela.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-A special from
Caracas, Venezuela. says: ut ia reported
that the cabinet, feeling that it Is impos-
sible to sustain President Crispo, will
resign. Early yesterday crowd gathered
uear the prison to liberste General Pr
mango. A fight ensued with the ponce
and several persons were killed. The mob
was finally driven off by troops. More
newspaper editors have been arrested for
criticlzing the government. Five of a
band organized to kidnap President
Crlspo. were killed in riot at Maricalbo
and seven were captured. The latter
divulged plot to proclaim a provisional
government with General Y. PInango at
the head. The government has ordered
the SEIZURE of all arms and ammunition
on sale in shops. Many houses are being
searched for suspects. The streets are
patrolled by troops. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of seven high
military officials"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
The Japanese Diet.

HIROSHIMA, Oct. 23-A special ses-
sion of the Japanese diet closed yester-
day. Every measure presented was
unanimously passed. A memorial was
adopted urging the government to ex-
ecute the desire of the mikado with a
view to the restoration of peace In the
east, the increase of the glory OF japan,
the punishment of China and the pre-
vention of future disturbances of
eastern peace. The memorial concludes
with the declaration that Japan will not
tolerate interference by any nation to
prevent her obtaining the ultimate
objects of the war which she has been
waging against China.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
SIMPLY A SOLDIER.

General Miles is soldier, and a
brave one; but he is not accustomed
to the ordinary criticism that public
men receive in civil life. In his an
nual report on the Chicago riots, he
used the expression that the discipline
and forbearance of the regular soldiers
had saved the country from a serious
rebellion, "Ehen one had been publicly
declared to exist by the one most res
ponsIble for it's existence. The gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press telegraphed him for An
explanation, whether he referred
to President Cleveland or Debs
as the one who was "most respon-
sible for It's existence" His answer
is very unsatisfactory, and he says the
language in his annual report "does
not warrant any such absurd miscon-
structlon as is contained in the DIS
patch" This will not satisfy the
public as regards the import of Gen.
Miles language regarding the one
nsible for the existence of the
and either President
Cleveland or Debs could be considered
the subject of the sentence. A cour-
teous explanation could have been
made by Gen, Miles. and no further
publicity of the matter would have
been had. Aa it is, the language will
be construed to suit the desire of the
critic
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Boat Swarnped.

ASTORIA, Or, Oct. "a The storm last
night and this morning was one of the
most severe that has been experienced
here IN many years, but, fortunately,
both life and property escaped without
injury. But one mishap was reported,
boat, belonging to George Kabo;h, a
selner, having been swamped in Cath
lamet bay, where the full fury of che
storm was felt. Kaboth's large fishing
sdow, on which were accommodations
for both men and horses, was on the way
down with seining crew and five horses.
from the owners seiuing ground at Bel
Bacon sands, in tow of the steamer o. 4,
when the storm was encountered. The
waves washed completely over the deck
house and those on board almost
despaired of reaching their destlnation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
FaIl of a Bu,,d,ny

CHICAGO, Oct. ga I've story brick
building st 42s Wells street, in process of
construction, collapsed today, buryipg
several workmen in the ruins. Two men
could be heard calling for help from
under the debris, and 1t is thought five
or six more were caught. All the work.
men escaped except Michael Rose,
carpenter. and an Italian named Garoni.
They We're soon rescued, and though
badly crushed, will probably recover
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
EUROPE AND AMERICA.

Visitors who have spent the sum
mer months in Europe says busi-
ness is brisk and that times were
never better. The passage of the
Wilson bill at the last session of con-
gress has thrown open the markets of
another country to their products, and
this will insure the sale of more of
their fabrics, and consequently the
more constant employment of wage
earners la the United States there
are about 70,000,000 consumers, and
these are liberal buyers. The old
countries understand this, and manu-
facturers have anxiously looked to-
ward America, hoping that the walls
of protection would be thrown down,
and they would have the opportunity
of competing with American goods.
While the duty on wool has been re-
pcdiCu 10 Will Tcuhiu uD bnc mdQuIaC-
tured article until January l, 1895,
and the New England factories have a
few months ill which to make sales of
their goods before they are forced to
compete with foreigners. To any one
who has studied the situation in
manufacturing districts in the old
world, where there is no opportunity
for diversified employment for wage
earners, the advantage of free trade in
America is apparent at glance. An
open market means increased trade,
and increased trade gives laborers
better wages. 1t follows as natural
sequence the betterment of the con-
dition of the lab0ring classes. As
natural result manufacturers will re-
ceIve greater profits, trade will be
brisk and all classes will be benefited
thereby.
This is viewing the situation from
the European standpoint; but how is
it from the American? Free trade
forces our people. to the level of the
old world The laborer must be con-
tent with the same scale of wages that
prevail in the countries across the ocean
and the trader and manufactures,
mast be satisfied with the same small
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Relleyed by Operations.

LorDoN, Oct. PA medical CORE.
sponden: telegraphs from Lividla this
afternoon saying the czar has been much
relieved by the puncture of his legs,
which is reducing the oedema. Prepara-
tions are being made for an operation of
thoracentesis to relieve the effusion into
the thorscic cavity which will doubtless
relieve the distressed breathing of the
patient. Oxygen mutations have already
strengthened the action of the heart,
and the czsr has enjoyed many hours of
rest. but, says the correspondent, there is
little or no improvement in his malady
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Warned.

LONDON, Oct. 23-A Shanghai dispatch
says the Chinese fleet which recently
lett Port Arthur, has reached Wei Nei.
The taotal of Shanghai has requested
foreign consuls to warn the subjects of
their governments to avoid localities
where large bodies of Chinese are sta
toned. He also requested that all
Japanese residents of China, TO whom he
refers as "Fawnlng pigmles,' shall
register at the city of Tien Tsln by the
Goth prox.
Reports have been received in Shang
hal that two boats connected with the
torpedo service have been blown up at
Taku and eight persons killed and two
wounded In the disaster.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Bucoilc Rumor.

DRAIN, Or, Oct. ss-John Mcmahon,
the Southern Pacific Company's track.
walker, left Comstock, nine miles north
of here. about IL o'clock Monday night.
He was beld-up by men whose faces
were blacked, but when they attempted
to stop him, he drew bis gun, stood them
off and came to town and reported to the
company. Parties sent out to the place
learned that the hold dup was done for a
joke by men In the country near by.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Enr HarmanY.

New YoRK, Oct. 24-Very little was
said at Democratic state headquarters to-
day about the efforts of Senator Faux
ner to induce harmony in this city
between the Democratic factions The
general impression seems that Tamm any
will not ask any of its candidates to
withdraw. Congressman Cummings said
to reporter today that General Sickles
and himself would obey the orders of the
party. This statement is taken TO indi-
cate that Sickles may not be withdrawn
if Grace demands 1t. No official inior.
nation has been received at the head,
quarters as to Cleveland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
To Re Hanged.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 23-Jack Bla
don, one of Tillman's dispensary con-
stables, who killed the first man, a negro,
for violating the dispeusary law, in Spar
anburgh county last April has since been
found guilty of murder, and sentenced to
be hanged Bladon tried to arrest the
negro, who fled, whereupon Blandon shot
and killed him, Bladon had been shot
in the fight which preceded the arrest
by one of the negroes friends. S nee
the deed Bladon has heen returned on the
force, and be took part In the Darlington
riot, II is believed his sentence Will be
commuted by Governor Tlllman,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Brigands-

PANAMA, Oct. 2s-Advices from Lima
Peru, state that vsndal act has been
perpetrated on Arequipa observ atory !.
Brigands are reported to have stolen all
of the valuable instruments and de.
stroyed the buildings. The observatory
was established by Harvard university.
and was one of the finest equipped in the
world. 1t is believed the Uniled States
will demand reparatioD.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Boundary Dispute.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 25-Advices
from Guatemala received In this city con
firm the report that President Barros is
trying to make a scapegoas of Miles
Rock, the American engineer, responsible
for the present boundary between Chiapss
and Guatemala The American Land Com
pany, in which Barrios Is interested,
would lose heavily on its pro operty if
Mexico should gam her point.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Blown Up,

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. 94-A dis
patch from Peterbead, a seaport % miles
from here, announces the Swedish schoon-
er Atene, loaded with gunpowder, had
been blown up. Within two minutes
after the explosion nothing was seen on
the surface of the water but splinters
from The schooner. Ali the crew per-
ished.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Ceremonies Begun.

PARIS, Oct. 24-A telegram from
Odessa says the marriage of the czaro-
witch to Princess AK of Hesse~D Darn
stadt begun this morning at Livadia. A
telegram has been received at Darmstadt
announcing the conversion of the Prin
cess AlIx to the Greek faith, took place
yesterday in the presence of the procur~
ator general of the holy synod Pobedono
stetf, In the strictest privacy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
Against MuIays.

MADRID, Oct. 24-A cablegram has been
received by the government from the
governor of the Philippine islands, saying
1000 men of the expedition sent against
The Malays of the island of Mindo have
reached the left bank of the river Agul,
where they are erecting Notifications.
The dispatch also says the powerful
chiefs have submitted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
In minneapolis.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 24-Thomas B.
Reed arrived here today. He was shown
about the city. and made brief speech
TO the high school students and on
Change complimentary to the city and
the Northwest. At l o'clock be was
driven to Senator WashbuIn's residence,
at FAIR Oaks, for lunch. Tonight he
speaks at Exposition hall.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Much Pleased.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24-Vlce. President
Stevenson and party reached here this
morning. Stevenson expressed himself
as delighted with his trip through Mis-
sPuri. He estimated that be addressed
$4,000, people during the trip After
breakfas. Stevenson left at o'c ock tur
New York