davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
On Trial for Treason.


VICTORIA, B. O. Feb. 8-Hswaiian
advices by the steamer Warrinaoo. to
February 2, we're brought tonight, and
are as follows:
"There is lull in the affairs here ana
qu,etness will probably rsigu until the
military court now sitting will have fn-
lshed its work. A large number OF con.
spiracv cases are yet to be tried, and the
probabilities are that the court will sit
for two or three weeks at least. Great
interest is attached to the forthcoming
trial of the queen. The government
claims to have more than sufficient evi-
dsnce to convict hei. What her punish
ment will be in case of CONVICTION 10 hard
to conjecture. Her case will probably
coms up next Monday. She Is charged
with treason. The charge reads:
"'Tresson, Dy engaging in open re,
bellion against the republic of Hawaii;
by attempting, by force of arms, to over
iBiow and destroy the same; by levyIng
War against the same, by adhering to the
enemies of the republic Of Hawaii, giving
them aid aud comfort within the Hs-
waiisn islands and elsewhere,
"'Tresson by aiding, abeiting, procur-
ing, counseling, Inclung, couutensnciDg
and encouraging Others to commit treason
and 10 engage in open rebellion against
the republic of Hawaii, and to attempt
by .Jrce of srms to overthrow the same,
and to adhere TO the enemies OF the re
public OF Hawaii, and to attempt by
foroe of arms to overthrow the same, and
TO adhere to the enemies OF the re-
public of Hawai-, giving them aid and
comfort in the Hawaiian islands and else
where
"Tnere are six specifications In the
charge. The I'ary commission bas
brought In findings IN "a cases. Those
in whose cases verdIcis were found are {:
"RW Wilcox. y Nowlein, q F Ber-
telmap, Carl Wid-maDD, W Il G GreIg,
Louis Marshall, W c Lane. G June, G
I Gulick, w II Ricknrd. w T Seward T
B Walker, Solomon Kauia. Pelahu., Lot
Lane, Thomas Poole, j Ksiakokos.
Robert Pa.au, ] W KlpIkan.. Ki,iona,
Joseph Clark, D Januns, w WiddItield
and Joea K.akahi.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Very Quick Capture.

Kansas CRY, Mo. Feb. GA special
to the Times from Newkirk, o. T, Gays:
The Blackwell overland coach was held
up and robbed this afternoon by two
outlaws named JohDson and Stratton.
Tonight Jonnson's corpse lies in the
city snd Strstion 10 befind the bars 1t
was the result of act We work on the part
of the city marshal. Word was first re-
ceived Of the robbery late this afternoon.
City Marshal Austin, Deputy Sheriff
Masters and few other oeputies were
starred in pursuit. Although the out
laws we're sighted within an hour and IN
another hour were 10 tow, they were ex
haus'ed from their long chase. Their
pursuers fnalls came down upon them
aud although they showed resist ance they
we're easi overcome A short fus,lade
of sho ended Johnson's life. Stratton
rbeB gave up and both were taken back
to NeWkirk None of the posse wss 10
jsred. 1t ia not known how much booty
was secured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
Two Of Them Rescued.

FIRE ISLAND. FeD. 1O-Two men who
clppg for 40 hours to the rigging of the
vessel off Fire island beach were rescued
at midnight by the crew of the Lone Hill
life saving station. The vessel was the
schooner Louis Y Place, Captain Squires
coa'-laden, from Baltimore to New York.
She was wrecked during the gale. Nine
men took the rigging when the vessel
went down. about an eighth of mile off
shore. and they clung IL the rigging dur
ing the blizzard until, one by one, seven
Ct them slipped into the ssa or hung llie-
less, bound to the rigging. Two only
were able TO endure The terrible exposure.
They are ] Nelson and William
Stevens. They are badly frozen. The
story of their rescue Ia tribute 10 the
iIfe-savers who have for the past two
days been making almost superhumau
efforts to reach the wrecked schooner.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16

Mrs. Manuiog we've married over two
years ago.
D4nt has been paralszed for two or
three year. He recently received back
pension amounting To between $4,000 and
$1,000. He had lived here about 10
wears, and has a brother residing at
Reedville. Mrs. Mueller took the part
of her dauther in quarrel today. and
Dant shot both women. Mrs. Msnnin"
is % years of age, and has two children.
Neither she nor her mother ore seriously
injured bv the shooting.
Dant died instantly An inquest will
be held over his remains this afternoon
When The neighbors arrived at the
scene of the shooting, which took place
at the Mueller home Dan,'s lIfeiess
body was sitting In chair, with the
head looping over, and the pistol lying
on the floor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Wv Orleans rIrs. Mayor.

New ORLEANS, Feb 11-Charles Gay
are, the venerable historian and littera
teur, died this morning, aged 80 He
was pa'ive of this CITY, of noble birth,
and famous in this state for having intro
duced the culture of indigo and sugar
cane, and as the 6rst mayor of this city
He wrn,e History of Louisiana" /"
Influence of Mechanic Arts on the
Desunies of the Human Race" and
e7erai other works.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Dcned The Trusf.

CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-THE laundry com.
bine. omprlsing all the big firms In the
business, undertook TO freeze out little
Miss Mary g Henuesy, because she would
not join the association. The combine
sent agents to Miss Hcnnesy's customers
and In some cases did washing free, to
drive her out Of the business. Miss Hen
messy retaIiated bv suing several of the
GODS orators for $4,000 damages. and a
jury has awarded her $4,000. The case
will be appealed by the combine, but
Miss Henneey will 6ght it to the last
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Troops to the Frontier.

CITY Of MEXICO. Feb 9-There is no
change in the Guatemalan matter. The
Mexican officials will not give any iufor-
nation, despite all reports to the con
trary. However, it Is learned on good
authority that Guatemala has not receded
rom her original snswer TO Mexico, and
Is still rushing troops to the frontier.
The Mexican waIship Zaragosa, which is
the best of the Mexican navy, is waiting
orders at Acapulco. with steam up.
Mexico IL sill sendisg troops % he front,
and 10 also prrfectlnR q telegraph line.
It Is reported that she Is buying arms
and ammunition abroad and In the
United States. From the present out
look the delay 10 on the part of Mexico
for the time needed to make preparations
for possible war.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Under i. Whm. RI.nket.

ATLANTIC. Ca, Feb. 1.-THE sunny
south woke up this N Forming to find itself
covered with a blanket of snow 81
inches deep on level. All trsius
are delayed. Ed FLYNN. co'ored, was
frozen to death on his way to Augusta
from his home In the country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Died From Eating Poisoned rium..

Died From Eating Poisoned Plums.
SEATTLE. Feb 11-Hazel Flynn, the
year old daughter Of Thomas Flynn, of
Ballard, did this evening from the effects
of eating poisoned canned pIums FRIDAY
evening. Two children of Mrs. Raw and
another of Flynn's children, and the
mothers. are also sick from the same
cause. hut tbev are bot considered 10 dan
ger. No inquest will be helt, as the
death is plainly accidental.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16
Que Thousand and One Insane.

SALEM, Feb. s-W Dougberty, of
Clacksmas county; Susan Littiefed, of
Coos; A M Peak, of Benton, and Delphi
iDe Clark, of Portland, were received at
number now in that Institution is 1901.
This is the first time IN the history OF the
asylum that number has been reached.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-16

MINNEAPoLIs. Feb. 1l-Adrisn Hay
ward testified against his brother Harry
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
:Japanese For Protection.

In q recent interview in Japan between
Colouel Cockerill Of the New York Her
aid snd Count S. Okuma, ex-minister Of
finance, the statesman said: "For time
our young men who were sent abroad
returned to us with an inclination to-
ward the Manchester school-that is to
say, those who gave political economy
any sort Of investigation were inclined
to be free traders. Today we have very
large and intelligent class turning to-
ward protection. Count Okuma, who is
a free trader, also said, "Our cotton
mills and silk factories, iron and steel
works, etc., with our cheap and skillful
labor, will enable us to enter any mar
ket in the world.'' The candor Of the
Japanese ex-minister is refreshing. The
complacency with which he speaks Of
''cheap labor stamps him as a confirm
ed free trader. It also shows the extent
Of the competition that American labor
must be called upon to meet under free
trade policy in the United States
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
THE FREE TRADERS BOAST.
Sheep Raisers Fail to Sec the Predicte
Advance In Wool.

Sheep Raisers Fail to Sec the Predicted
Advance In Wool.
During the campaign which preceded
the election Of President Cleveland wool
was selling in New Mexico at II cents
per pound and the free trade orators
were loudly denouncing the Mckinley
act for bringing it down to that low fig
ure. "Give us free wool, they exclaim-
ed, land we will soon have higher
prices"
In company with others I visited
many Of the sheep camps and pointed
out to the people that free wool meant
an enormous importation Of foreign wool
and woolens at ruinously low prices; ;
also that a glutted market invariably
brought such prices. Unfortunately we
have no fool killers here, and the MT
jority Of our sheep growers voted for
free wool and high prices.
The wreckers were elected, and prices
went down to cents. "Oh, that is
caused by the Mckinley acti Just wait
until we repeal the iniquity, and then
you will sec where prices will go, " said
they. OF course we waited, but the price
can hardly be seen with a microscope
now. The following, from the Albu-
querque Citizen, shows where prices
have gone under. the German law: J.
Nv. P. Edie, for account of Primrose
& Co., Trinidad, has paid 6 cents on
$4,000 pounds Of wool shipped this sea-
son. Large lots are in sight, but prices
are not likely to run as high as the
above figure.
Now the same veracious free traders
are Boosting that prices have actually
advanced. Thus we see that II cents
was low price under the Mckinley act
and cents is q high price under the
Democratic act, according to free trade
arithmetic. I think the fool sheep rails
ers know which Of us told them the
truth by this time.
A. L. MORRISON
Santa Fe, N. M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26

GRAIN BOX AND RACK FOR COWS.
should run little angling so as to he
nearer at one end, and then the COWS
should be arranged along it according tc
their length. .<s.
The height from the floor to the bot
tom Of the feeding Stats is two feet
length Of Stats, three feet. The chute on
which the hay rests should have slope
enough to keep the hay we'll against the
Stats. The grain box is placed in the
corner Of the stall The advantage Of
this rack over the manager is that the
COWS cannot befoul the floor while stand
ing forward to eat, and then step back
and lie down in it; but are compelled
to stand back while eating, SO that the
manure falls into the drop, keeping the
floor clean. Our cows are as clean as
when running on pasture. "A. M. G. in
Rural New Yorker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
to those VINO nave Deen goou enough &c
forward me names and render me assist.
ance in the distribution of my reports.
Good For Boston.

Good For Boston.
An important meeting Of the butter
and cheese dealers Of Boston was held
at the Chamber of Commerce to take
action upon the matter of spurious or
filled" cheese, which has within a
year or so largely come into eastern
markets from the west It was stated
that in consequence Of heavy shipments
Of this cheese to England and Europe
the market for genuine American cheese
there has been almost ruined A resolu-
ton was adopted almost unanimously
against this cheese and a pledge was
presented and signed by nearly all the
wholesale butter and cheese factories of
the city not to handle the filed cheese
at any price or in any form. A memo
rial will be sent to other large cheese
buyers and handlers in New York and
elsewhere asking them to take similar
action. and it is hoped that thus this
spurious western cheese can be driven
from the market and the export trade
revived S$:ssss: Mi Il a;j NJ, :sI5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
1xPoRTs TO THE UNITED STATES.

''In only ono Ct these IL commodities
was the value less t!,s.ll last year, and
in most instances the values exceed both
the previous years, while the compare
son is interesting as showing substan
tial expectation Of some classes Of goods
of which the shipments last year had al
most ceased
The saving disposition Of the British
trader crops up in his purchase account
from the United States. Although he
has been selling us recently at the rate
of $50, 900, 900 year more than in 1894,
he has not been extravagant by any
means, having bought from us more than
$4,000, 900 worth less of our products
up to March 81 last than a year ago, or
at the rate of 10000, 900 year less, Of
which 100000 worth was represented
in their smaller purchases Of our live
cattle. This enables our western farmers
to see how they benefit since our new
tariff went into effect in our trade with
England. ....
Through their trade with the United
States the English people are now saw
ing at the rate Of $94, 600, 900 year, ac-
cording to their own statistics. This
shows that our trade is a necessity to
England's prosperity. The reason for
England 8 great interest in our tariff ar
rangements is apparent, and we can be
mighty sure that any effort to restore
adequate protection to American indus
tries will be vigorously opposed from
the other side and through their I'M
American organs and Individuals on
this side. They prefer rather to have
} the tariff as it is and be satisfied with
the half loaf than to run chances Of los
ing few crumbs; hence their present
effort to raise new issue wherewith to
side track American protection. ,5e$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Appeal Tor the Jersey.

Mr.. Valancey e. Fuller writes:
At the last annual meeting Of the
American Jersey Cattle club commit
tee was appointed to form state Jersey
breeders associations in every state in
the Union and to revive into greater
activity those which seemed to be lag
cling. This committee is composed of the
writer as chairman and Messrs. j. J.
Richardson and William r. Weed Two
meetings Of the committee have been
held, and good, substantial progress has
been made. X
Every Jersey breeder has an interest
in these matters AS stated in the be-
ginning Of this letter, the American
Jersey Cattle club has done its work
nobly and we'll, and it now rests with
the Jersey breeders Of the country to
show how far they appreciate the efforts
Of the club by giving all aid in their
power to attain TIL" end sought. Each
one has personal interest; each one
ought to desire to see literature demon
strating the superiority Of the Jersey
COW disseminated in his immediate Sec
ton of the country, thereby intensifying
the interest in the Jersey COW and add
ing to the value Of his own possession.
But I appeal to the Jersey breeders of
this country on broader grounds. The
love for, the admiration Of and the con-
fdence in the Jersey COW must, from
sheer merit, be present in the breast Of
every owner Of. q Jersey. We are all
proud Of her and her achievements. We
all have acommon interest, the advance
ment Of the butter queen and the cham
pion of the cheese vat and the pail
Working for this common cause will
unite the Jersey breeders into closer
union and will create cohesion in COM
mon interest, which always results in
good to any cause. a.~@. .za H.
appeal to my brother Jersey breed
ers throughout the land without hesita-
ton. ! know that you will do your part
in this matter. leave it in your hands
with perfect confidence.
desire to extend my sincere thanks
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
COW STALL.

This Man Likes . Feeding Rack Better
Than . Mange1. &r$
The illustration shows the plan OF Q
COW stall that we have had in use sew
eral winters, which has proved quite
satisfactory to Us and apparently so to
the cows The drop may be Of any width
and depth to suit the builder, and the
platform any length to suit the COW. +
there is much difference in the length
Of the COWS either the drop or the rack
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
THE TARIFF WON'T DOWN.
Mevonues Cannot Be Raised by Initiating
British Custom Duties.

Mevonues Cannot Be Raised by Initiating
British Custom Duties.
In the six fiscal years 1889-94 inclu-
rive, the public expenditures of this
country averaged 1914, 424, 46s. The
,aost important question Of the day is
how the revenue required to meet such
annual expenditures shall be raised
lenceforth. Protectionists hold that it
should be procured largely by wise,
we'll framed tariff, avowedly intended
to encourage and protect home industry,
with the purpose Of developing our great
resources, maintaining good wages, Sc
curing steady, prosperous home markets
for farm products and promoting gen.
orally the welfare of the American peo-
pie. j., ,.-
Free traders, revenue reformers, 1"
Glow tariff advocates and the like,
who hold no opinions in common except
hatred of protection, would raise the
public revenue mainly by combination
Of the income tax, or other class taxa
tion, with low tariff, framed with no
guiding patriotic principle, and in serv-
lie imitation of the British customs
duties. The Wilson tariff bill as sent
from the house to the senate is an in
stance Of the piecemeal which Democrats
would make Of protection, if they we're
not restrained by the protective element
in their own and in the Republican
party. 49,. T. /.
The lines are thus clearly drawn. The
tariff question will not down.. It is too
closely connected with the vital interests
Of the American people to be shelved.
The principle Of protection must ever be
reasserted in thunder tones and receive
practical application. -. T.. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Buy American Dres, Goods 1

. Women's and children 8 dress goods
should be plentiful this season. In
March, 1894, we bought from abroad to
l the extent Of $579,857. Last March we
bought to the extent Of 1885,, 647, an
increase Of nearly 81, 800, 200. II all our
mills are as busy as the free traders tell
5ns, there must be an enormous surplus
sOf dress goods in the market. Our man
ufacturers will undoubtedly appreciate
the blessing Of free wool ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Free Trade Confidence.

The recorder demand for goods is no better
Dun g Review. v& ~Er .s -.
This does not look like confidence in
the future of trade, nor as if merchants
were disposing very readily Of the stocks
that they had originally ordered More
over, it does not indicate such q free
consumption Of goods or SO liberal a
purchasing power on the part Of the
people as we had in good protection
times .,'>'{. A.. u. 50 # x, ,.+- Ts,j5+
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Foreign Firearrns.

Belgium appears to be selling us some
firearms, as we imported $318,52l
worth in the nine months ending March
81, 1895, as against only $10s, 900 worth
1p to March 81, 1894. ,s.sissss~>. g.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Heart Heart

As is usual in old COWS, the groups Of
Emphatic glands in the intermediary
and pharyngsal regions. in the chest, the
abdomen, the simultaneous and inter
muscular regions were augmented Of a
dark grayish color, varying at different
points, but in no case showing molecu-
lar degeneration, coagulation necrosis
(casseation) nor even perceptible conges-
tion. In the Shorthorn grade the lynn
phatic glands behind the diseased NAM
mae were considerably enlarged-Unit
ed States Agricultural Bulletin. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
ONE DOLLAR i.
Ever Y h0u R

1s easily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part of the country who is willing to work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, SO that
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do q little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. Il you are EN-.
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and east
by which you a1nass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
US men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address III. HALLETT Il CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
Busy.

Friend-What makes you write all
the time? - ~ ssas
Groom Elect-Practicing how to write
Jibson and wife on hotel register
without having the clerk ask me If
we're newly married. -Syracuse Post. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
southern Rice Growers.

The rice growers Of the south should
watch closely our imports Of rice, which
exceeded 90, 500, 900 pounds in March,
80 against imports Of s, 825, 900 pounds
in March, 1894 How this must help to
etiffen the price of domestic rice
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
" Il zftAE'-t Z, & 2isss-s6
. Helping Him Out.

"Mr. Timmins, said the old fash
toned girl, II hope you re not an ad-
mirer Of the new woman. = s. .fz
ssOh, but am" confessed Timmins.
".She is good for at least three jokes and
q poem every week. ''-Indianapois
Journal r. n .,J 81 s'.l2 S6@7
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-07-26
American SOAP WIN wash,

Standing alone, almost in solitary
grandeur, we find that our imports of
foreign soap were slightly less than in
March, 1894. Thank goodness, Ameri-
can soap will still do the washing.