davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Rfysr A.eamrr annk.

CINCINNATI. March g. During a
heavy leg this morning the steamer Long
teil0w. belonging to the Cincinnati, Mem
prs & New Orleans Packet Line Com
pany, going TO New Orleans, IN some wav
not yet clearly explained. 'ost her course,
CRASHED aeains, pier of the Chesspea Ike
8 OHIO railway br dge and ssDk.
Her 90 cabin passengers were all
rescued bv the cnmpauv's h rbnr boat,
Hercules CarreN, except a lame map
PANIED Aldrich, of Cleveland. who is
missing. Those of the crew who are
missing are: Captain I Lawrence Carter;
second mate, name unknown, and three
roustabou's. also unknown,
The s'eamrr literally crumbled to
pieces Immediately following the coll
lisinn. and ssnk. how first
The Lonafello,o wa. valued at $29 500
ana insured for $l5 900 She was carry
ing 500 tons of freight.
the real cause of Tie accident is said
to he that the boat wss unwieldy.
The towhnat vas sent along with The
ste amhost TO sid her in passing the
bridges, and WA attached to the stern nf
'he .tes N boat for the purpose of keeping
the s'trn clear of the bridge piers, but
proved unab'e to do this.
M.nv passengers were in their slate
ronms when the coiI.inn occurred. hut
the Mas of the whistle. of both boa's
awakened them and they hurried on
d. ok. The towboa, ran alongside of the
sinking b"a'. and the passengers were
quickly trarsf. rred ut.
The Lonafs ow was one of the hand
asm st p,ckefs on the Onio. Second
G ERIK Colbert and S.conn Engineer Hart
each hid foot crushed
The known ! ct of dead numbers three:
D .vid AIdrIrh. Of R me. New York, who
was lame; Cspts'n L C,rtrr. the clerk
of the bnn,. and James M;iier. co,ored
porter. The others reported missing
h4ne hem accounted for. The loss Of
the steamer Is onr of tn ,se tragedies there
g, ems TO he DO means Of preventing short
of the removal of bridge piers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
A Riot In New OrIeaus.

NEW ORLEANS. March l1-At 1890 a
large number of white men appeared on
the leVee at the head Of st. Andrews
street, and by threa's and violence drove
off the colored laborers The police ui..
persed the whites after firing a plumber OF
shots. No one was hurt. Thirty or 40
shots we're fred by the whl:es. and two
negroes. John Parker and Philip Fischer,
were fatally wounded.
Firsi Officer SPAN, of the British ship
Akafar, who witnessed the riot, saws:
"rhr-e vessels, lying between Jackson
"ni ST. Msrv's streets. were being loaded
nv crew of white men, hut they quit
work. There was crowd of darL les
away down the levee, walking mp. When
the two crowds met I hesrd several shots
aud no'iced panic among the blacks.
Aroui 30 shots were fired"
Mounted Officer Miller, the only
policeman on the upper portion of the
wharf at the time, heard the fusilade
shots. When hs dashed around the
corner of Jackson street. be saw the
negrnes ruaning 10 every direction.
chased by blue aud red shirted wbiee
men, firing as they rap. The crowd of
whites quickly vanished.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
A FIyinn Machine.

MIR. E'giu Parrott has been canvassing the
city during the pa't few days for subsorip-
tions to shares OF stock Of his brothers Hy-
ing machine, aud has made sale of all of
them except Que, which ne is reserving for
especial friends. 1t is known as the Parrott
Erial Navigation Co.. and the principal
place of business will be Goldendale, Wash.
Mr. Psrrott has draft of the air ship.
with two views-front and side. 0a the
upper part are what are termed arrow
s,supported BY aluminium bars. which
spread out like. the: wings Of q bird when
the ship is in motion, and fold up when
stationary. These have sn upward buoy
ancy OF 5000 pounds Under this is the by.
drogen chamber, go feet in length, which
only weighs $50 pounds and possess lifting
capacity OF 1926 pounds. Two men could
easily carry this on their shoulders. II neces-
ssry. The lowest. apartment consists Of the
passenger coach. in which there is ample
room to carry thirty parsons. THIS car is
fixed on q swinging platform which works
au ON atically. and adjusts itself to any
position. There are three propellers. one
ON each side and one at the stern. These
will be used for velocity and for steering
purposes, aud will be worked by an engine.
which together with the boiler, capable OF
generating foits horse power. only weighs
60 pouudp. It is calculated the air ship
will attain We ocity OF about 60 nail an
hour. and perhaps a more rapid speed.
Work is now being pushed forward on the
hydrogen chamber aud arrow planes. and It
Is expected the trial trip will be made about
the middle Of May. II successful, and
there is nc doubt on this point on the part
Of the PR j>ctors, several ships will be con-
structed. For fire. ghting purposes the ship
now being built will carry two tous. aud
larger ones will be put 10 the trade as soon
as the tsaffc demands increase facilities.
When the q, log machine makes its irst
trip the dresms of Bellsmy. Donnelly and
others will be realiz d. snd the problem will
have been solved by western boy. bora
and reared in Oregon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Alaska boundary line.

The Seattle chamber OF congress has
appointed u committee 10 investigate the
question of the boundary between Alaska
and British Columbis and to arouse pub
lie opinion to the importance of main
tanning American rights In this matter
The question is 10 be considered bY an
international commission this vesr aud as
a preliminary step surveys have been
made by both parties, bat the British
show much more thorougness and activ
ity In this matter than the Americans, and
in order 10 obtaia possession OF the YOU
kon mines thew are now preparing to
build road over the Taku Pass to the
headwaters of the Youkon.
The principal controversy hinges on
the Interpretation Of the treaty locating
the boundary len marine leagues from the
shore. England cortends that this line
should not follow the in1eis, while Amer
lea holds that 1t should. II England's
contention prevails Juneau ana the beat
harbors will be her territory. ALI the
chambers of commerce on the coast will
be asked to cooperate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Guilty Rs Charge d.

MINNEAPOLIS. March s-Tae jury's
verdict iu the Inward case is guilty
as charged The verdict rs kept se-
cret while the prisoner Was being con-
ducted back to jail.
No one was lowed to leave the court
house, and immense crowds gathered.
The judges order that no ooe should
be allowed to enter or leave tue court
room until Harvard vac ssfe hebIud rhe
bars was efiecFvs iu preventing trouble.
When word was brought back that the
prisoner was safe the verdict was read.
A poll of tae jury was demanded, and
vlthout hesitation Zach mao auswered
"gu,its." Up IN the time the verdict WAS
the grestest confidence In his acqui,tal.
Hall, sssi istsnt county attorney. moved
for immediate sentence, but, owing to the
absepce of Erwin, the passing of sentence
was postponed until Monday morning at
10 o'cinck.
Erwin inished his argum spt for the
defense today. He poiDted out that the
loan Hsrrs Hayward made Mis- Cling had
NOT been attacked in the evidence except
bv the loan OF Blixt. The validity of this
loan was citadel of defense 1t wac
evident that had the police machine
heeu properly SET in motion the mvs'erv
surrounding Miss Ging's behav or would
have heen solved in a manner consistent
a ith The nnhle character of the girl, and
an innocent man would have been
relieved from the charge under which he
nnU rests In Going, he said this vas
the most mopstrous persecution in
hIsinry
L. took Judge Seagrave Smith 40
minu,es to read his charge TO tine jnrv
He declar. d the verdict mnat he guilty
ga charg. d or not auiltv. If the deiend-
ant was eui tv it was premed,.a,ed He
explained the reasonable doubt theory a.
great length. H. continued: 1T Is
necessary for YOU to be ss:is6ed that
Brxt killed Mss Gne, second. tnat
F ,w.rd inci'ed him II WHEN YOU re
tire YOU are satisfied that B ixt killed the
girl. you NAV proceed. II nn', do not con-
8 ,frr The verdict further. but if Harry
did inc'e as charged, your verdict will |
he Guilty."
The charge vas perfectly sa'isfsc.orv |
TO both SID. 8 and no except ,ns we're |
noted. The ruling passion in Harry |
q H.yw4rd was s'rnng in death He |
% sced he: nj $40 n morning that
verdict of arquirtaI would be reached in
Fide of two bours.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 11-Argument
on the par, of the government In behalf
of the constitu,ionslity of he income tax
cases was resumed today before the su-
preme court of the United Staies.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney
continuing the argument Attorney.
General Olney, Senator Edmunds and
others present claimed that the tex was
not uniform. and that incomes beneath
$4,000 were not taxed, aud that such
legislation was therefore class Legislation.
TINS was admitted TO a certa'n n extent by
Whitney, but be denied that it was a
vital point. l. had been established. he
declared. that the legislature could select
any class OF individua 8 Tor tsxSt'ou. He
was followed by Eimunds for the
appellants.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
DEClsEE FOR A DIVORCE.

10 Colorado wife was granted de-
cree because her husband cut of her
bangs.
In Ohio divorce was recent y granted
because "the defendant pulled this
plant # ou' of bed ny his whiskers
A New York man In pe,itioning for
divorce, pleaded that "the defendant
would not sew I'm plaintiffs buttons"
A decree WAS granted In Massachusetts,
because "the defendant keeps this
plaintiff awake most of the Dign, quar-
reling."
A Wisconsin man got 8 divorce
because his wife kept servant girl who
spit on the frying pan to see If 1t was hot
enough TO fry.
A Tennessee court liberated a wife
becauae "the defendant does not wash
himself, thereby csusIng the plaintiff
great mental anguish"
10 Prnpsvlvanis a husband was re.
lleved of the yoke of mstrimonv because
1.-THE defendant struck this plaintiff a
violent blow with her hustle"
In Minnesota decree was given TO the
wife because ''the defendant never cuts
his toe Daiis. and. being restless 10 h's
sleep. scratches The plaintiff severely" :"
A New YORK wife was granted a
divorce becs use her husband threw The
baHy at her when she hit him with the
coal bucket for splitting on the stove
An Indiana divorce was some years
ago granted because "the defeudan'
Dulled all tho covering off his Dlaintiff's
bed aud she likewise I'm u knitting
needle four inches into his arm"
A Missouri divorce was granted
because "the defendant goes gsdding
about and leaves this plaintiff supperless
or, If be gets any, he has to cook 1t him
self"
A Kansas wife was released from her
husband because ''the defendant pinched
the nose of this plaintiff, causing IL t.
become very red. thereby causing the
plaintiff great pain and anguish OF
mind."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

foItihho sun
Captain George Pops has just been ad-
vised that an old and valued friend. now
bound for the Columbia river. in the British
ship Ghnairia. will bring for bum number
of psirs OF Japanese quail. and that thoy
stood the voyage Of. "a days. from Kcbe to
Port Angeles, in good shape. # is the in.
Cention to have these birds turned out 10
some favorable location in the valley. and &c
Is hoped that sportsmen will chow the little
strangers some little forbemance in order
h.t they may aymultiply. A full description
t the birds will be gwen when they arrive.
which may be any day now. as the vessel IL
now en- route to this port from the sound.
II this effort to stock Oregon with game
birds proves as successful as the introduce
.ion Of pheasants, all lovers Of sport and
good game will soon have . variety Of
choice.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Disastrous M,ne Fire.

HAzEIToN, Pa, March 10-The worst
mine IRE in the anthracite region for some
ume Is now raging In the Haz alton slope
of the LehIgh Valley Coal Uumpany.
When the Gre broke out, six weeks ago.
it was at 6rst thought to be of little con-
sequence. rne slope was closed soon
afterward. Since then hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been expended
to subdue the flames. The changes of
putting the fire out soon are pno-, The
mine was the most vs'uahe operated by
the company, employing HOO men. Tns
>ub'erraDean openings copnect the
Fl zeiton mines with three other
vaiusb properties. and these latter are
also 10 danger. It is estimated that
before the ou break shs have been over
come. 81 000,0U0 will have to be
cxotuded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
lpeamr.T.x Railing

WASHINGTON, March 11-Treasurs
officials have made important ruling to
the effect that dividends received by
resident of the United States from corpo
ratons foreign or Otherw,sa. DUNG bust
oess wholly without The United Safes
and having principal Offices and property
outside the Unired States, such corpora-'
tirGs not being nabie on net profits.
must he returned rs income by persops
receiving the same.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
rronbIr i. rhrentened.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. March O.
Serious trouble Is threatened 10 the new
mining camp OF Alhanbra over disputed
claims. January 80. the Alhambra Town
& Land Company went into new
mining center and located in the neigh
borhood OF 40 claims, doing but liftle
vork On them and not placing them on
record. The recent excitement In the
camp has brought deiugs Of miners
and prnspectors TO the district, aud they
have been working the iocstiops claimed
by the AIhambrs The company has
made protest sgsinst tbs operation of
what thew claimed Ms their property, bu,
the miners will not cease work A nun.
ber of cowboys and prospectors have
organised and secured guns asd ammu-
ton. with the intention of defending
their claims.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
A Ba,tI. With rramps.

WILMINeToN, Del, March 9-Lsst
plight so tramps captured the Pniladel-
phla. Wilmington & Baltimore freight
traio from Baltimore, due in this city at
1890 Conductor Rney ana crew were
poweress. A lew O. the gang bad
revolvers, and all were armed with
knives and clubs One brakeman was
neaten and the trsmps attempted TO force
him from the car. He took refuge on the
engine.
Al Chase station the traiDmen were all
driven from the tops of the Cars, and II
was expected an attack would be made
en- the engine, but soon alter the tramps
began quarreiing among themselves, and
one was thrown from the train and, it ia
supposed, fata ly injured.
Conductor Riley telegraphed to this
city for ASSURANCE. but % snoH as the
train stopped the tramps Jumped from
The cars and ran across the de ds After
a running fight, in which several shot.
we're fred. the officers succeeded 10
capturing II iramps who only surren-
dered ut the point of revolvers. This
morning the prisoners were gwen g al
sentence
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Eight Men This Tine.

WHITE OAKS, N. NJ, March 10--At 8
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the
change room at the hois'house OF the Old
Abe nine, and in a few minutes the
structure, large and well built one. was
mass OF flames. 1t was completely de
sfToveo, together with the wood and
smith shops. The mill, so fee. away. es~
caoed without damage. The woodwork
OF the shalt y as burned GU, and the hoist
ing machine destroyed. The damage
rups high up INTO the thoussnds, but tie
most distressing feature Is the fact that
sight men are impnsoued in The depths
whose fate is unknown There IL little
ground for hope that they have escaped
soffncation. I, will not he possible to so4
ter the mine to sesrch ill Tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Katie Not Found.

TACOMA, March 11-Katie Hackw"r'h.
the pretty IA sear.old daughter of Mrs.
A G Arper. of Sc title, has been missing
since Wetnesiav For two years she
lived at the Chi idren's q Hme 10 this city,
and became much att .ched to Mstron
Barrie. About January her mother,
having remarked, took her home. Wed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
The Minneapolis sen.ation.

MINNEAPoLIs, March 9--It was 4 this
morning before Harry Hayward was able
to seep. and at 10 o'clock be Was siin
s eeping He had packed his clothipg
neatly in a valise while waiting the jury
verdict. His only fear was violence from
the crowd when the acquittsl came.
When he reached bis cell after bearing
the verdict, bis 6rst remark was, by
GOD. Til have revenge; I'll unpack th,s
thiug now; if I don't my clothes will get
wrinkled"
When he was removed to eel ON the
&c ond auor he seemed to reaISe more
fully his perilous siiustIon. A day aud
night watch has been put over him.
George A Gribdsil was arrsigned in
The municipal court on the charge of
perjury today. and his examIpa,ion set
for Wednesday nexr, with q bail at $1,000.
Mis- Maggie Wsch'er demanded al *
,miua,Ion on the peiJury Charge. bu'
this was drpied, as thesta wanted time
Her sttOrl ey also dem ,nded that she he
released on her own Tecognz4nce. but
the state would not consent md her case
was continued until the afternoon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Insurgents Have Taken Whales

TAMPA, FLA, March s-Pssseugers
who nave ja.t arrived from Cuba bv
steamer report that the Insurgents have
taken Whales, within go or 40 miles west
of Havana. Hundreds of rebels. i. is
said, attacked the garrison, killing 40
Spanish soldiers. aud capturing a lot OF
arms AMI enmun:ton. Afterward the
rebels robbed the city treasury. This
report is accepted here og ssmps'hlz=rs
With the revolution as indicating that
the en.iie 10 runtslnous section of Cnba.
or mnfe Than half the island. 10 iu
r. beIiion. Heretofore the InsurrectIcD
has heep reoresented TO be wholly in the
south aad east.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
RraSy to n Ve.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March g.
Orders frnm department headquarters
we're received q, Fort Walla WsIla at 4
o'clock this afternoon, placing A and D
troons. Fourth cavalry, under heavy
marc hing orders 10 move at a moments
po'Ice by special trains to The Umstilis
Iodian reservation. Nntbing has been
heard 10 Walls Walls of any trouble on
the reservation,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
The PI.t.bu,g STRIKE.

PrTTsRURe, March 1.-THE strike oil
the miners has reached a point wher,
10th sides ars clai;ning The advantage
The miners cay they now have over 5000
men working at the SO cent rate
Fourth pool operators Saturday evening
agreed to pay the 69-cent rate. and mos'
the men returned TO work this morning
Operators OF tbe entire district will NEE
this af'ernoon 10 discuss the situation.
hut clam the me. ting Is NO sigu of weak
mss on their part.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Fear ths .Innauesa

LONDON. MsIch l1-A Shanghai dis
patch says Chinese rcsidepts are leaving
Peking, Tien Tsiu, Tsku and their outly
log districts, ieuringa Japanese invasion
The steamers arriving II Shanghai are
croSded with refugees
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16

nesdar afternoon Katie started 10 school
in Seattle with another girl, hut w.s
handed a note, after readiog which she
said she had been called to Tacoma
Nothing has since been seen of her
Mr. and Mrs. AeDer have heen searching
for her. and the police are on the outlook
The g'rl is well developed, being large iol
her age.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
E ESerythlng Quiet.

LONDON, March 1l-A Pekiug dis.
patch says Il number of ledles have come
To Peking from Ktigan deemiug Peking
the safer place. Everything Is quiet In
Peking,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Waoa- Waodi Wnodi

Wood WOOdI WoOdI
Oak; fir and slab. wood at minimum
rates. Send us your orders from the
nearest telephone.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
S, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH l6. 1895.

encountered wreck OF reef, and had
Inteuded reporting 10 that effect TO the
Merchants Exchange.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-16
Denny, Rice & Co.
Wool & Commission Merchants
180Atlantic Ave-. Boston.
Buy Home Chesp.

Buy Q Home Chesp-
IN ACRs- of good farming and fruit land forr
4U miles from The Da res, on Chenoweth or ek
with goo house ra.dy iuiIished CT family barn
and othertbui dines. Part feL eed. plenty Il
VIII be sold cheap. AdGrrs. or cal ar place
PrF1R FoUQ n "a,
Ths Dales, Oregon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
THE ONLY OSCAR.

Oscar Wilde never was much Of an ad-
mirer OF the Marquis of Queensberry rules
--Washington Post
Oscar Wilde continues 90 prove that no
can give the American advertiser points
in the art Of publicity. .-Washington Star
II Oscar Wilde and the Marquis Of
Queensberry come together, will it be an
epigrammatic contest or one under the
marquis rulos;-Cinclnnati Tribune.
The decent world will share with the
Marquis Of Queensberry the regret that
ducling Is not allowed IN England, and
that he and Oscar Wilde cannot be per.
mittod 20 OH each other with lead without
bcfoullng the wholesome air of tho uni
verse with their filthy recriminations =
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Oscar Wilde Is in 10 ambitious mood 90
meet the author Of the Marquis of Queens
berry rules. He entsrtains an aesthetic
contempt Of the one that would father the
regulations 81 the prize ring His tastes
nro altogether too refined tO be corrupted
by contact with the noble plobcian who
seeks 20 meet him topunch his head. DE
troit Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
Official Notices of Transfers.

In order to reduce the chances for mis-
take and annoyance on election day as
much as possible the commissioners of
reg istratiop are today mailing to every
voter who has been trans ferred a notice
of the change, stating from what and to
what district it has been made.
There are thousands of them and the
recently elected commi missioners have
found many peculiar incidents that re-
est number of transfers has been
from the Fourth Ward, which CON-
prises most of the business portion
OF the town. Many have been voting in
that ward, regardless of the location Of
their residence, because the polling places
happened to be near their stores aud
offices. They have all been changed.
A copy OF the law pertaining to the
matter Is sent with each notice. 1t Is as
follows:
every person who, in any election, shall fraudu-
lently vote attempt u vote. not being qualified,
Notwithstanding his name may be the voting
list at the polling place where he shall so vote
or attempt TO vote; or who shall fraudu-
lently vote upon the name OF any other per-
son, or, having voted In town, ward or voting
district, shall vote or attempt to vote in the
or in another town, ward or voting district, who
shall frau dulently vote attempt to vote in q
town, ward. voting district other than in the
town. ward or voting district wherein he has his
residence and home at the time of his voting
attempting to vote, shall be punished
by fine OF not less than hundred
dollars nor more than Ave hundred dollars, or by
impriso nIaent not less than sixty days nor more
ment in the discretion OF the court, and person
after conviction OF such ofense shall hereafter be
permitted TO exercise the privilege OF voting for
any military or civil Officer"