davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-03
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COITNry s.


FRANK ). CHENEY makes oath that he
u Inc senior partner OF the arm OF f. Il
CHENEY d Co., doing business ia the citv
OF Ioledo, county and state aforesaid and
tnat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana every
case Oh Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and Subscribed in
Tmy PEE presence, this 9Th day of December A.
(1
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
unn,S Notary Public.
han.s Catarrh Cure is taken internalIv
ano.acts directly on the blood and mucous
mails, free.
T. J; CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
a1-Sold by Druggists, 75c. a
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09

LoNDNN. Feb. 2-The news of tie ar.
rest of ex Queen Lil.uka1ani, published
this afternoon, creared a sensation. The
facts we're telegraphed to Queen Victoria
at Oshorne, and to Theophilus Davies,
qua dian of the Princess Ksiulani. of Ia
wan, htiress presumptivr to the throne
Davies IS also agent in England OF ex.
Queen Ii iuokallaLi.
Davies. 1t appears, his also received q
Telegram vi Auckland, N 2, ann, uncinp
the arrest OF the ex queen. 1t is expected
that the lat RS friends here and else-
where will make diplomatic representa-
tlons to Great Briiain and the Unired
States IN order to secure her re ease
The Hswaiisn consul in this city has
received no news regarding the reso ution
adopted by the Uuired States house of
representatives,. asking President Cieve-
land to submit to congress any correspon
dence In possession OF the state depart
meut regarding the reports that British
subjects had incifed the BawaIians to
rebellion and supplied them with arms,
and that the British minister interyened
TO prevent the application Of martial law
to British subjects engaged In the rebel
lion.
10 this connection the Associated Press
Is officially informed that there has been
no correspondence between British and
American consuis on the charges that
British subjects incite1 the Hawaiian re-
volt. The fact is. 1t Ii added, that It has
been already stated in the house of repre-
s-utatives at Washington that President
Cleveland is satisfied that the acton
taken by the British residents in Homo
lulu in this matter was quite justified
under the clrcum. stances.
Nothing is known here regarding the
charges made against British residents in
Honolulu, and 1t is said If they did sup
ply arms It would, be for the Hawaiian
to stopit.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
No Lack Of Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Secretary Car
Isle submitted letter of Information to
the senate today, which dissipates all
gloomy forebodings as to the lack Of
rovenue to carry on the government
The letter is as follows.
Replying to the senate resolution OF
January 90. 1896, ths, the secretary of
the treasury be directed to inform the
senate what is the estimated deficiency
in the revenues of the government to pay
current expenses between the 31st day of
December, 1894, and the last day of De
cember 1895, and II the $163.334, ,579 90
cash balance in the treasury on the 8lst
dsv of December. 1894. will be sufficient
to meet such deficiency. I have the honor
to state that from estimates made upon
the basis of laws now 10 force. 1t is be-
iieved that for the 10 months ending
December 81, 1895. the revenues of the
government from all sources Will exceed
Its ordinary expenditures by $22,563, ,023.
Respectfully,
~ G CARLISLE, Secretary"
The reading Of the letter was closely
follow ed by the senate.
Senator Mcpherson went to the clerk e
desk to personally inspect it. Then Sen
stor Aldrich sent for it. and group of
Republican senators gathered about him
and read it over bis shoulder.
Senator German smiled significantly At
the secretsry's direct and positive esti-
mate of the ampieness OF the revenue /.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Through the Draw.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Am electric car
Oh the Ou-seIl-svenue line, filled with
people, went through the open draw ol
the Klnnikinic bridge this morning. The
weight of the car broke the Ice and the
car vent to the bottom of the river.
The ice broke the windows of the car
which stood on end only partially filed
with water. The confusion was such that
nobody could tell an hour after the
catrastrophe how many people had lost
their lives, but 1t ia believed that at least
six b-sldes the motorman, are dead.
There were 10 or 10 people in the car,
the exact number being unknown. Six
were taken out alive, and the others are
all dead.
Those rescued were: W P Severy, hand
cut: A o Ertel. G W Case, H Kuenne. R
Brand. Ella Waecholz. hurt about the
shoulder.
The dead whose bodiep have been re-
covered are: Miss Eblmsn, q kindergar-
ten teacher in the twelfth district pr mary
school, and a daughter of Professor Ehl
mao. director OF music 10 the public
schools, John Kennedy, moterman, and
Miss Schmidtkunz. who was employed in
the National knitting works.
The accident was due to the careless
ness of Motorman John Kennedy, who.
however, stuck to bis post and was killed
The bridge had been opened to permit
the passage of the 6reboat Foley. which
w,s breaking ice IN the KiDnikinic. The
boats crew rendered valuable assistance.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Sleigh Bell. and oyste-s

The KIickitat Republican relates the fol-
lowing experience in sleigh ride near Gold.
endale:
ga number of local Woodmen and their
wives chartered big four horse sleigh last
Monday night and drove out to the resi-
denoe of Neighbor Coombs and wife on the
L,ttle Kiickitst. The visit was = real sur
prise to Mr.. Coombs and his excellent wife,
but vas apparently none the less welcome
on that account. Eeighbor w. B. Potter
was the Jehu. and tha: accounts for the fact
that the trip was devoid OF the usual tip
over accompaniment. But it did not lack
fun by any means as the following incident.
related in great secrecy to the writer, wi
show: The air was quite frosty on the way
out and the wife OF Neightor Bolton having
complained that her feet were like ioicles
her husband xsllantlv offered to wrap them
IN his arctics. The offer was gladly aoc' pied
and Sin got down on his K ices in the straw
and performed. as he thought, the pleasant
task, only to find at the end of the journey
that IN the crowded condition of the sleigh
he had put the artIcs on the feet Of another
LADY, After a delightful evening and an
axo.llent oyster supper the delighted party
returned to their homes"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
An Edit r's Bad Luck,

ASTORIA, Feb. 2-Another Astoria
newspaper editor was in trouble yes,er-
dav, and warrants were issued today for
the arrest OF Phil Cook end G Timson,
charged with assault and battery on the
person of 9 Woods. brother-ln-Iaw Of
Representative @ j Curtis, and editor pro
TEN. of the Herald Those accused OF the
assault are members of the Columbia
Camera Club, an organization com posed
of n number of the best young men in
town, who took umbrage at an article
that appeared IN this weeks issue of the
Herald In the offensive article 1t was
GAINED that the young ladies who at.
tended an entertainment given by the
camera club, In being escorted to the
hall, were compelled TO pass through 9
disreputsble part Of the town; thar the
views in the exhibition shown were poor,
and that the camera used was worthless :.
The artlcle also cast serious reflection
on the character of the members of the
club. When Mr. Woods was called upon
be denied having intended any insult,
but his callers refused 70 accept the ex
PLANTATION, and proceede to chastise him.
The editor cIInched his sssailant, and
before anv damage wac done assis, ance
arrived, and the com bstaots were sepa-
rated. Several other members of the
camera cub have promised to give
Editor Woods y thrashing, and the out
come of the affair is awaited with interest.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
The Frozen East.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Ths sharpest cod
wave that has visited Chicago for 80
years made its appearance las, night, and
10 still on with undated vigor. The
mercury in the Office OF the signal service
last night fell to IS below zero. The cold
set on record since 1878. The tbermome
ters owned by private Individuals went
the governments from to degrees
worse, and marked from 10 to Is be ow !.
Several cases of freezing were reported,
end 10 fat at 182 West Brigh op street,
NJ Carmody was found frozen to death
The police have rounded up any number
who, having filled themselves with red
liquor, had selected alleys and vacant
lots as places of sluniber A mum ber of
them are in the hospitals for treatment
tor fr"zen hands and feet The weather
office tonight predicts four days more of
the sane kind of thing.
Reports from manv places In Illinois.
lows, Wisconsin, and Michigan show the
same state of affairs, the mercury rang
ing from below in Southern Illinois to
20 below in Noriher Wisconsin.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Sensational Developments

CHICAGO, Feb. Developments in the
whisky trust case t'.dsy were sensational.
Last night Nathan Blur, of New York.
left for Peoria, accompanied by two ex
pert accountau's and armed with an order
from Jadge Grosscup. for an examination
OF the books of the company. Early to.
day Blur wired .hat the books were
locked 10 the vault and the only man
having the combination to the safe was
out of town. He was then wired to Sc
cure the books ut any cost and by any
means. Oue of the attorneys for the
stockbolders' committee said: "ThIs
afternoon B jur was wired at Peoria to
use dypami,e In getting at the books, and
have po doubt be will do 30 If necessary.
We are not to he stopped by any trickery
on the part of the opposition"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Counterfeiters.
W. W. Statesman.


Las! Saturday evening while searching
for stolen goods, part OF nest of coun
terfelters were uuearthed and ar: ested.
Sheriff Ellingsworth. Marshal Haley and
Officer Milt johnston with Ben Wolf
we're on the trail Of the goods They
went 10 w. 8. Monroe's residence on Gar
rison creek and searched the house, but
found nothing until searching the inmates,
w. s. Monroe and three sons, Fred, I'D.
and Frank, upon whom were found sew
eral counterfeit halfdollar pieces. The
officers also arrested on suspicion Andrew
Peasner at his home, and on his person
were found several counterfeit fifty cent
pieces. George Pessher was arrested to-
day by Deputy U. s. Marshal r. J. Barker
and officer Johnston, and on him also
was found spurious lucre. The prisoners
were safely lodged In Jail shortly after
dusk Saturday evening, but the officers
still felt sure that the head of the gang
had not been captured and for that pur-
pose made diligent search for the missing
member but without success.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Making a 6ood Fight.

CHE Foo, Feb. 2-The western forts
at Wei Hal Wei we're taken by the Japa-
ness on January 80. In spite OF the good
resistance made by the Chinese. One
japanese gunboat was sunk, after having
been badly damaged. A shell burst in
the msgsZ ne OF one of the Chinese forts,
aud the whole store of powder blew up.
1t Is believed to have caused great mCr-
tslity.
The eastpan forts were bom mbsrded for
hours by the Japaue-e cruisers Nani,ea.
Akitsusu and Katsurngi. The japanese
fire was well directed and dIsmeunted
several guns, but neither the eastern fortS
nor the city of Wei Hail Wei we're cap
tured.
The authorities of Che Foo are seizng
and behe4ding Chinese soldiers who ran
away from Wei. Hal Wei. Further
operations are impossible for the present,
owing to the severity of the weather.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
The Next Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2-There is no
longer any doubs that Negotiations are
about TO he competed for the sale in
New York of 800 100000 of per cent
30 year bonds While the prospective
pur, basers are New York parties, it is
known that the bonds are expected 10 be
disposed OF by London bankers, and to be
paid 'or entirely with foreign goid.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2-No information
whatever was obtainab,e at the treasury
department about an impending bond
issue. 1t is positively stated, all reports
to the contrary no: wlthstanding, that no
preparations 10 the way of preparing
plates for such an issue have been made
40 far.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
nald IN Interview.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Charles Denbv. jr.,
secretary OF the United States legation at
Pekine. arrived here today on board the
Paris from Southampton. He has been
absent from Pekiag on leave for the last
three months. To reporter be eaid:
"The overwhelming defeat of the Chi
nese armies Is q great surprise However,
I do not think the prospects for the
Jsranese army reaching PekiDg are very
bright. IF the troops went by land. It
would be long march of 200 or 300
miles around the gut of Pc. Chi Ii from
their present situation, and It would tske
IL or 90 hours steam'ng for transports 10
reach Taku. the seaport of Peking. And
to take Taku would be serious undei.-
taking. for il 10 very strongly fortified
This 10 the port ~here the British troops
met with reverse on one of their lnvasions
of the country"
Mr. DENLY thought the prospects of for
eIgners escaping from PekIDg in case OF
sudden attack, would not be bright. He
said there was no distinction made in the
minds of Chinese between Dationalities.
All foreign residents come under the
same head with them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09

Editor nAEs-MouSTAIsEER:
see by recent number of your Jour-
nal, that you are suffering from an over
crowded population IN Oregon, and that
you think II Is not fair or just to employ
Chinese, when your own citizens are suf-
fering because they cannot procure work.
1t Is an interesting and startling fact that
the great state Of Oregon, with an area
almost twelve times that OF Massachu-
setts, cannot find room for ten thousand
Cinnamon to work unless they crowd out
an equal number of white men. Here In
Massachusetts we have about 1000 China
men, and they are nearly all employed In
laundry work. They manage TO get
along, as far as outward appearances in
dicate, and | do not think that there 10
any very unusually large number of un-
employed men In the commonwealth.
And yet iu proportion to our size We have
more Cinnamon than Oregon, though not
so II ANY in proportion to our population.
Now naturally Oregon is better country
than New England. The soil moro fer
tile, an abundance Of mineral wealth,
navIgable rivers, delightful climate,
moderate and salubrlous. II it were as
thickly populated as Massachusetts it
would havs 25,O0O,o 900 of people instead
Of 5000, and some day, under favorable
circumstances, Oregon will have such
population, and they will be more pros
porous and wealthy than the present pop
ulation of New England, because the en-
yironment OF men on the Pacific coast is
more conducive to comfortable living;
but If your 8l3.U00 population now In
$4,000 square miles cannot find room for
10000 Cinnamon, how in the world are
these natural advantages to be developeds
You must have labor to produce wealth.
If you will only give men a chance to
work for themselves they will do 20. No
man will work for another as long as he
can get along as we'll working for him.
self. If, then, you are overcrowded now
1t must be because the $4,000 people do
not have free access to the 5000 square
ullcS vi lduu IL SICkOu. iauo Va
the state Is IN the hands OF few of the
people. and so Cinnamon cannot find
work unless they bid for the job of white
men. That Is the way 1t Is In Massachu-
setts; but here 1t Is white men born in
Armenia, Italy, sweden, POLAND, Bohemia,
who crowd our native Americans out Of
their workshops. 1t Is too bad; but the
fact is that Massachusetts is not halt set
tied yet. There Is room hare for 2,000, 900
more people. Only we must give the
people everywhere chance to work for
themselves, aud not compel them to work
for other men by holding natural oppor-
tunities TO labor out Of use. Then there
will be plenty of room everywhere for all
to work when we give men the chan se to
work that God intended they should have.
There is just one way to do this, and only
one, AMI that is by the single tax. Tax
land values only, and raise from this
source all revenues-national, state and
municipal. The effect would be to make
il Improbable to hold land, or any natu-
raj monopoly, out Of use, for rise.
with good wishes, l am yours very
truly. JOHN GREesoS.
Sec'Y Worcester b. b. Club.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC,
A Returned. N visionary

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
Oceanic we're Mrs L4ughlin aud child
Tine lady is a missionary of the North
American Presbyterian Mission, aud has
been located in the province of Shan
Tung for the last Is years. She charac-
ter,zes the Chinese sold cry as the most
brutal OF human beisgs, and expresses
great fears for the safety OF foreigners
when peace is dec ared One of the mis-,
sionarits OF the Shan Tupg STAT on was
caught by body of Chinese troops just
before Mrs. Lsuehlin left for this coun-
try, aud was badly treated. His horse
and cart were taken from him, aud, after
being divested of his clothing, he was
iefr in an insensible condition on the
road, 10 miles fIom his home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
But Little Trouble.

BROOKLYN, Feb The running of the
trolley cars last night was attended oy
no violence ON the part of the strikers.
The wlres we're cut in three places during
the night, and three arrests were made
Cars are running on all lines today.
Strikers early this morning attacked
and severely beat the conductor and
motor mao of car on the Third. avenue
line. The str kers also broke all the
windows In the car. The police drove
the strikers of.
A man named Dunn was shot by Po
herman CorneI'us to-day while endeavor-
log 10 escape, after having cut tie trolley
wires. DunD's injuries. though serious,
are not likely to prove fatal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Banker Case Is Dead.

ASTORIA, Feb. al W Case, the pio-
L.er banker of Astoris, and prominent in
the history and development of this city
died here at 6 O'Clock this evening. Mr.
Case was a native of Wavne county. In
diana, and was bnru September 12. 1881
Leaving his home in 1850 for the Pacific
coasi, be arrived in Portland the same
year, and Tor some time was engaged in
business with his brother. y NJ Case,
who had settled IN Marion county 10 1874
10 1856 he took an active part In quelling
the Rogue river Indians. then on the War.
path, and In the following year went to
California, where be remained g short
time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Hammered by Cold.

LONDON, Feb. "A Toxic dispatch
says the Jsoansse admiral reports that
operations of the feet at Wei Hal- Wei
were greatly bampered by the intense
cold. snow storms and heavy gales. The
transport Yokohama. which left YuDg
Cheng February 8, for Port Arthur, re-
ports that in passing Wei Hal Wei she
observed that all the land forts were
fir Dg on the Chinese feet, and the latter
we're returning the fire.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Disxrae-rur Scene In Congress.

WAsHINeToN. Feb. There waa q
most exci,ing scene in the house of rep
r, sertalive- this morning when Repre-
sentative Breckenridge. of kentucky, and
Representative Heard. of Missouri. came
to blows in the center aisle In the middle
of the hall.
Representative Heard. chairman of the
committee on the District OF Columb bia.
became angered because the Hawaiian
Question was being brought forward in
the time devored to bis committee, and
rttempted o secure the floor. The be
eluplug of the controversy was not plain
but suddenly both mem hers spraug to
ward each other. Breckinridge shouting,
You cur, scoundrel and IIar." and srik
ing at the member from Missouri fierce
blow, which missed h'm.
Instantlv they we're seIzed by other
members, but struggled fiercely to get al
each other, shouting Liar" R-presep-
tative Pence, of Colorado, bad Breck n.
ridge by the throat and McCreary, of
Kentucky, climbed over several seats and
held him by the shoulders. For or
minutes there wss wild scrsmb bling, Re
sembIug a football rush, while all the
members of the house poured into the
aisle, and the greatest confusion reigned
The pounding of the speakers g.vel
h,,,
abpve the tumult, shouting 1.-The sergeaut-
at arms will arrest the members" and
then 'tbe sergeant-at arms will bring
them before the bar of the house"
Deputy Sergeant. at arms Iaac Hill
rushed down the aisle. bearing the erea.
mace, and followed by two sssistsnts.
The two members were brought up before
the CD. .aktr's desk. two men on each side
holding their arms, and Representative
Dnckerp, of Missouri, standing behind
them.
Breckenridge was violently red IN the
face, while Heard, who Is q slender man,
was sshen pale and trem bling like leaf.
In the course of bis explanation to the
ienged Heard, and demanded personal
satIstsctiOn.
Both Heard and Breckinrldge were
forced to spolr gize to the house.
Expulsion proceedings are unlikely
Breckenridge and Heard have made
statements Withdrawing ali offensive re-
marks, and the who g proceedings have
been ordered stricken from the records.
Breckinr,dge and Heard shook hands
on the floor of the house, and good feeling
reigns once more.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Decisions Rendered.

The following decisions by Judge Brad
shaw In chambers were filed Yesterday:
Bettingen VS. Gates; summons set aside
and proceedings held for naught.
NJ. ]. Manning VS. Matilda Baldwin;
writ of review dismissed and decision Of
lower court affirmed.
Eugene D. White vs c. P. Heald sale
confirmed.
James Cameron vs wasco County; writ
of review dismissed and judgment Of
county court affirmed.
Pekin Plow Co. vs e. L. Morse ct al:
motion to strike out answer sustained.
Defendant given until second dry OF next
regelar term to file amended answer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09

LONDON. Feb. IA Che"Foo dispatch
says the Chinese lost 20O0 men IN the op-
erations at Wei 4i-Wei, None of the
Europeans in the city we're injured. The
Chinese still hold the island of Lang
KING Tau. near Wpi-Hai- Wei
A Toki" dispatch saws there are over
90 QUO Chinese in the vicinity of Yiua
kow. Scouts report that the Chinese
hav. occupied Laova Biao.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Ran Amuck in Constanrrnop,e.

CoNsTANTInoPLE, Feb. 1.-The Ameri-
can killed in the Pancaldi quarter of this
CITY "Wednesday evening by man who,
armed with knife, ran amuck through
the streets, alashlng and stabbing right
and LETT, was Mr.. Stupe, director of the
metropolitan railroad, oi Cpnss an tin ople
A Turkish official and a railroad employs
we're also kiliet, and 10 persons were
mo or less seriously injured. The
murderer escaped.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
All Hope Ablndoned.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-All hope has been
abandoned tnsr 'he object sighted. IF
Chicago yesterday morning viii prove to
be the hull of the los, steamship ChicorG.
While iurthsr search was considered use =
less this morning, II WAS not desired TO
lr-ve possible doubt and The tug More
,hsad WAS sent on searching cruise. The
boat cruised along the Indiana shore, 1s