davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12
a. O D TO @ US
~ NiQe1t,
itet8 3uoerldiit9,
rein De9etabtlil6.

wv ~NSL+N|N|'INH*
goqfomm.r ssitma1Ios, elegant uberIos,r. purs
gircn, TcguiIrsH, purIllreH, rtHstH uEo trdtI1sn,
RabnGQ's bIgc iIr bsIlUHg alcr SeihDeroeH oe5
VagtH5, Der SHseVetoe, Der yltreH, eer Slaie ners
uoItr aJaztbtli,E, i&DInollhtH 9eIulI5, 8eItI3oV
uHu,roGulltttt:, 2amorTbotosH.
&opfrpcb, 5rauculsieeu, SiIiofitdt, Suets
sefsiUn, 3Dspspfe, SerftOpfuns uns ale
Srrcgularitaten Ger Scbcr.
gsobahttt bi. folgeEoeu, aus aTuntb,tt,u Der g,cs
oouuug5sGIgGn. berrUbrsHosu Spmptoms: B.ritopis
una. iuHtlc 3anoryb9l0eH. SIutGaorau9 rad oeuI
9o2i, SauTe in UiagsH, usbelitt, Scosrsnntn, 2SIs
bcrrllIta aes.n SSsiie, oa5 GtubI 6er SbDers I'M
lRascz, iaUIe5 0uIitoB,H, psBbtihUtroeH, oG5 ejcs
tahl ott StcmmUUs ootr ot5 &rftlteH5 N llr1eHotr
gotJoE, sritoyt; cbtJait, 8uHtte oocr ein StItcr
uor cen IUosn. Tttbcr uH3 SamtIIcu Im 9opT
giarstI on Beripuafl0n. 9tlbs UaIbt Der ocut uHo
Der au3eH, S6merscH IN Der -Sclte, Der BuiiI. ben
GlieomaseH, pl0slIts SlutGufwa1uHstu, bteuHeRo,5
Stfutl.
B.zis, 9oIen Oou RaonGn's gilIsu U,ro,H
bus Spitsu 0oH allen oteH ssEanEtea StoyuEaea
btIrelea.
greiS 20 Gents pro 2dadbteI. Bertauit O0u
ApOtbefern Ostr per pot seiaHet.
glau tusuoe fh an Dr. Rabpap & Comp,
POD SOT 800, gisUsgoTt, nm Gin Boot oi A6oE:s'
(yfGtbas6erl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12
Ser 9emti9s gsrrefpunbent,
GdsIiG, m5GsntIit uns Senntass,
u. 9sine, 0ieentbhmer nrS Reoaftet

@. 9siae, 0ieentbhmsr anS gseeaftear
(ssadfsiser son &. SsiHe),
@nhmef.Gee SaItinsresStrabe nne BoftsSffce-a
gr,is s,s taaIiAeu SIattss, eurd 9rds.r beiorst.
a2k @ts.; taeIid,s uRs sonnfa 90 ssanssabs 10
Gcnts pre- De6, ablbor bi, ocs GIatt beioreeubsn
Grdser.-5aali6 netR GemHfae MuS qabe unter
beit i'm 8erbdItnis for bt. sp sp5dbentIide MuSs sabs
init eonntas sbIott, psrtotrsi init absus tlr Clubs,
f9 so pro Sdnr KoG trseno einem Srte bes SnIcns
sts, 81 uotb europa. opuuta O s11us sabs 81
prs Sabr-Das bette unh biuiefte eeutidle 8Iett
In ben Nlitt,ls uHp &isRaatsE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12
Br(dlmrr0fn un0 Sdlmer}ru.

Gtqen 9opfTt9 (tiHerlti Oh Herpoi.r glatur ooer
utbslbeFHoeH), 3a5nps5. ReurGIsis, R5cumatismus.
ouftenpsb. SdWeusH uHo StDahe I'M HIden, i'm
4idorut ooer In ben RI,reH, SdmerBeH IN Der Ges
g,no Der g,b.r, Rpp.Hitqs SntsuHouHa, @tltHIsans
ibUelIuHgen uEb SdImcrJeH 0ler 4rt lpiro bic ans
rptnouHa pom Jiuopup's ReG0p ReIisf oiortigs @rz
Icidterung QeuabTeH mo oceH ur peHtse Tast iorts
ss.St,r @jebrauh perHaHeuts 3elIuus Bur Golss
babsE.
SruerIih-Gin balber 2besIofieI bis Elm GbeeI0hel
in einem bolb.n GLa5 g8aier wro in ueni9en DtIuus
ten G,ileH: SrdWpis, 5uGrHgeu, U2ageHdur., usbels
t.it, 9rbrsteH, SoobrsuH,u, Rerooidt, S6lsHoiiss
felt, 9opiu.b, 9l1bunstn uHb ale tHHegi1eH Samers
zen.
gs aibt fein 6eilmitttI in Der gRcIt, WeIh,s Bsda
ieifteber uue Gnc aHberen nalaribcr, bIIioeH uuo
fonfttaeu Tie6er 70 iH,q turrt, ais, uHterftFt
RaSmaq's 8iIlcu, U aGoDGq'5 Rtaop Rea
Iitf.
preis so Gents eir SGafcbe. Serfauft Don
allen Mppfbcfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12
.sarlt,1 Ste ssnf6rtft feblt.

Neapcl, II. San. - Gin befli9er
9Ein6z rrb ShneesSturm ie9te beute
abcr oas StGOtdcn 6OQ9la. SeA3
Sauier itiir;ttn ein, abt 4eriOn:n mar@
Sen setOOtet unO eIne 9rOBe Iujabl ucrz
lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12

sir. .13j, H=Saitimore.S Strase
Baltimore, Z. Sanuar 1895. C3-11D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-12

Su1 nit SeuenIfieu uHo SsbrandlSauwetis
gratis. Rau iGreibs an
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Oppos,,.ep w,,bdruxn.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 1S-The prosecu.
ten sprung a surprise In the Hayward
trial. today when it withdrew all opposl-
tion to the Introduction of Maggie
Wachter's testimony. Miss Wacbter Is
the stenographer OF Bltxt's attorney, who
was to testify that BiIxt stated to his
attorney In her presence that 1t was with
Adrian Hayward and not with Harry
that he had conspired to murder Miss
Ging.
The court was unwilling to admit the
testimony without the direct consent of
BlIxt, who was brought from Jail and
questioned personally by Judge Smith.
He had TO objection, he said, but Miss
Wachter was Ill and conld not be present
today. Tue sudden change In front on
tbs part oil the state is said to be due TO
i,s ability TO impeach Mics Wachter's
testimony absolutely. Blixt's attorney
will contradict, and it is also understood
that the state has ascertained from a
cophdant of Miss Wacbter the true in
wardness OF her evidence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
Queen L,i's Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15-The steamer
Nariposa from Honolulu brings sdvIces
da,ed February 8.
Es Qleen Liliuokalani was arranged
on February on a charge of misprlsion
of treason, the original charge being trea.
son. She refused to plead, and denied
the night OF the military court TO try her,
saving it is violation of tue present
| constitution of the republic. Witnesses
testified That Liliuokslsni was un-
duublcdiy aware that ii rebellion was to
| be started, She denies tbis, and SAYS che
would have dis uaded the rebels if che
had known, but would have kept tb.ir
secrets Sac admits that If she had been
restored she would have named pew
cabinet, and she CLAIMS SHE had the right
10 select officers In anticipsli,n of a
change of government in accordance with
history OF other govern ments.
H-r diary has tnls entry: Il o Carter
called ON me and delivered President
ClevelanG's present to me-" This is
dated sst summer.
Her diary frequently mentions Rudolph
Spfeckes' promises of assistance, telling
her she could get plenty of money and
arms IN San Fradclsco
Ia the concluding of the trial, paper
was read on behalf of the queen, in which
she related that she had 10 knowledge,
either directly or indirectly, of the TO-.
tended revolt, nor had she any ,nforma-
ton concerning arms, where or by whom
ha Of har
free will, and was actuaied by the sole
ann of doing good to her country. The
queen expressed her regret that danger
10 women and children at the hands of |
Hawaiians had been reported, which she |
said bad no foundation whatever. She |
appeals To rhe court to remember that |
the government of Hawaii is on trial |
before the world, and that it will be
Judged bv the outcome. She concludes
oy SAYING that the prosperity and
happiness of Hawaii are in her hands,
and that as they are commencing q new
era IN the natlon's history she hopes that
thew will have the wisdom TO lead it into
paths of foIhearance, and to consider the
people anxious TO advance IN the way of
civilization outlined by American liberty.
On the 9th Inst. the court required
tina, several passages in her statement be
stricken out, before it could be admitted
to record.
NeumaD spoke for an hour, maintain
ing that evidence entirely failed to prove
that the accused had any knowledge
whatever of the uprising. Judge
Advocate Kinney responded ior 45 min
1,es, trestirg OF the impessibllity of her
ignorance With Chief Consplrator Now
eIn, living under her roof, end Official
Iocunents passing back and forth
between her and Gulick relating to the
of new government, at
he very time when preparations were
made TO land the arms and the insurrec-
ion was ripe. The trial closed at $3.50
,, NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
stories Prove True.

TANeIERs, Feb. 1S-Tbe report that
the heads of a pumber of rebels have
been sent to the sultan as trophies proves
to be true, confirmation having been re-
celved from Morocco city. From the
scene of the first prolonged struggle be-
tween the tribes supporting the sultan's
brother in his claim to the throne and
the government troops, the heads Of 81
of tine leading rebels were sent 10 Sultan
Abdul Aziz, at Fee. These heads were
transported on the backs of four mules
and one donkey. After being exhibited
to the sultan, 1t is said the heads will be
placed on the city walls as proofs of
triumph and as a warning to insurgents: !:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Land Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for record
Thursday afternoon and yesterday:
Frank X Kramer to Chas B Adams; lots
4, blk A, Kramer's addition to Dalles City;
5000.
Chas B Adams to Frank X Kramer; lot 8,
blk A, Kramers addition to Dalles City;
5000.
Geo NJ Sterling to Zilla Sterling lots E,
D. F, G, H and 1. blk 81, Fort Dalles Mil.
,, itary Addition; 81.
James Kelley and wife to John K Bar
nett, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 10, l. and IL, blk
%, Bigelow's Bluff Addition to Dalles City;
5000.
United States to Fitz henry Wakefield,
ne or and NV or, sec %, tip l N, of Is e;
patent.
United States to Simpson Copple. NV or
sw or W hf NV or and ne or of NV or sec.
%, tp 2 n of 10 G; patent.
Peter Omeg to Emme 0meg; sw or Of
ne or and Sc or Of NV or sec IA. tip sr IL
e; ST.
Unlteu states 10 Willlam busklrk; II
ne or and W of sc Or sec "a, tip mrs e;
cash purchase.
Feb IS-Jacob o I Willis to A Blow
ers; hf of ne or eec l3. tip 2 n, s. east:
5000.
Feb l9-Leslie and F Armor. executors
and administrators oil the estate of Henry
A Pratt, deceased, to Mary J Wingate; lot
8, block 2; Trevitt's addition to Dallss City;
$1,000.
Feb l9-Thos W Mooney ct al tn Auna
G Stubling; lots X and L. block 46. Fort
Dallts Military reservation to Dalles City;
$3.50.
Feb l9-William r Menefee AID wife to
J Barnett; NV or and ne or, sec 3. tp 6.
l3 e; also the W hf of NV ar and W hf OF
sw or and Sc or Of sw or sec "a, tp 2s, l3
east; $500.
Feb l9-Unltei States to Elizabeth
Mooney; lots X and L, block 46. Ft Daliss
| military reserve; certificate OF register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Tne A,nronr,a,,ou .,omm,,,ee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The full senate
committee on appropriations decided to
report an amendment to the suDdry civil
appreciation Till for 100000, 600 in GER
tificates of Indebtedness, of denemiua
ton OF $50, to run for two years and draw
3 per cent interest. and be good only for
the purpose of supplying the treasury
deficiency.
In the absence of Senator Cullom. the
committee divided on the propc sition to
paw half of the bounty on sugar for the
year 1894, as authorized By the Mckinley
law. The sum to be appropriated for
this purpose is about $6,o00,0e0.
Seventy Thousand dollars is appropri
ated for proposed bull ings at Cbegenn~, =,
Wyoming, Boise City, Idaho and Helena,
Mont,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
silver iu Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-The silver question
In the United States and Europe has been
the subject on which the political and
| financial worlds IN Berlin have been
chiefly occupied during the past week
The tnsncial troubles in the United
States are followed here with the closest
attention and the National Zeitung,
Ciine's journal, and other newspapers
have commented at various lengths upon
the situation at Washington.
Wednesday night. during the subscrip-
tion ball at the Royal opers house, the
emperor showed the interest he felt in the
matter by engaging If lengthy CONVEX
cation with Mr.. Runyon, the American
Am basssdor, OD American financial af-
fairs. The conversation touched on the
tariff and political questions, but bis
majesty asked to be Informed more es
pecially about the financial crisis, the
coinage troubles and the gold reserve
in The national treasury. On receiving
the information sought, he expressed 3
hope thst financial matters in MI Run
yen's couhtry would be soon strsightened
out again. He also took occasion to re-
fer TO the close commercial relations be-
tween Germany and the UDiied States.
An lmportsn. phase of the silver ques-
tion was reached today, when the re,ch.
stag declared in favor of the resolution
submitted yesterday by Count Won Mir
bach, an agrarisn leader. summouIDg an
other international conference on the cur.
reucy question Mirbsch's resolution in
struc,ed the federal government to issue
for an International monetary
congress, to take action for the rebabill-
tstlon of silver as circulating medium.
Previous to its adoption, Count Won Posa-
dowsky. Wegner, secretary of state for
the imperial treasury, in behalf OF the
government, declared Its sympathy with
the obi -ct aimed at by the resolution.
The resolution, which was submitted to
the reichstag by Mlrbach, had received
the signatures of an unusually large |
number OF the 2l0 memb bers of that body, |
conservatives, national liber-
ais. ultra-montaines, and members OF !
other parties. Among the signers were !
to be found not only the names OF pro-
fessed bimetalists, but other members |
who have heretofore maintained a more |
or less neutral attitude on The question |
of bimetalism. One of the signers was
the son of Prince Hohenlohe, the i'm
perial chancellor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Editor Boyd skipped.

HEPPNER, Or, Feb. I'D G. Boyd,
terson Publishing Company for the past
six weeks, has skipped for parts unknown
A warrant is out for his arrest, and if
found he will nc doub: be sent to Salem
He forged three checks on the company
for total amount of sos Two OF the
checks were csshed at the bank The
ofher one, for $25, was csshed by Robert
Rrick, saloon keeper here, and refused
at the bank. This caused an investIga
lion, With the above result. As Boyd is
we'll known TO the newspaper fraternity
throughout the state. it Is thought that
he cannot escape. 1t Is reported here
that this is not the first time that be has
resorted to crooked measures to rep enish
his txchequer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
the Gold Deposited.

New York, Feb. OF the $22, ,000, 900
gold deposited in New York and other
cities, 81 900 900 has been deposited out
of town, at San Francisco and Baltimore.
The $1O,OO0,00O deposited IN the legal
repositories, the First, Park and City
National banks aud the Bank Of Com
merce, today repre- sent principally the
gold holdings of these banks, which
we're taken from the banks accounts and
credited on the books to the government
account, inject to the disposition of the
treasury department. 1t was reported in
Wall street, although the managers OF
the syndicate decline to confirm the re
port, that the syndicate has sold $50, ,000,.
900 worth of bonds at 111A, leaving
only So, 500 900 more bonds to be placed
in this country. However, a member of
the syndicate stated today that only a
comparatively small portion Of the bonds
would be offered for sale, as the banks
desire to retain their bonds to a large ex.
tent as basis for new circulation when
money begins to harden later IN the year,
as Is dDilclpdteu. iuc eoSipSs oephe
are also desirous Of obtaining a proper
tlon of the bonds for investment. Bids
at 115 were made today to members of
the syndicate, but were not considered.
The mansgers of the syndicate intend to
offer the bonds at price which will in.
sure quick absorption of the amount to
be .od, and will not base their judgment
Oh any such isolated bids as have been
made for small scattered lots. Russell
Sage. who withdrew $559,00 in gold
from the sub,reasury yesterday, is not
and will not be member of the syndi
cate, and none of the syndicate members
will take any of this gold from him. All
the members of the last syndicate who
withdrew gold from the subtreasury
have been carefully excluded from the
Belmont Morgan syndicate.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23

ASHLAND, Or, Feb. 15-Fred Wells,
the 13. year-old son of James Wells, living
three miles north of Ashland, was killed
in an unusual and shocking manner last
evening. Early In the afternoon he left
bis farm home on horseback to herd bis
fathers sheep off nelghbor's pasture. as
he had been In the habit of doing. Not
returning at the unuai time. hls folks
became anxious, and his father, brother
and the neighbor's boy started out after
supper to look for him The animal was
found fast in the mud and half dead.
Directly under the horse and almost
buried was the life!ess body> the boy.
his body lying leugtnwise with the horse
the feet to the horses head. one leg only
being exposed to view. How the acci-
dent happened, of course, can only be
surmised, but it Is supposed that the
animal sum bled and the hoy, not looking
for it, was thrown suddenly out of the
saddle and the struggles of the heavy
1200-pound horse in the mIry clay
crushed the life out OF him almost in
stan,iy, as he was buried ia the mud.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
The Case of seward.

PITTsBURe, Feb. 17.-According to
Judge ]. P. Siegel, of the Allegheny
county bench, the United States govern
ment has taken hsnd In the intended
execution of w. 7. Seward, the American
implicated IN the HswsIian revolution
Siegel and Seward are brothers-in law.
The former returned from Washington
today, where he went to interest Secre
tar, Gresham in the case. After hearing
SelpeI, the secretary telegrsphed mes :
sage 10 Vancouver to catch the steamer
leaving that place for Honoluiu. he then
informed Judge Seigel that If Seward Is
not executed before the steamer arrives
President Dole will order stay of ex
ecution until the case can be more fully
investigated. Judge siegel Gays.
"In addition to calling on Secretary
Gresham and Minister Tbursten. l saw
Senators HawIey, Alnson, Plat, Perkins
and Butler Hswley was NJ jor
Seward s chief of-staf. and is glad to aid
him. An address to president Dole was
prepared and sign by the United States
senator's am satisfied 1t will have con.
siderable weight, as the Hawaiian gov
ernment wants the goodwill OF the
American people"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Have Chosen fort Arthur.

TIEN-TsIN, Feb. 1S-The Chinese for
elgn office has requested MIR. DENLY, the
United States minister, to suggest to the
Japanese that the peace ENJOYS appointed
by the two countries NEE. at Port Arthur
or some place near Ten-Tsin in order to
suit the convenience of Ii Hung Chsag.
one of the Chinese envoys. The Chinese
government has requested John " Fos-
ter, selected to assist the Chinese envoys
in peace negotiations, to meet Ii Hung
Chang at TIen Tsln. Mr.. Foster will
probably leave Shanghai for Tien. Tsin
as soon as communication between the
two places is opeued.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Comment OF English Editors.

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The Stats, COM
menting on the nav gold loan, says
"Three and one half per cent bonds are
good investmenP, aud will be eagerly
sought, bu; they will not end the crisis.
Gold will go to raemium, but the
United States will pay its creditors gold.
though its domestic currency is silver, the
same as Russia and India pay gold"
The Economist saws it is absurd to pre-.
tend that the United States Is under OBJ
legations 20 pay gold The case. the
paper says, IS ideHtical with shat of India
which, If it elects gold loan. can bor-
row at less rate than three per cent, but
has 10 pay an additional per cent. for a
rupee loan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
aa. Asked for "a neprieve.

LonpoN. Feb 15-Tbe government
stated in the commons today that the
British commissioner at Honolulu bad
asked the Hawaiian government to re
prieve Richards. to enable commission
er to send to the home government the
records of Richards trial, the sentence
imposed on Richards has not yet been
confirmed by the president of Hawaii,
and the English commissioner has been
Instructed to ask for delay of the execu-
tlon of the sentence. The English co;n~
missioner is also Instructed that II
Ricksrds is condemned without having 9
fair and open trial. all evidence must be
sent to the home government. The
commission is also instructed to act in
concert with the representative OF the
United States at Honolulu. who had re-
ceived instructions similar to those
directed to himself.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
For Asuaa Rebels.


APlA, Samoa, Jan 30 Correspondence
of the United Press) The event of the
month has been the importation and sale
to rebels at Atua of rifles and ammuni-
tioD. Although the matter has not as yet
been fairly sIfted, enough is known 10
convict a German commercial firm in
Apia of importing 1l3 Snyder rifles and a
large quantity Ct ammunition, contrary
to the Berlin treaty and the local arms
ordinance.
These guns and ammunition and some
cartridges were sold to Atuan rebels.
The parcel was imported into Apia in
hollow ware cssk and paint tins, and re-
packed in the store OF the merchants
mentioned A portion was landed In
SARAH, and a small quantity at Tagalos
bay IN the Atua rebel district. Before
the whole parcel had been dlspoeed of the
nevs reached the authorities.
The imperial German consul, Herr
BiermsnD, took immediate steps IN regard
to members of the firm of Fringe &
Spatsy and Captain Laffings, who had
been employed in the delivery of the
arms. Frings, Spansy and Lsfiugs were
fined the maximum penalty of $50 marks,
and the partners were compelled to de-
poslt with their conaul the amonnt of cash
they had received. about $1,000. 10
addition to this, the guns at Sarah were
secured, and later on we're reshIpped 10
Sydney from whence they originally came.
The three Samoan chiefs at Slraii, who
seized tor the government portion ol the
guns imported, have been arrested and
charged by the German consul with in.
timldating German residents in SaraIl,
and compelling them to give up the
arms.
United States Consul Mulligan is i'll
with fever.
The municipal council of Apla has just
passed resolutions which have been as
senied to by the three coDsuls and chief
justice, to enable local police to arrest
persons of all nationslities charged with
imp lrting arms and ammunition.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
A Settlement ssaou.

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. ls-From the
best possible source it is learned that a
settlement between Mexico aud Gua,e-
mala will be reached in few days. The
assertion that Minister Mariscal had said
that the question Of Indemnity, being
discussed between De Leon and himself,
was settled is positively denied. This
question has only been touched upon so
far ard the amount due Mexico is here.
after TO be settled.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
Positively Denird.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-It is positively
denied at the state department that Sec-
retary Gresham has intervened specially In
the case of Major Seward, one of the
Americans under the sentence of death a.
Honolulu for treason, or has addressed q
apecial message on the subject to Minis :
yer
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
A Mime H0rrur.

ASHLAND, Pa, Feb. 1S--In West Bear
Ridge mine, at Mabopey, this morning.
a gang OF men driving an air course,
broke through iuto breas: containing
large volume OF gas. 1t was ignited bs
their lamps and an explosion followed,
setting fire to the timbers of the air
course. in which the men were working,
and shutting off all means of escape.
Six havs been taken out, all of whom
it Is feared will die. Six are still! IN the
miDe, hut with lltt'e chance af getting
out alive. The fire is stIll burning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-23
VIII not Annex Samoa.

LoNDaN, Feb. 18-In the house today
Under Foreign Secretary Gray said there
had been no special agreement made in
regard to the ownership of lard In Samoa
by foreign nations. The United States
government claimed the exclusive right
TO the coal station in the habor of Pago.
There Is no truth, he said, 10 the state
ment that Germany was about to annex
the Samoan islands. England certainly
desired to consult the interests of
Australia In regard to Samoa.