davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
PROTECT LABOR.

10 these days Of close competition
wherever there Is new field Of labor,
opened The news 10 telegraphed all over
the world. The iacilIiles for transpor-
tstioD are 70 good and the enterprise Of
c,pltal ls - great that there is an i'm
mediate deportation of unemployed
persons 10 the scene Of employment.
Iat'oren sre not only shipped in but
the lsborer Of today hes immediate
competition with the whole world.
ia contract were let t,dAy for n' W
railroad OF canal IN Oregon. tomorrow
thtre would be hunylng into this state
tFaiDInsds Of coolies. japanese or Iial-
ians. Laboring men In Oregon who
are out Of work and have wives aud
children { support, would not be con-
sidered for moment 10 the rush aDd |
groed Of capital 70 make IT, profiu.
The resideot American laborer has no
protection whatever. under these cir.
cumstances
The slIen.labor bill now pending be-
fore the labor committee Of this legIs-
lature will remedy this evil n II be-
comes Iaw. II compsls all corpora
tlons rendering public service TO firpt
take out q license 10 do business in this
state, Of 300 year. This brings all
such corporations, doing business
within the state, under 1t ste law and
state police control. They ara then
forbidden by this law 10 employ other
than American citizens or persons who
have declared their Intention 70 be-
come such. The penalty is sufficiently
heavy 10 compel every railroad com
pany 10 employ no coolies on its tracks
u Ia It's yards. II would prevent bring.
ng In temporarily tralnlOAds Of Ital.
Ians or Japs TO build any new railroads I
Dr public works. This law would pro-
,ect the common American iaborer In ,
.he right % employment 10 the com ,
nopwealth Of which he is part. (
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
From Woooburn.

There are fss DJIph supporters IN
the north en0 ~ Marion county. For
soDe days have teen making quiet
canvass . aseerfain their grounds for
supporting bim. How many came out
0Jly aud said "because he il tue best
IA 50 Ia The field?" Not a single one.
WDy then go they urge ais return He
was the caucus pOnIiDre; for this, aud
tiis alone. Among those interviewed
WAS w. l.. Tooze, Of WoOdburn. This
gentleman holds up the obligation Of
the caucus ~ against the best Interests
u the people. Even II We admit that
lle caucus was genuine, should our
representatives, after having sworn to
represent the people OF Oregon, and
after having learned that their constI.
tutents do not want Mr.. D0lph elected,
keep faith With the people whom they
have sworn tO fepreseDt,Or should they
Keep II with the caucus
But the fact Is that 20 Republican
members deny that genuine caucus
ever existed and the bastard that
the Dolph men haYe manufactured Is
dead. The sprIngtime Of reason has
has comeithe warm sunshine Of honest
thought IA beaming down upon the
dead caucus until the caucus has pulled
and awelled aud bloated 10 big that the
whole race OF corpOrationists aud
boodIers have taken refuge behind the
large aud eyerswelling CARCASS. 30
The spring weather Of reason continues
aud u IL 10 be feared that the limit of
'xtension will soon be reached. Then
IN explosion, n more horrible stencil
nd q terrified crowd of bespattered
nd defenssleleas men.
Feb. 4, 1905.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

AuMsyILLE.

~ mD ILIss
John MesBer has moved from thu
place - Eastern Oregon.
All wish success n Andie Hanson
who Il now running the blacksmith
shop alone, having bought Mr. Mesner
out.
Mrs. Grounds and her husband baye
ben visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Gilbert, for several weeks.
orr Gilbert. Bert Miller and Thomas
DavIe STATED for tie Indian reeerya-
tou 20 take up government land.
Last week our butcher, James Meyer,
sent To his slaughter house tj kill q
beef There were plenty Of cattle, bat
one Of them did not want b he killed.
James used every means known 10
butchers - make beef Of that animal
but tailed. Then the braye "Phiiipp.J
Of salem said, "opsn the gates unto me
and ! will 20 IN aud there will be
slaughtered "Ghm and great" be
wac right, but Il was he and bis
oor-e tnSt came near being slaughtered.
Next wOfniDg James, with his trusty
life, erawled up " tue pen, and 10
irighte 0ed and nervous ~ he, that he
'hoi seyun ti,nes before the animal con
ieDtsd TO bs gentle. aud that WAS the
essoD why Turner and AumsvIlle peo.
Ne had no meat for Sunday dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
ON rHE sEDUoER's TRAIL.

a seduction cases Ia this state and
most states the non conviction Of the
accused depends upon hls ability 10
prove that bis victim was moi, previous
" hia criminal relation, possessed Of a
reputation for chastity. This loophols
of ths law pofmiti The Introduction Of
evidence snough 10 ruln tbs already
ciouded reputation u the young
woinaa hs has ssdaoed, The common
result Is foF several young men OF
egasily oulpable immoralliy 10 thns
swear away the giri's oaIy ohanos to
pfoisei hsnslf
The "pgsyloas ohasis Iepulailon"
elaiins W all lhs seduction acts 10 sap.
passed u bs pfolsellon % men against
biaehalalling suits from womsa sho
ass nol oiiasls bsl saeh soslsn asl.
aem % asysg sue 90 ohaTas ~ seano,
lion hea Thai elauss oould slih ssfsiy
Is lspeaisa, lsagins pFuof ~ sadselloa
" hs established ogly ~ lhs womaBs
lssilmony sea so,ae eoIfol,ogsilYs lss
llaeny
ihe 'eAasls geppl alisan elsuss ls llas
lihllsigss lbipaHh shleA ~ ssdueegs
hee eseals ~ ooaniysaas u sssssal
sislsl,ts, ibs vnmsfIlsd somsns
l'iffiaAis ispaislipp t9 aussillg 3 ~
Hsilsa sna seslgessd sna ihs eliailaal
sses lfss ~ eslll Va hls bsllish seisn
l'flsse li,sls ssvia slisss - ~ s,l,,s
leaesl ~ lsls asll,ai ~ lbs lsss u
i,i siels, saa lssislsi,,gs eughi ~ aaa
~ islasag
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

go hAffa Fiuin iads} fslfusiB
hh iielghi lains isiHfrH ralsm saa
fwtland snd Yiss gtfaa. taf all rlsa.ss
~ tniEhi nsafdlsai ~ pusuiiy
ai e'taa'hNaiI4H siil fsks 80
e9Nl hpH fsiF, ftau pasdsi,
phsm ihf asslHesli9u y nui less
laiiiF ogiAsil plaslsi psils easl nlhs
lh ssfbs WHalns isiHs hHrs slfp
''sflsa sHd plslp ssli ias HenI IA
Rnb YVani'if eYfu aBa bWl I.r
iHi isNHfel HNiNkif lH Hu4 uaaN.
ihF fa'iNHln "a snshi NJ nHy Nl Is
iH ihf lsNalf Fif $40 ua, tHul
NfN'a NHbHlf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

A Call For Volunteers 20 Go 20 the Long
Lost BabyIonlans In n.

Lost Habyionians In ~.
That the crust Of the earth is formed
IN layers no one will dispute, and thai
all substance on the surface Of the earth
Is drawn by some force toward the
earth's center is also undeniable. This
Is called centripetal force. To admit
the existence Of this force is equal tc
the admission Of a counteracting force
called centrifugal
According TO every experiment and all
philosophical reasoning, there must be
q line Of equilibrium drawn somewhere
between tho center and the circumfer-
ence Of the earth. The exact location OF
this line will always be determined by
the molten Of the earth. IL Is ON this
line that the external and the internal
forces meet in deadlyconfict, striving for
gravitatiOus power and the enforcement
Of their laws The friction produced by
these two forces must be the source OF
all internal heat and the eternal fire.
IL is these two opposing forces that
form and sustain the immense balance
wheel called 1.-THE earth, which is 2j,-
900 miles in circumference, but cannot
exceed 200 miles IL thickness including
the lava belt In the center.
The irregular motion Of the earth
will change the central lire Of gravity
and cause an eruption of lava either cx-
ternal or internal The earth when
viewed as a whole is a unit, and so
are the laws which operate it, whether
applied % the external or the internal
surface
The law which reverscs grayitatiOn
on this equalizing line has given Us two
earths in one. or a world within q
world The friction and heat Of the
earth at the equator are so much greater
than they are at the poles that the law OF
electric equilibrium viii produce an
electric current 10 meet the demand for
light and heat
This internal earth is a counterpart
Of the external in all things, except its
Atlantic and Pacific are not quite so
vast and its Nile and its Amazon are
not quite so long. Neither is its equator
nor It's zones nor its poles quite so high
Nature, with an impartial hand. has
withheld no good thing from this new
world that can be tasted Of by any 9th
r. Humanity here is as far removed
from Darwin as Darwin is removed
rom the chosen seed Of Adams race.
Who shall defy the leo bound north
md enter that open sea" so long
.ought for and groct their long lost
'oa ins who migrated from Babylon
1000 ycgH ugof--Fioyd Hamblin i'll
Utica Observer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

n ~ ilssfh nsllg hss lhs sslisgs
so s'ltitss " llss llsIVblissH paiig -
httii klia y llulY iualiisltnl ~ ~
taesi llsisissfni - y ls,slsis,,s,i -
HlF hlf ssNfvs NJ sesla asp apas
eNN selaf fel ihf pasl lfH Dssls a
1ne taee > siual Nllh lafsl ssual'al IA
l.shsssis a. tmf ils'lt osi ~ slsl,l
Aeil'f - ~ aiP essil NJ sls'isslilns
A. hilN AZ lAapb aasNi ~ kuss
lllsf ~ y N's lhs enll nsa ssa lhsl
AZ islil lp ~ siss \ al.aaasai ~
hll lllllaisle inasisnasni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
QUE SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use of more silver. We must
10 all IN our power to have
capital invested in our thou
sands Of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
IN silver, pay the minister and
the editor IN silver, buy and
read silver papers, send in a
silver quarter for three months,
4 silver half for six months, or
4 silver dollar for a year of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
a, a One Dollar Weekly
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa.
chic Coast.
p no papers sent unless paid
for in advance.
No trouble to postmasters
2r subscribers to get it stopped.
II stops.
This weekly has all the leg.
.slatiye news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
llaa any other Oregon paper.
II Is an Associated Press
Paperl
IL Is the paper for Republi.
.aa'' a Democrats, Populists and
VI who believe in Free Speech
nd good government for the
.e0p,e,
We pay no commissions 10
. "'' :" postlilaAters OT b.
'lson' is getting up clubs,
lht JoVgHAL Is sold directly
: lls people at the lowest
''N plees and cannot Le
''. 'us1t % u any ono cheaper
'a9 3, the publishers direct.
Ht Jop9sAL deals directly
i'l \, 'le people, not through
pl1'epeo lls publishers
= responsible 10 tEs people
W ~ uielr editorial policies
''y aig noi shaped l8r them
4uy nog iaeilon, bosses or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
Prom sublimity

ED. JouRsALi Ia answer 10 som,
of our Legislators, who stated that "a,
enusDolph petition that was sent lp
from this plaoe was composed ~ Dem
ooiats and popullsia, ! have this ~ ucil
~ say That n Il were not f0f that
Kind " yolefs soms of our honorable
members would have been elected "a
stay AZ homs. The msloHly of tho
pslillonss sefs ~ siauneh Ilspuh,
lloans ~ there sre ln lhe stats, Beeauss
No afs alnl'nt all young men, 40 she'll
hs called fepullsls aad oAnnoi DO
driven iate ths Dglph ranks W ths
sbuas " ihs oregonisn, There $40
ouly Ne aged iisppbllgans IN ihis pls.
elnA sad lso his Dalph supporters,
l'sssuas ihsy fsad chs onsgopiap, N
egf honofshls lsgislsiofs vii oome up
and esHYsss lbls pgeelnel ihpy slll noi
aad alefs ihau ibfes Dplph uuppaIlsm
hsfs
u sesnss - u ihsie ssfs ngly ous
ilepubilasp IA liie stats sHd lhai . ,
= llilph hui tuos iilsis als mals
.hsis ais hsgdfsaa ihai ran hll ihsi
.sslilee lpsi ~ H'rld spa $50 y ulupb
aanaf ~ lhf l'sppls - b nalpb
liHsilas f'N sni onl uihN go ipp
'isfplRliFes eili silll slsnd asm spd
slss leail, aless ~ lshslf ~ lhf lsol,ls /
fkiflnfaf hhluHstifh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

heigff ifli Al llhnsl pHtHs un
lalisllellf iielN lHl,aaflHN 80 llnH
ehs y nai ~ AmlihsH alaN IN sb.
taf hfi ef'isifi hll lsifsnas ~ n
aaif ~ ANillesH allisH fllaalg lsa
iit 'sls# ~ slfNf shn half Na
fHaNsp lRlsitei lE ihs sisinmsul N
fiff A inf'i sllr6leNf sAaHii n Al.
i'llilifs nhsisltl lsa.iilf ham nsiaa.
'sle fsaelFilii.H eiih iNai n aNHas
ifHaitlaN ifii sac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

fhh NYNit \ NH ihs bsais n "a
MNelf see Histaais lsalll bui eN as
e'iH|F l1|lflfl N a. esagAs u lll
~ Aits ~ ~ ~ A 40 lsssi la
~ aN sel fa,Ya ihf gises = t.nsiss
llilh bn4 lhsl Aa AZ aNalf N,A Al
4HIf ~ aiist N ~ lflissaaiflifif
Ilh e|tll ll.ssll atba AZ y sablsslsN
4 lIte ifsf Hiep ~ fif9 IA NiNalis
MlHnl|ill NlHng l#t silm ~ lNlsn.ls
lH lhf NiI iNt iilait taili
|fltf
LL..L -. L.L-.aL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

iifllfsfHlslilf ui4 ~ Msnan
Hpll W. lelisisaa . So asnlY
~ iiN Al iseiilisi ~ fhll., atal =
RAfa lslss Al lissalAst 4ts
fhtff ls.lNf isNfs fHl ~ =
lslsf Hshitf y Affilale 49, ls,sa..
A. sisl ilal fiasls - a,ss \, saaf
nlaN Alleil lhkmsa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

siH m NfftNHsHtaa. nffaIU...
81 ilaNNna fhMaH Nlmalrls alI
l mIa4g IN 90 lsi.i.. \.
i'f NH.lE ~ Muns llf iInn.ai
sH4 Wlw sftllsl
Hfn haa1N5 sNI.e NJ sll NJ. .,....
.flaaislH'a Eais
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

~ nit Fsifis "a iimKau Nam asiins
Felss ~ aliss aislss sspslaf b M
seyia asa ~ 1914 nusH liYmsnu
eia ; a A'slf sagll ~ lhs msa
W hs's ihf fmn ~ ihs leple s.l
Hlsi iiF FHf ihfY 80 Diseases "
a'saF a hmb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

M. . !@ a' T. s'ss..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

Hofer may not be u populIst, but he
cannet deny that populist opinion Of
himself is more favorable than it was
before election. Portland Telegram
Dem. Rep. Corporation Organ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

During the past ten days or two
weeks anu Dolph meetings have been
held all over the state wherever n
member Of the legislature could get to
his constituents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
SAID ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE


During the past ten days or two
weeks anti Dolph meetings have been
held all over the state wherever a
member Of the legislature could get to
Ms constituents.
Hofer may not be pOpullst, but he
cannet deny that popullst opinion OF
himself Is more favorable than it was
before election. Portland Telegram
Dem. Rep. Corporation Organ.
Mr.. Hofer's Anti-Alien Labor Bill
to prevent public corporations from
employing aliens In competition with
American laborers. lsa move In the
right direction, and will be heartily en-
dorsed by every workingman. Rose.
burg Review.
a telegram 10 the OregOnian, from
jacksonville, states that nIns-tenths Of
the people Of this county are IN favor
Of Dolph. The fellow who wrote the
telegram Il falsiner,and he knew he
pfeyaricated when ho wrote it.-Med-
ford Mail
A special effort Is being made, by
liberal use of electricity 10 make the
members 0f the legislature believe
their oonsliiuttnt, are solid for Dolpb
bat they are not 80 easily fooled. This
Il great trick; but II Won't work. Any
body, even blind man. who has OBJ
sefyed things knows the masses are
Agalnsi Dolph. Albany Democrat
ioisr took 40 minutes - place the
nams " n, H. Kiueaid To nomlnation,
y afterwards deYeloped that he was
.alking aRaiusl time, 10 enable Rep.
SCOTT ~ linn b gei there by the lA5
oeal aud vote againsl Dolph. Mr |
Iteief u entitled 10 much credit fof ths
laid light he ls makiuR ln lbe intsfssts
4 lhr leopls jeiieTson Review,
"Duung ihs esmpalgn lasi spHag
~ ufKel upoH ouf ffadsis ihe fa0l
bat vote pr ibs Republican fpprs,
fniailFp dld nOi nsossssnly mesn
pls fpi hplpb, spd ss bslisgs chat ~
pi REPRESENTATIVES fssiiy desirs to
sffY pul ihs wishes " lbs people ~
Die elVniy lhsy siii sea lhelf olas
y iilpHel lisfalsp faf bi,sd Rlatss
fnhlDf lkenbufg flaindsalaE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05

f NHi.'f HfiHHliiHF fa. H mf
~ ~ ~ NifH eiih isHf 49,
fNH lIiNHs NlH Z. aF4lN f.l ~.
Ca iHf Nsf i'thl Nsltf ~ NM
hffhl lt4I8aE l0IHa.i
eI ~ "A lAf l8ftl hNltaI NlN "
sit ~ sflf l.il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

lhe undersigned ofion sl51O reward ior the
a'A ficilon " the parry or paitieh VINO burned
u,s paih huh hofhrs 90 the night oi ilecenihsr
q lnts' ie "lii also pay sAJJ lof each aoees.
Hbig lo tue crime, ] own two good Tiucnes
ahH am Abis iu pay this reward
10 itdAWBm H.t',..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
DRESSMAkING.

itHfinF moved uy aTsestHaIng .,s-,,,.tta
~ Nnuli aufri drsils nDM iAr adlt. I'D ~.
itih hhhf" 81 thou patronage. hatisn,t 5u
'''"' AHs 81 HDlA 1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-05
HE ANTI-M0N0P0LY
Strictly Cash Market

stuhhfr-innRing sell all fTes He4ts-0o rs.
~ ,kiiAtpf piodueis free delivery la fiy
ahpp opposite brewery. ~
s,t, CHAs. WOLZ A 90,
lIopfifim
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

this afternoon Of such concessions on
both sides as will prevent serious fight
ing.
Promptly at noon the democrats
state convention was called to order
by Chairman J. u. Carroll Of the state
committee. who spoke at length re-
gsrding the preliminary canvass, the
new issues. the result OF the late cleo
ton and the prospects OF the coming
campaign. The names Of ex-Congress-
man W. J. Stone and Judge w. y.
Beckner were presented for temporary
chairman. The roll call had not pro-
ceeded far when Chairman Carroll
ruled that the instructions were mat
ters for the delegates TO settle with
their constituents. and that the vote
would be counted as announced by the
chairman of each delegation.
The result of the roll call was an
nounced at o'clock. as follows; Beck
ner. 4ishs; Stone. 373is; necessary to a
choice. 40. The election OF Buckner
was made unanimous. The result was
received with cheers as direct advan-
tage for Hardin, and Indirectly as an
advantage for the silver men.
On assuming the chair Judge Beck
ner delivered an eloquent address and
assured all that he represented no fac
ton, and would rule with impartiality.
He pleaded for harmony. That part of
his address relating TO the financial
question was not displeasing to the
sound money" men, and not altogeth-
er satisfactory to the free coinage men.
William Cromwell. J. X. Stone and j.
X. Schrader were elected secretaries.
Districts were then called TO name
members of committees. When the sec
ond district was called w. S. Ellis de-
clined to serve, and Senator Black
burn was announced as a member OF
the committee on resolutions.
Chairman Beckner divided the mem-
bers at large on the committees equal
ly. On resolutions Senator William
Lindsay. gold. and J. ID. Clarey. silver,
were appointed, so that the complex
ion Of the committee Is not affected
At 2:30 the convention took a recess to
s p. m.
ON reassembling at p. m. resolu
ton denouncing the A. p. A. was Of
fered and a commotion was caused by
efforts to adopt it without reference.
The resolution was defeated. The COM
mittee on permanent organization re-
ported Congressman A. $. Berry for
permanent chairman. Berry made a
vigorous speech. The committee on
resolutions was ready to report. but
would make no report until the Gre
dentials committee had settled the con-
tests The credentials committee said
It could make no report until after mid
night. Senator Lindsay prepared a
majority report on resolutions which
embraced a money plank and indorsed
the financial policy of Cleveland and
Carlisle. 1t was signed by 10 members.
There were two minority reports, one
by Rhea and Ellis for the free coin
age of silver and the other by Clardy
and Coulter. reafIirming the platform Of
1892.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
MARRIED in JAIL
AN ELOPINO ALABAMA COUPLE
FOIL THEIR PURsUERs.
While the Weld Was Being Mads Ne
tween the walls the Enrsgsd Pa
rent Pulled His Hair Outside.

Montgomery. Ala. June 25.-with the
friendly aid of the warden Of the state
prison at Spengners. an eloping couple
last night folied their pursuers. who
were hot on their trail. The young
lovers are Lin Edwards and Carrie
Sedberry. Their home Is at Wetump-
ka. The girls father Is sheriff Of the
county. When he learned that his
daughter had Ned with Edwards he At
once went In pursuit. accompanied by
his son. Finding they were closely pur-
sued. the young couple separated.
agreeing to meet at Speigners. Miss
Sedberry reached the rendezvous first.
She told her story to the warden OF
the prison and asked him to lock he-
up and allow no one to enter excep.
her sweetheart and preacher. Ed
wards and the preacher arrived a few
minutes in advance OF Sedberry. and
while the indignant papa was tearing
his hair outside the walls the marriage
ceremony was performed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
LOOKED LIKE A BOY
THAT Is WHY THIS PRETTY
MISS WAS ARRESTED.
She Protested, but the Policeman Says
"Come on, and None Of Your Cur
The Newest New Woman.

Chicago. June 25-A new woman
arrived here last night and, as usual,
a brute of a man tried to suppress her.
She came from st. Paul. Her makeup
caused all the trouble. She wore a
cutaway coat. high collar, a four-in-
hand tie. a pretty waistcoat. colored
shirt and a straw hat. A short skirt
was the only thing that indicated her
sex. As she stepped from the train a
policeman reached the conclusion that
she was a boy masquerading in wom-
ems clothes. He asked the conductor.
who replied: "Of course. he's a boy. IS
The officer arrested the woman. who
pleaded in vain for protection. and
claimed that her name was Nettle
Parker. Come along. now, young fell
low" said the officer, "and none of
your CUFF" The policeman was at
length convinced that he had made a
blunder and released her. In searching
her baggage a revolver was found.
She said she was a drummer for a
shoe company and carried the revolver
for protection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
PRICE--FIvE CENTS

stored or cached at various points
Everett and Whatcom. After the Wat
son rounds Cape Flattery II is said she
will drop her big cargo OF lumber into
the sea and a large number OF small
sloops and schooners will sail seaward
from near the points named bearing
the cargo. After her lumber cargo has
gone into the waves. II Is said she will
head for a small island In the Hawaiian
group which has been selected and is
peculiarly adapted to the landing OF
the eontraband cargo. II her plans do
not miscarry. an lnsurrection may be
expected to follow.
a bold scheme Is said =, have been
uuearthed by the government agents
recently. IL Is said that some San
Francisco shippers. and a woman IN
Honolulu. who Is worth s2,500,000. pro-
posed fitting up n schooner at this port.
with heavy guns and small arms. and
then to go to small island In the
Hawaiian group and fortify them
selves. IL was calculated that the
strength Of the royalists and supposed
allies OF the ex-queen In San Francisco
will greatly help out the scheme. II Is
also said a certain man In this city.
well known for his fighting ability.
was offered command OF the expedition
az salary of $3.50 per month. II sue
oessful. he was To have a high position
under the royal government.