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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1903)
r i f , AMWSW .fclK- 4 "-.-.-v. 10 THE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAOT, TUESDAY EVEXING, MAECH 17, 19034 v , 'I 'J 1 SSSSSSIBSS3ZZSXSSSjn EESSXSSaiSKBKBZSSSa BSB!3BXISBXXBC !BXBasB85B&aaiuaaMil Wishes for Jomirtal' Sibscribers $0.50 DINNER SETS 4oOO ONE OF THE MOST GENEROUS "NEWSPAPER PREMIUM OFFERS EVER MADE The Dishes u They are pretty enough to grace any 1 one'i tabU. ' Jin Jimerlean high' . 1 grade semhVitreous Decorated Porcelain , t - Set of forty two pieces. I T The makeup of the Met is shoion In- the f - j picture. Each piece is decorated with a . . r "delicate pattern of . 'pink, roses ana pale blue forget-me-nots, x ! further softened by a dainty tracery of fern ".mosses. There is gold tracing on knobs and handles and a gold border on every piece. This set is positive, ly guaranteed against erasing and sells ordinarily at re tali for $12.30. Offer Open to Both Old and New Subscribers S f .. - V v .' I i' ,'-' ' . . I r'' ''Xfy) Wt fi 'v. .:x SvKS rvwp- L . : L The Offer Jt signed subscript Hon to the Journal, according to the forms appearing be low, the terms being oery favorable to Journal subscribers, gives everyone a rare opportunity to secure a set of handsomely decorated dishes. The total payment for the dishes and a year's subscription to the Daily Journal will not exceed 38.80, and the pay meats are so small that the money will never be missed. The dishes alone have a value of $12. SO. If any part of the dishes Is broken In carriage, a new piece will be substituted, thus Insuring to every subscriber a perfect set. The dishes are warranted not to erase. Offer Open to Both Old and New Subscribers Cash Order Blank for Out-of-Town Subscribers (3 1 PORTLAND. OR 190 THE JOURNALS ' ENCLOSED HEREWITH YOU WILL FIND J4.00. FCfl WHICH PLEASE SEND ME ONE OF YOUR 42-PIECE HANDSOMELY DECORATED DINNER SETS. REGULAR PRICE 112.60. IS CONSIDERATION OP RECEIVING SAME AS A PREMIUM. I AGREE TO TAKE TUB OBEQOJT DA1I.T JOUR WAT- FOR A PERIOD CiT TWELVE MONTHS. AT 45 CENTS A MONTH. BY CARRIER. NAME - Benfl by FREIGHT. Bend by EXPRESS. TOWN .... . . STATE CASH TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS : Weekly Journal one year and Tea Set, $5.00. THe Semi-Weekly Journal one year, and Tea Set, $5.50 "7 The Daily Journal by mail one year, ana lea set, 3.oo. Cut Out Contract Read Carefully, fill In and forward to THE JOURNAL 289 YAMIIILL ST., PORTLAND, OR. P. O, BOX 121 FOR CITY SUBSCRIBERS ot BetpontlbU for Any Verbal AffrMinent Mad with Affent. PORTLAND, OR.. 190 M.rI."EREBY AGREE TO TAKE OBEQOW BAIX.Y JOUBNAIi FOn THE PERIOD OF FIFTEEN MONTHS FROM DATE. IN CONSIDERATION OF RECEIVING FROM TEt JOUBKAL PUBLIEHIKO OOKPAITT ONE ($12.60) 42-PIECE HANDSOMELY DECORATED DINNEul SET. AND I AGREE TO PAY THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR CASK LPON DELIVERY OF SAID DINNER SET AT MY RESIDENCE. AND FIFTEEN CENTS EVERY WEEK. WHICH INCLUDES SUBSCRIPTION TO THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. NO TITLE IN THE DISHES TO PASS TO ME UNTIL THE FIFTEEN MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION BE PAID. WITNESS. I Agra to report t Tli Journal OSc Any Chang's In Address. .. SUBSCKiBER. ADDRESS. CoUsotor UatU B Show Contract iTou Blmed. : " PORTLAND, QR. 190 RECEIVED FROM THE JOURNAL PBLISI O COMPANY, ONE SET DINNER DISHES (42 PIECES) GOOD ORDER AND ACCEPTED ON TERMS SPECIFIED HEREIN. IN SUBSCRIBER. 'VHITP MUM J DC ifllll III II A ll U11I1L lli.ll HI1L s aquis Fighting Under American Leadership kagfng of John Dwyer Put Temporary Stop to the Hostilities. (Journal Special Service.) PHOENIX, Ariz.. March IT. When iln Dwyer, the leader of the rebellion it lh Yaqul Indians In Mexico, was rtptured ' and hanged recently, the in mjptkn to International commerce and the cjemtlon ot American enterprise!" : Sonora was greatly' checked. The v-Ariaou cowboy was tli-? tntelllgen A tnalk-Ious head of the Indians, who 1 1 cost tha Oorernment of Mexico s,u00,00 la thre years. Tha dam-, I situs l .i-.f i m investments mill rom- mereo e ni uniy lx; iippioxinian iy itu mated. 'f American interest in Jl.xi- eo wliicii am.-uiit to J.'.UO, 000, Odd in told. 37.C0ii,0li I:! invefttd in the State ef Bonoru. In Sonnrn. lies the Yaqul Val ley, whleli lias teen tliel'i'ineipal scene of Indian oiitraRes. A large amount of the Ani'-riean 'apital Is invested In mines ami the ep, ration of their workj and th" railroads for conveying oie and supsdi' s to outlying earai'S has heen seriously interfen d with hy the Indian War. N' fornn r I em War has been tu detrinn ntal in this respect. With 1 y..ver dead the Ve.'iuis will le nior'- i-aHily o'-reoni'-. CJi'neral Lorenzo Torres has issued a stati-ment that the .State of Sonura is at profound pcuce and claims -that there nied lie no fear of further outbreaks. Hut within tire last few weeks agents of the Yuqui people have been In this territory to form a community of interest with those of their r.,ei- who :trt- out 'of Akxlco, and it is believed that the host lies ate fo nieiitii s aaoth. r rising. They may not be eoi.Min i. 1. out by constant vigilance It Is bla .ed that the Mexican uriry v.iil l!i toe future afford irreater pro tenti mi to Arncriean interests than in the past. John Dwyer started a black-list upon which was placed the names of all per sons, Mexican or Aniericnn or peaceful Yaquis, who were known to have even expressed a sentiment , against the hostile- Yaquis. An American mine super intPndor't. one Sullivan, was assassinl t- ,? a month ago under the operation of this system. Dwyer had placed upon the lilaCk-list the names of Superintendent Naufila ot the Seaora Railroad and Cien- ei.il E. P. -fcfcfm of embalmed beef fame, ajid other men prominent In th conduct oT American enterprises. When any blucklisted person was captured, Dwyer was quite capable of acting a? he did toward an Arizona cowboy, Jack Glee son, who was captured by his band. (lleeson was brought Into camr where Dwyer was with his hands bound be hind his back, perfectly helpless. Th rent gado coolly walked up to him, placed a pistol to his head and blew his brains out. The original causes which inflamed the revolutionary forces have been re moved or lost sight of in most cases and there Is now very little talk about the oppression of overtaxation or encroach ments on Yaqul lands. For that reason uprisings recently have been sporadic and brought about by local dissensions. The chief cause of dissatisfaction 18 the labor situation. Yaqnl Indians are natural servants, and In parts of Me'Xlco they are retained by Mexican families in much the same manner that neproes ane employed in the South. They are rec ognized by mine owners and industrial enterprises as the most Industrious and capable laborers in Mexico. The scale of wages adopted for Yaqul Indians, however. Is very low. In many. In stances the domestics draw wages amounting to only $1 per week. Dissat isfaction over the wage scale leads to small uprisings. . and all the Indians within, a reasonable radius are drawn into the trouble through fear 'of ven geance from the Indian leaders in x:ase of their failure to Join the forces. The industrial promoters of Mexico are extremely anxious to suppress news ot outbreak. But th timidity el , American capital which comes from the ; situation became so menacing that Mr. revolutionary state of affairs In Sonora is rapidly being removed, and the flow fit capital into Sonora recently has been much greater than ever before. A Memorable Eviction. The deatn of Michael O'Dwyer of Bal- lycohey, which has Just been announced recalls one of the most singular and tragic episodes of the land struggle in Ireland, says the London Times. Bal lycohey Is . a townland in the County Tipperary, a few miles from Limerick Junction. In-1867 it came into the pos session, by purchase, of Mr. William Scully, a member of one of . the oldest Catholic families of position in Tipper ary (two of his brothers sat in Par liament as Home Rulers for Tipperary and Cork),-who immediately, presented an extraordinary form of lease to the tenants for signature. Under this doc ument the tenants were tQ, pay their rents quarterly and to Be always half a year In advance In their payments; to pay all rates and taxes, to surrender their holdings at the end of any quarter on 21 days' notice, and to. forego all claims to their crops which .Wlght .be in the soil at the time of the surrender. The tenants refused to accept the lease, and the landlord In ' consequence determined to evict them. -He took out processes of (, ejectment, and on August 1. 1868. proceeded to Ballycohey himself to serve them, accompanied by hr"lnd bailiff and driver and an escort of Con stabulary. A largo crowd, angry and threatening, had gathered . around , the principal group of houses for the pur-, pose of resisting or Impeding the serv ice of the ejectments, and,' indeed, the ! Scully and his escort decided to re- treat to the railway station at Limerick Junction as the nearest shelter. On the way. still pursued by some of the crowd, they passed the residence of one of the tenants named William O'Dwyer, and the landlord, who was a brave and reck less man, decided he would make an at tempt to leave the ejectment at the house. Mr. Scully, his bailiff and driver and a subconstable entered the farmyard front ing the house, while the main force of constabulary were drawn up outside to keep back the crowd. The Instant the landlord and his party opened the door of the house and entered the hall a volley of musket and revolver shots completely disabled them, killing the policeman and the bailiff and dangerously wounding Mr. Scully and the driver. The Whole force of constabulary then rushed Into the house and another volley was fired by the occupants, and another constable fell. The shots camo from a loft at the end of the hall. It was usually ap proached by a step ladder, which had been removed, and when at last the po lice mounted to the place they found that the occupants had fled. They had es caped through a hole In the roof to the garden In the rear, whence they dis persed among the crowd of sympathizers which now surrounded the house. In the loft were found, behind a breast work pf.feather beds, several firearms and a' quantity of ammunition. '"Tha Indignation aroused far and wide by the episode was -ientsrely : dlreeted against Mr. Scully. Even the landlords of Tipperary,-fearing that he might be' regarded as typical of that class, held a meeting and passed a resolution rep robating his conduct." To end tha 'con-. tcr.t between Mr. Scully and his tenants. Mr. Charles Moore, of Mooresfort. then Member l'ronr Tipperary, Induced the landlord to wll him the property, and Mr. Scully disappeared froin Tipperary. None of the' firing party were ever brought to Justice. Every member of It was well known, and It was well known, too, that Its leader was the son of the tenant, Michael O'Dwyer, who has just died in the house where tbe scene took place, but the1 authorities were unable to obtain evidence that would convict. Now a movement has been, started in Tipperary to erect over the grave of Michael O'Dwyer a rrnrmbrial worthy of "the great event," which, to quote the appeal, "first forced- the English gov ernment to deal with the Irish land question." Mr. Gladstone, Introducing the land act of 1870, referred to the affair of Ballycohey as a proof of the urgency of the measure. The present Journal press Is not eqnal to the demand for Journals. The ne7 press, with a capacity, of . 24,000 12-page -Journals an hour, will - be la operation early In April. Then Journals can he served promptly to all comers. , . r - .., - Gasoline .Laupch owner, attenflt:- "TJi. launeMl f wanon'' is nenr at baud and to enjoy-the lElx-aeBta1 launchlnK TfDO nbonUl.-huviif. fWelL-ine over-' hauled and pat- to arat-ttlalw --condition. Thla We 'Irate-mechanics that Ira egpVclaftv aklHed hi- toll line of work and we will be pieaaed to make eatimataa at any time. Phone South 1208. A. J GILL & CO., daaeral Xaohlaiits, 830-831 Oak It. r it. Zsi Morrison. PflOne $0Utn 36. Portland. Or. Henry Weinhard " ' Proprietor of The City Brewery Largest and Most Completa Brewery in the Northwest Bottled Beer a Specialty Telephones No-. 72. Office 1 3th tni Uurtiside Streets, Portland, Or. , Going to St. LoulsT If so. learn about the new tourist ser vice Inaugurated by the O. R. A N.. via Denver and Kansas City. City uckee at' Cce. Third and WashingtoD,