(1
The Times-Mountaineer
SAT (JR DAY.
.JUNE 11. 1892
sheriff and clerk should be elected,
and the first two by 200
majority ctnnot be accounted for
except on the hypothesis that Repub
licans slaughtered Republicans at the
poll This is a presidential year, and
that the joint-senatorial and joint
representative ticket should be in
jeopardy in a Republican county is
also very unaccountable.
Perhaps it will never be known who
were guilty of this defection; but we
are fearful it will work disastrously to
the party in the future. In elections
hereafter there will be "old scores" to
be paid, and no doubt they will be
liquidated. This is to be regretted
very much, as it will perpetuate fac
tional fights in Republican ranks. The
Times-Mountaineer expected tl.e full
ticket to be elected, and to this end
used every possible effort. J uis was
to be presumed from the perfect organ
ization in almost every precinct;
bat when nearly every Democratic
JAMBS a. BLAINE.
The resignation of Hod. James G.
' Blaine as secretary of state, which was
handed to the ' president Saturday
. morning and accepted, was a surprise
to the country, and demonstrates the
' fact beyond question, that Mr. Blaine
: is a candidate before the Minneapolis
convention which convenes to-morrow
for president. If this had been
done at & previous date, while it would
have caused regret that any feeling
except that of harmony should have
" prevailed between the head of the
state department and the administra
tion, it would have received no severe
criticism. As it is, after Mr. Blaine
had positively declined the honor con
nected with the nomination to the
- highest office in the gift of the Ameri
can people, it will be considered by I candidate receives a large majority in
many as not according to the The Dalles, which casts as many votes
good taste in such matters usually as the remainder of the county, "per
exercised by Mr. Blaine. . ' feet organization" accomplishes little
No one will deny that Secretary or nothing.
. Blaine is in every way qualified for Adherence to political principles
'the position, and if nominated will should be above petty personal feeling,
' carry the full strength of the party in and during a campaign when great
it . C .1 TT k.n 1 f li. -l. TAnkKAanD
everjr mate ui tuo umuu jac uug i interests are . ai bibbc, ivcjiuuuvbub
' 'conducted the state department with I should not, in any manner, obey the
rare statesmanlike ability, and is in dictation of selfish factions. The ben
complete harmony with the doctrines efit of the party should have more
1 of the Republican party. The Mafia attraction than the personal aggrand-
, affair in New Orleans, Behring sea isement of the few, and without this
dispute and the Chilian imbroglio being the governing principle "in any
1 have all been managed by him in such I organization it will never succeed,
a manner that their settlement have I Wo expected harmony this year; but
been honorable to the nation and very I the factional fight still continues, and
creditable to him,' and he Htands I Republicans in Wasco county may as
' higher with the American people than I well not nominate any ticket, or trans
at anv neriod during his eventful life- fer the arena of their contests to the
- j K - a
time. . For this and other reasons bis
letter declining the nomination should
.never have been written oif published,
for it is an honor of which any native
born American citizen should feel
proud. , It was very important that
polls on election day.
The election Monday is one of great
importance - in many respects. It is
the first '. time in the history of the
state that . the Australian ballot law
has been in ODeration. and. while it
the Republican ticket next November haa with grea(. favor in other lo.
should receive the support of the en- cahtle8 lt ,8 m a tixm measure ex
V tire party, and it is fearful now that Derimentai in Oregon. There are
. there may be ' factional controversy four partie8 in th(J field and it U im
.- whoever receives the nomination.
Of course, the' pressure inay have
' been . so hard on Mr. Blaine that he
was forced to yield to the importuni-
. ties of friends, and if such is the case
he should be : excused. - Mr. Blaine
will make a strong candidate, and is
: quite sure of being elected if opposed
; by the best ' man in the Democratic
party. , He has shown himself a
statesman in the solution of the diffi
cult international pioblems which have
... come before the administration in the
portant to know the relative strength
of each. - That , the Prohibition and
People's organizations will attract
about equally from the Democrats and
Republicans is generally - conceded;
but this ma) be proved incorrect when
the result is known. This is the sec
ond election since the McKinley bill
has been fairly in operation, and the
people of this, the leading state in the
northwest, will render its verdict upon
its provisions to-day. Of great im-
Dortance is the fact that this is the
last four years; and a firm supporter Bec(Jnd election in the presidential
of the doctrines of protection. As a yeftPj and entire nation
president he would be fair in the ad- .- . result , of the ballot
ministration of national matters, and
.- would inaugurate such a . firm inter
national policy that every American
would be proud of his country wher.
s..'' ever he resided.
All these matters create great interest
THE ELECTION. .
From Tuesday 8 Duly.
The result of the -tli-ciion in this
county yesterday is a matter of great
surprise to Democrats and Republi
cans, as those who were considered
popular candidates did not poll the
vote that was expected. Returns
from several precints have not been
received; but enough is known to war
rant the belief that the Republican
legislative ticket is safe; but on the
countv ticket honors are even between
the ; Democrats and Republicans.
Thete is no change in the political
complexion of the couut); but un
known quantities entered into the
contest which it were impossible to
eliminate; and, furthermore, there was
the vote expected in June, in Novem
ber we will give the usual majority
for the Republican candidate.
The Vancouver Register undoubt
edly voices the best sentiment of the
people of that state in the following,
and his ideas will be endorsed by all
fair-mindi:d men in the northwest:
"One of the verj first duties of the
legislative assembly of this state
should be the passage of An act provid
ing for the private execution of crimi
nals sentenced to death. The public
execution of Robert T. Day at Kalarua
last Friday in the presence of about
five hundred people, including women
and children, stands as a sad coalmen
tarv on our boasted civilization. Like
the hanging of Gallagher in this city
two years ago, it was a disgrace to ibe
state. Unlike the law of other states.
our state law does not require the ex
undoubtedly particularly hard work ecution 0f criaHnal8 in private. A
-
public execution is a relic of barbar
ism, and the idle curiosity of the
SEMI-OFFICIAL ELEGTION RETURNS.
CANDIDATES.
done for favorite candidates.
In the state but few figures can be
procured, and the result can only be
conjectured. That the congressmen
and state .officials on the Republican
ticket are elected is generally con-
lower grade of humanity has no right
to be gratified in such a manner.
Executions ought to be conducted in
private, only the officers of the law
and such necessary attendants as may
ceded; but ic is not advisable to ex- be deemed proper in the premises be
hibit any feelings of joy until further ing permitted to be present thereat.
figures are received. It is very evi
dent that there has been a lack of
harmony in the party, and this is very
deplorable in a presidential year.
HARRISON AND PROTECTION. '
The state of Washington cannot afford
to have her fair name linked with the
record of public executions, and the
legislature should remedy the evil at
the very earliest possible moment."
The nomination of President Har- J
rison to succeed himself in Minneapo
lis Friday will be received with enthu-
For Supreme Judge
F A Moore, i p
A S lletintt, nem
Will li Walker, peoples
Benjamin P W. lcn. pro
. For Attorney-General
Lionel K Webster; Kep
Geo E Ch iruberlain, dem
For Congteet, 2d dint
W K fcllia, rep ,
Janiet- H Slater, -Jem.. .
John C Luce, peoples . . .
C J Eripft, pro . .
Circuit Judge, 7th dust
Geor&re Watkiup, rep
W L brariahnw. dm
Prosecuting Att'y, 7th dust
W H Wilson, rep
J F Mnore, dem
Member State Board of Equaliza
tion J L Luckey, rep
Win Hughes, dem .
State Senator, ISth dint
W W Steiwer, rep
G W Hhinehart, dem
State Senator, 17th dint -
HibWd S McDanel, Kap'
J A Smith, dem
Joint ItepreeentatioeSi ISthdUt
E N Chandler, rep
Thos K Coon, rep
S FBI) the, em :
H K Moore, deui..-
County Judge
G N Thornbury.'rep
0 C Blakeley, dem
County Clerk
J M Huntington, rep
J B Crosseo, dem
Sheriff
C P B iic-h, np
T A Ward, flemf
County Treasurer
Wm Michell, rep
W K Coram, dem
County Conunuuioner
H A l.eavens, rep
J M Daroieile, dem
County Amtetoor
J W Kountz, rep i
Geo T Prat'ier. dem
County School Supt
Troy Shelley, rep
E P Fitzgerald, dem
County Coroner
's M Eastwood, rep
J W Mooie. dem
County Surveyor
E F fchurp, rep v . .
P P Underwood, dem
70
203
3
3
140
155
159
107
4
13
149
141
173
119
151
132
154
132
145
139
172
134
109
123
104
1U4
161
136
94
1SS
122
157
127
148
161
118
173
105
43
its
5
109
82
6
16
98
122
149
67
111
102
113
102
112
104
80
115
85
118
73
144
97
118
107
105
132
81
120
94
93
122
137
76
The election is over and the result
known, and business men can turn
their attention to their own affairs
without being attracted by political
matters. Every two years these po-
siasm all over the country, and his iitica contests take place, and the ex
name will unite the party in Novem- cjtement incident thereto has the effect
ber. That his administration has been to Docfc enterprise in every direction.
pure nuti iiainonu uauuut. u Huca- Vye n0pe a0Wj toat tn0 problem IS
tioned, and that in dealing with great 80ived, our merchants and capitalists
international complications he has ex- wiu turn tnejr attention to an open PfflCecdillS Of the ReDObliCaQ COH
hibited great firmness and rare abili- ;ve onfl the inauanration of manu- 0 f
ties as a statesman no one will deny.
His renommation is simply an en
dorsement of the policy he has pur
sued while executive of the nation,
57
143
10
9
129
105
119
72
17
16
154
80
96
136
91
128
105
145
112
81
99
88
126
126
99
110
116
106
113
155
147
78
27
110
5
4
65
84
65
6!
18
2
89
66
97
67
83
65
91
73
67
73
84
67
91
64
9j
48
106
81
74
74
81
61
87
177
11
140
146
127
27
18
10
133
155
153
137
181
106
149
142
122
166
85
170
197
113
12S
148
125
164
142
149
143
145
131
166
82
208
212
78
139
150
153
138
102
30
106
27
25
26
10
37
38
16
70
681
1879
70
44
1091
1054
1087
804
114
84
1172
388
1205
896
1210
932
1174
964
1069
1077
1134
1016
90S
982
886
1135
1066
1083
947
1189
1074
1061
988
1092
1161
971
12S4
798
1155
954
1254
899
The New Umatilla House,
THE DALLES. OREGON
SINNOTT & FISH. Proprietors
te, ni. 'fit W.rp. Jjgja
THE LARGEST AND FINEST HOTEL IN OREGON.-
Free Omnibus to aRd trom the Hotel .
Fire-Proof Safe for the Safetvlof a!! Valuab s
Ticket and
Baggage Office the UN JON PACIFIC Railvny Company, and Office trf the
Western Union Telegraph Company, are in t liottL
river and the inauguration of manu
facturing industries.
HARRISON NOMINATED!
vention in Minneapolis.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM PREVAILED,
The wool clip which will be marketed
in this city the present season is
and a compliment to him as a leading expected to put in circulation about
Republican. It is generally consid- $900,000. With free wool, not a Harrison Beoeives the Nomination for
ered the proper thing to name the ex-- pound would be raised in this county,
ecutive for the second term, and if and with this fact staring them in the
xi i i. i j i if: .1 t : k ; t !.- u
w,.0 iiU " ".r"'"s -" Minneapolis, June 9. On motion of
lis it would have been taken as a re- should support the doctrine of protec- Depe congratulation of the convention
President on First Ballot.
buke to Mr. Harrison, In the man
agement of our relations with foreign
nations, 'especially m the Mafia affair
in New Orleans, the Chilian trouble
and ' the Behring sea . controversy, he
has acted wisely and for the best in
terests of the United States, and no
doubt the successful termination of
tion.
TELEGRAPHIO.
Killed by a lrl. '
Stockton, Cal., June : 6. Miss Tillie
Ludwig shot and instantly killed William
extended to Colonel Dick Thompson of
Iadiana on his 83J birthday. '
Majority report recommends that the
national committee be sustained as to 23
votes and not sustained as to 17 votes.
recommending the unseating of 17 dele
gates given seats temporarily. The net
result politically was a gain of about 13
Votes to Harrison, as compared with the
temporary roll. New York will make a
Tlnf .Inrlr Trftro fhia nftprnnnn T!pf!!nrlr
these disputes gave the president hi, threatened Misg Lnc,wlg.8 ,ife 90me tlme
prestige at the convention. , Jt is no ag0 an(3 entered her brother's hotel at minority report, as to Alabama, Mis
doubt a fact that the advice, of his I Tracy to kill her, whereupon he was shot I sissippi and Louisiana, , involving 10
able cabinet, especially of Mr. Blaine by ber brother, Henry Ludwig. Henry's
of the state department, was a great examination was to have taken place at
u ..j t).-.i,i;..i.j h.i. t; j , v a:ao to aay at xracy. At a oclocK Ue-
iu mo . r . ' Clarke lft the barber Bhoo at Tracv. .nd
an imperative duty to perform in the I been the means of directing the course marted to go to Justice Feck's court,
onnl.PHf, and we are firmlv nersnaded hn nnraned. Bnt the choice of com Where the examinativn was tO-08 held
that it has been fully performed.
petent counsellors is not the least evi- M he neared tne entrancet MUs Tillie,
THE DEMOCRACY IN NEW TORE.
. , The rural press of New York is a
mirror in which the hostility between
the Cleveland and Hill factions is most
plainly seen, says a Chicago exchange.
The bad blood is not confined by any
means to the chiefs or their leaders.
1
There appears to be a determined
fight by the Democracy of the state to
defeat the Republican candidates for
supreme judge and attorney-general.
and - to accomplish this' end we are
sorry to see the press of .that party
lending aid to all sorts of personal November
abuse of Hon. F. A. Moore and Hon.
dence of greatness, and is the point in
which many fail Of course, there
may have been mistakes in the admin
istration of national affairs during the
past four years; but these have been
so few and of so little importance that
tney win nave utile weignt in tne
To anv one who haa watched the
mi 1 I
veins of the rank and file. Men who . . , A(r proceeaings oi the convention, iroai
I hnvn hnnn mpt and rfifnt.pH on differ I . . . ...
have been friends all their lives, who ' . . . . . . " . . :. "e nme it was cailea to order to the
have stood shoulder to shoulder in do- ! T'' .. h when the ballot
nouhced, it will be seen that the choice
1 lnnnpnninar rnrun wnn am nnr, aware nT i
: blows on the streets or at corner gro
ceries, one being a Hill man, the other
a Cleveland man. Wherever . the
It courses quite as strongly in the U. R mb6ten
, Syracuse convention- movement . had
'' : life the animosity has asserted itself,
each faction seeming to think it has
' been abused. The bitterness has gone
'' quite' beyond the ordinary, factional
y strife. - .. . - s
. i It is easy to imagine that each side
' might sincerely feel abused.' The
Cleveland people denounce the Albany
can party has made no ettert at re
taliation, ' and . has always mentioned
the Democratic candidates for . these
positions in the most courteous terms.
No Republican should allow his vote
to be . influenced regarding Judge
Moore or Judge Webster, as they are
both able men and well fitted in every
regard for the offices for which - they
have been named. ' .
was made freely and without any un
due influence being used. At one
time it . appeared that Mr. Blaine
who was slso on the way to court, step
ped. out and she and DeCIark came sud
denly upon each other. Almost instant
ly a shot rang out, and it was rapidly
followed by four more. Til lie was doing
the shooting. When the snots ceased
DeCIark w&s lying, in the last gasp of
death, and the excited girl stood over him
with a smoking pistol. It was found
that JJeLIarK bad been struck by one
bullet on the band and by another in the
back, about an' inch to the . left of the
backbone. He died in a few seconds.
A complaint charging the girl with mar
der was sworn out by James C. Allen,
one of the spectators. She was in charge
of a constable when the last news reached
here. It is said by some of the spectators
that JJeClark raised the crutch on which
be was walkiDg to strike the the girl be
fore she fired. He bad turned to flee
when the fatal shot struck him. It is
would be the nominee, as whenever claimed that Tillie was caryiag the pistol
his name was mentioned it was re- J6?"6 Bne D,d b?e ? l V bat
I hurt rhrpn.tpnpn wlillA In rhA hnantrnl tn
: 1 -t it.. . i i : . . : " " - '
ceivea wnu mo greatest eotuumsgiii, km ner woeD be attended the examin- I
Harrison votes. '
Quay took the floor. Great cheering
Roll call was dispensed with, and the
division vote is being taken. ' Roll being
called on Alabama cases, and the major
ity -report being Harrison and the minor
ity Blaine.
The sitting delegates from Alabama;
whose cases are being voted on, with
drew their vote, making the vote 13 in
favor ot minority report, to 5 against.
Unairman decides sitting delegates
have a right to vote till they have been
unseated.
Hiscock said in contesting election
the person interested has never been
allowed to vote.
Minneapolis. June 10 Walcott men
tioned Blaine, f Great cheering I He pre
dicts victory in .November for tbe great
and uncrowned leader of tbe Republican
party .James li islaioe.rreaewedcbeerinsr.l
waicoti saia caine nas never been pres
ident of our country, but "be will be."
Enthusiastic applause. He was proud
to cast bis vote for a man who always
sougnt every tmcg tor his country and
morning for himaell.
Indiano called. Col. Dick Thompson
takes tbe platform to present Harrison
Great cheering. , Thompson said be
proposed to present a man who does not
New York, Blaine, 35; Harrison, 27;
Mcnioiey, iu. uregon omcial poll, Har
rison, 1 ; MeKinley, 7.
Tbe annouueement of Oregon's - Mc
Kinley 7 elicited great cbeers for Oregon.
Harrisoc.s nomination has been made
unanimous.
Ofkial result of tbe first ballot, total
vote, 904J ; necessary, 453 ; Harrison,
535 1-6; McKinley, 182; Blaine, 182 1-6
Reed, 4; Lincoln, 1.
Depew, moved that when adjournment
is made it be till 8 p.m.
Adjourned to 8 f. m.
MlninK Camps on Fire.
South Cbeede, Colo., June 9. For
several days a small fire In some logs that
has been smoldering just east of the
Amethyst mine, was fanned into a flame
by the high winds of this morning. It
spread rapidly and soon tbe whole bill-
side was on fire. The wind was blowing
furiously and carried the flames rapidly
toward the northwest. To-night all the
valuable timber from Amethyst to the
Park Regent, a distance of a mile and a
half, has - been wiped off tbe earth.
Huodreds of ' miners' cabins and tents
bave been destroyed, with much valuable
macbiuery. It is feared that there has
been some loss of life in tbe Cleopatra
tunnel, but it was impossible to reach
tbe spot, owing to tbe intense heat. The
wind has changed, and at this writing
tbe flames are on the other side of tbe
gulch, around tbe Holy Moses mine, and
are rapidly eating their way up tbe
mountain. Should the wind continue in
its present course, the town of Upper
Creede is in great danger of destruction,
and should it change tbe city of Bachelor
may sutler a like fate. The destruction
already wrought is terrible. Miners are
left homeless, and tbe very valuable tim
bers used for mining work' are rendered
useless. The greatest sufferers among
toe mining companies are on tbe prop
erties of the' Amethyst and Louisa.
Cleopatra, Park , Regent, : Del Monte,
Stanhope, Last Chance and those in the
immediate vicinity. Tbe fire is still
raging. ' ' .
convention of Feb. 22d as "midwinter"
and "snap, a trick to capture tne del-1 , me Australian' voting system is
. egation before their side had a chance generally received with ' favor; buf
to get their forces in line. Such was with the privilege permitted of fixing
largely the case. The Hill people re- up sample ballots by strikers, it is not
tort, and truly, that the convention a perfect remedy - for the evils con-
was called in the usual way with the I nected- with the elective franchise in
usual notice for primaries, that there I this conntry. If a voter can be "ap-
bui when the ballot was taken, the
delegates, ' having time for reflection,
gave Mr. Harrison more than the nec
essarry number of votes. .
It will make little difference who
receives the nomination for vice-presi
dent, as the executive is the chief
officer of the nation; but whoever he
is the Republican party will unify on
the head of the ticket. Five months
will elapse before the date of the elec
tion, and daring that time the country
will be thoroughly canvassed. The
Republican party should bo complete
ly organized m - every state, and the
atton. DeCtark's body was . carried to
the court room, where the examination
was to bave taken place, and was laid on
tne noor mere. .
The KadlolT Case. V
Seattle, "Wash., June 8. Ludwig Kos
tracb, one of the conspirators in tbe
famous Radloff case,' escaped conviction
on tbe charge of arson on a defect in tbe
law. The court held that under, tbe law
a man could not be convicted of arson
who set fire to bis own bouse, and if Rad
Ion could nor be be convicted of that
crime, neither could bis accomplice. Tbe
testimony for tbe defense was not beard.
April 15 Radloffs bouse was diecoiered
. Charged With Harder.
Seattle, June- 7. The coroners in
quest held on the remains of Richard
Parker, tbe infant son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Parker, who died Monday
morning of arsenic poisoning, resulted In
Hildegard Rudberg, tbe 14-year-old
Swedish nurse girl being arrested upon a
charge ot murder. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Parker beard tbe infant crying and
going to it, found tbe nurse girl trying
to choke water dorn its throat. A brown,
pastv ' substance, which proved to be
Rough on Rats, was found in its mouth.
seek success by any other great Republi- j ,!. .nll ih. .h. m.;. r
can. i nominate fur president. General hnmn h.in .
TT m I Miiit an.aua, wuuu 1 dOIICS
nurrjBua.- vrresi cneenne. . . I M,,rior A tt.-.v,
.uiiu5 .., iiauiiuu m uiuie InrrpotPil Kd nff wifa u'i. !m .n.u.
gUp.. ouvj piuiuuecu lusu mat iur ted. The former was lndnnpd to mlt
DfBlUB. . a nnnfoiclnn tn nhinh , toma ' U..
xicbiiv mi ui juBbaacuusaeie. iuDnecu
cur, -ana Micnigan ; delegates remain 6pired to defraud the insnrance companies
seated. MirJiiu&n ca lpri tint. !Vn rn I ' . . a-i- . r ..
a'Z . . OU5 or f 0Wt opoo toe preieose mat
aidate. , " ,. 1 p1(Jlnff hu,l h.nn Knrn U
auaiiB, vi JumueBuiB, ittKca tne Dial-
r a.- i Ttt .
iorin io aecoDu oiaine s nominauon. hnrl, in . . rr.vp.rH niunurf . i
Eusns mentioned McKinley as the i.;ih, 0, , ji-
w. -''K- " t""""-""'" got out or tbe countrv. and all efforts to
1 ....c..Lie. j caDture him have fa ed. To mnrrnw
is not a break in the regularity of the I prOached," he can have a "fixed" bal-
proceedings, and consequently no ex- lot placed in his hands which may be great principles of protection, which Several doctors were called, but the child
?cuse was given for bolting. The very copied in the booth's on th. : one . far- erlie the organization-and for iVt
f!act that each ia true, or, rather, that nished him by the judges. Of course, which it has battled fiercely for years of . arsenic poisoning were found in the
ear-h sir! tells half the trnth. makes f there is not the certaintv of him obov- should be spread before tbe people miani s siomacb. i be nurse girl was ar-
w l - - j i - i . i i . i i . . i
:..it.L.i..i. , , -J Um.J. ra '""u? ue coroners
ing vue oenesw oi toe oosses as under ""'" - - ;Qrv broueht in tbe verdict, at ber borne
the old plan, and this being an ad-1 Citizen, wnen me development oi I m Ballard. She cried bitterly when
vAnwmpni i tKo ,;.-,nt Am, our industries is so much desired is ,aKeD 10 Jal'. uaa 8alt 8ne was innocent
. & I I Rh ia RmRtl. vpara alinrfc ircBspL nnrl
l c . 1 ti ,: u ik. a 1 '
may nope lor greater improvements in "wu MUJD '-"""6 u,"uu' does not look at all like a criminal.
the future.
policy to that of British free-trade.
Harrison, protection and victory
should be the watchword of every
the animosity all the stronger and
' more bitter
If the leaders on the Cleveland side
had 'been - sagacious politicians they
would have varied their tactics at
byracuse so as to allay, ratner tnan , The convention at Minneapplis has
aggravate, tnis nosuiuy. Anere was a not become interesting yet, because it
time when tne great danger to tne nag Eimply effected organlZatiori.
Ulevelana side seemed to oe tne popu- When tho baliot for the nominee takes
larity of Hill, but of late that danger place) then the intereflt win center in
V. lAMntn A I'aannaaMrl an1 r arcs I .... r m.
""D1' "i-i tnatcity. The election of , Mr. Mo- We have just passed through an
ii.. B jmjey as permanent chairman, may exciting contest in Oregon, and the
ai couveuuou wuuiu u be a movement on the part of his
,w,"uura 7 "f 1 " , oppontnta to remove him from the I practical test of the Australian ballot
1U "cw Vl "" s presidential race; but whether this system; and although an improvement
uUuD j,.u will be SUCCeESful or not Will yet be 5 mftv rPBrd. it .till admita nf
..." 1 "o "
decided. Ihe country will support effective work of that despicable class-
any Republican nominated, and it called political strikers. We hope in
makes little difference whether it is fntnrn snp.h limits ill be claced to this
I
The Honthero Outrages.
Boston, June 8. Tbe colored citizens
Republican from Maine to California, I of Boston in mass meeting adopted strong
and from Minnesota to the Gulf of resolutions, denouncing tbe outrages on
Mexico.
have elected delegates at all, and not
to have organized a state central com
mittee, but merely to have taken
measures to convince the Chicago con
vention that Cleveland 'was the man
of all others to carry New York, and
that his friends were not so much
Blaine, Harrison or McKinley.
The hews from the oil regions in
Pennsylvania is horrible in the ex-
opposed to Hill as in favor of Cleve- treme. . Floods and fire- have .reaped
land. But the millionaires of New I cn harvests, and those who remain
York who had footed the .bills could are penniless and homeless.' This dire
not see far enough to appreciate the distress should awaken tbe keenest
'politics of . the situation. They not I sympathies of those more fortunately
onlv let a great opportunity slip, but situated, and relief should be . forth-
they made what was already alarming
y bad intolerably worse.
A SURPRISING RESULT.
The result o Monday's election is a
complete surprise to both Democrats
. a
and Republicans.
coming. Ane jracmc coast is
highly favored regarding - such
disasters, and "should be among the
first to respond to the call for help
trom those less tortunate. .
detestable class that they will be pow
erless; but while the sample ballot can
be "fixed," and this . copied on the one
given by the judges, elections are not
expressive of tbe choice of the people.
Oregon is largely Republican, and if a
fair, honest vote could be had would
give a better showing than it
does under the manipulation of
curbstone politicians. If a just law
could be enforced without in
fringing on constitutional rights
the colored race in tbe South and 2few
York. George W. Brjan, of St. Louis,
said :
We are here for tbe purpose of de
nouncing this promiscuous lyuchicg,
burning, etc., whether in tbe South or iu
New York. If the Republican party
cannot take this giant coercion by tbe
throat and throttle it to death now, tbe
negro bad better leavo that party. The
praying time is over, and tbe reaping
time near -at hand. The result may be
tbe annihilation of the negro race,' but
there will be found new Garrisons, Sum
ners and Lincolns, and if. we cannot find
that class up this way to lead us; then
there will be found a' black John Brown
in the South. '
1 E. G. Walker, of Boston, said:
Tbe time for fighting baa come. Yon
will never save our people from being
muraerea in roe ooutn, unless you set
up off your knees and kill the men that
did it.
Burying the lead
Oil City, Pa., Tune 7. In accordance
with the proclamation issued by Mayor Hunt,
every place of business in Oil City was
closed, and for the first time since the dis-
Tbe lesson of the recent election
Wasco has been I shows that the "striker" is more po
it would be a great blessing to free aster attention is being given to comforting
instltu tjons. But we are entering on the bereaved living and tbe burial of the dead.
., , , ... , I 1 ne mayor s requebi was mai au easiness oe
a presidential election, which will be a saspended between the hours of 10 A. M. and
6 Y, M. to-day, and the time be spent tn re
covering the dead from the terrible disaster;
that the injured may receive needed attention,
fair test of the political complexion of
the state. The northwest is almost a
considered for a number of years Ate- ertui tnan tne political paper or ora- unit in favor of the doctrines of pro- and that the dead may receive burial. It was
. . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 V . ,
generally odscitvcu. 1 c
was engaged in searching I
I to-day the search goes on. AH the public
publican by from 100 to 150 majority, tor. It would be well for parties tection, and the Republican candidate lZVeJL
and, if the recent vote on some of .the hereafter to spend their money on wju receive the full vote of the party.
minor offices is taken as a criterion it curbstone bullies and not waste it on
will reach 200. That in this county I newspaper literature or the eloquence opportunity to trade that there is in a I took place this morning, and during the day
b Democratic candidates for judge, of tbe forum. . . . 1 Wl election. If wa have not civen P"50"5 wm
1 j : 1 1 j
There will not be the inducement nor P 3 k7,' Vk. Ti, I!!
AAA aVWIUM WUIVU" 4. " IWUtUGIIU
The chairman is rapping loudly for r-.k ,ir k a ,h ., ,
nrnpr. 1 1 ThPHrincr rnnhnnM I rirrlar ro I . ,
'- f-i . .w 1 nrflta pnnrippa
cli.mil of l-.IO n ... I '
Mattison, colored, of Mississippi, takes
tbe platform to second Blaine. I Bis Bank Failure.
AJepew takes tne platform to second Lou. Jnn 0 Th frnt f ,.
Hairlson. Great cbeenog prevailed all xr., r. ...
over the hall. IJenew cnntinnnaanpfikino- I "
audience paying strict attention ' and wav comparable with the crash of Baring
cheering at the various sentiments ut- I Bros. Tbe suspension has been, lo a
tered. loe ushers broke out when Har- Urge extent, discounted, but it has ex
rison was mentioned. JJepew referred to ercised a depressing influence on tbe
McKinley, causing great demonstration markets and is causing di-nmn re-
all over the hall. Continuing he says, garding the depreciation in value of
TiuuHiuuc Kiveu creuu ior great acis silver and tne position of other Eastern
01 tbe administration r Home one in tbe houses. Shares of tbe Indian and Chinese
auaience snouiea out -uiaioe." tireat bank fell one to twnnnints Ton.nnnnd
applause.J Depew said be yielded to no , hares of the New Oriental were eatrerlv
one in the admiration and resoect of hITpH nn . Tno .t M nn,.oi.
the Republican party for the man from wlu eventually obtain deposits in lull.
juaiuo. ou no yiciucu iu uu uub iu me out the nrosnentea fur ahamm rlsm
. j . : . r tt- I . i. . i I r r ww
auuiiuioirntiuu lur iixixiuicy, uo autiiuri OoubtlUl.
ot the tanfT bill. Great cbeenog He
flnn If a nf- Shftrman Alliann AlrrpanI
Reed of Maine I Cheers for all and pro Proteatanfn O. Home Kale.
longed for tbe latter .... - Belfast, June 8. A statement giving
Warner Miller takes the platform to the views of tbo Protestan's of TJUter on
secono uiaioo.t - uhnn,.mi. .,,j.,mui i, -u:.
ipria mlnriwl rF A. nr f li ram inn I
"'" w. ,V..U WVI11M. . C , 1. T, , ,, ., ,. .
seconds nomination of Harrison. lUB jrresojierian, metnoois
Fink, of Wisconsin, teconds Blaine. 1 Baptist and Congregational churches in
Bowoey, of Wyoming, seconds Blaine. I Ireland and by 6044 ministers, elders.
Sewell, of New Jersey, moves that etc , has been posted to every dissenting
cuuveuimn uruceeu 10 uanoi: carriea. minister in me united Hine-dom: Tli
Roll call of states was then ordered for I statement argues that Irish borne rule
oanotinir - I would mevitably bring atxnt an attempt
Colorado, Blaine, 8. Connecticut, Har- by tbe Romao Catholics to ouDose he
rison, 4; McKinley, 8. Deleware, Blaine, Protestants of Ireland, and that tbe latter
1 ; .Mciuniey, 1 ; Harrison, 4. . Jnonda, would never submit to such onnressinn
Harrison, 8. Georgia. Harrison, 28 Ida and the result would be most calamitous.
ho, .Blaine, 0. Illinois, Harrison, 33; The dissenters in Great Britain are there
Blaine, 15. Illinois delegates challenged, I fore, appealed to stand by their bre:hren
inegai vote oemg caned. Indiana, uar- in Ireland
rison 80. Illinois official poll, Harrison,
A XKW FABLE FOB CRITICS.
A cockroach sat on an editor's desk,
With a cynical smile on his face,
And watched the editor make grotesque.
Black marks on a clean, white place.
"Dear me!" said the cockroack, "I can't see
Why he should labor so constantly,
For he doesn't accomplish a single thing
With all his writing and scissoring.
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to waste!"
The editor listened, but didn't reply,
For he bad too much to do; ,
But he said to himself: "One can't deny
There's much in the point of view,
One cannot measure his neighbor's worth
By the gash he makes in the face of the earth,
And I strongly suspect that he may be .
Perfectly right in his judgment of me. ,
Paste and scissors, ,
Scissors and paste '
Think of the energy going to waste!"
Then the editor smashed the cockroach flat,
' With his scissors, and buried him deep
Ia the pot of paste; and remarked: "Now that
1 consider is getting off cheap.
The critical faculty, as we know,
Is a dangerous thing to have, and so
I've forwarded you to a better land,
For the sake of society, understand."
Then the editor took up his pen and said,
As he looked at the cockroach lying dead:
"Paste and scissors
Scissors and paste ' . ,
Think of the energy going to waste!"
Ton Wn nt Your Dry Goods
We keep the Largest and Best Assorted Line
in 'the city, of Dry Goods and Notions, Gents'
Furnishing Goods and Clothing, Men'8, Ladies' '
, and Children's Fine Shoes.
Wg W&nt 'Your Patronage.
Of course we will put Prices to suit. Always
do that. Nobody undersells us. Come around
and investigate. ' '
A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.
THE 0R0 FINO: WINE ROOMS
AD.KELLER;proprietor.
Port 81, N Burcundv 83.
ZinfaDdel 84,
Kiesling 83,
Hock 83,
Table Claret
Sherry 81
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83,
Mountain 83
. cut Gregorlo Tlneyard Co. .Agency.
All Wines and Brandies Guaranteed Strictly Pure,
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always on Sale.
quantity at reasonable rates. Orders for Try the best remedy for Dyspepsia. " Dandelion Tonic."
.v.. iuii. u. .ui. uvi u 1 1 1 u i a vnijuj A' nvivijr
wiu leceive prompt attention.
W. S. Cbaii, Mgr.
Botioe to loe Consumers.
The Dalles Ice Company have now on
band a large supply of clear, pare ice
wbicb tbpy Ate prepared to furntsb in any
When Baby was sick, w gar bar Cartcria, .
Wben aha was a Child, ibe cried far Cutoria,
Whtu she became lOsa, she clung to Caatoria, 4
tybsa she hsd Childrea, she gars tani Cstoris
PRINZ & NITSCHKE
Furniture and Carpets. )
Children Cry
tor PXTOSUWS
C ASTORIA
"Castoriafaao well adapted to children that
I recommend ii as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Akohxb, JL D.,
Ill South. Oxford Sc., Brooklyn, JjTy
"I nse Castoria in mr nractioe. and And la
Specially adapted to Affections of children.
.OJBBX. KOBUTSOU, M. D.,
. 1057 id Ave Mew Yorfc.
'Trom ueraonal knowledea T ess Chas
Castoria is a most excellent mdlcin fur oou
area." Da. G. C Ossood.
' Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Slsrastlom. and
overcomea Flatulency, Constipation, Boor
Btomach. Diarrnoea. and Fevarishiiess.
Thus the child ia rendered healthT and its
ueep TUnuTmim tastonsi contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.-
THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS
Best Stock and Lowest Prices.
The Dalles,' Oregon
Second Htreet,
fHBtsur -;
Weavers' mnke Eaded
Obeoon City, Or, Jane 7. The strike
in tbe weaving room of tbe woolen mill
is practically ended, tbe weavers having
most oi mem returned without arrange'
mcnla.
' FELL FIFTY FEET.
Jaw Way, aged 14, while working on
34; Blaine, 14. Depew said Harrison's
course reflected more credit on bis an'
cesiry. Iowa, Harrison, 20; Blaine. 5;
McKinley. 5. Kansas, Harrison, 11; Mc
Kinley, 9. " Iioaisiana, Harrison, 8;
Blaine, 8. Illinois official toll, Harrison,
84; iJtaine, 4. Indiana, Harrison, 30,
Iowa, Harrison, 30; Blaine, 5; McKinley,
1. Kentucky, Harrison, 22; Blaine, 2:
juciviniey, i i aogeni;. iouisiana, I tue roor or tne wrown paper mill, teli a
Harrison, 8; Blaine. 8. Maine, Blaine. I distance of 50 feet to ibe ground. It
13. Minnesota, Harrison, 8; Blaine, 9; I was thought that be was killed, but after
McKinley, l. Michigan, Harrison, 7; an hour he recovered consctosoess and to
Blaine, 2; McKinley, 15. . Missouri. Har- night was about town with only bis bead
rison, as; tfiaine, 4; McKinley, a. uea up.
Maryland, Harrison, 14: McKinley, 2.
Massachusetts, Harruon, 18; Blame, 1;
MnprinlA7. 11.- MlRfllfwinnl TTftrruann
13Zt Blaine. iU. Montana. Rlhin 1 JJurt-AiAj, yo., June 7. A party 01
i 1 1 m ' 11 .
Harrison, 5. Nevada. Blaine, 6. ' Ne- catUenien who have reached here- report the
braska, Harrison, 15: McKinley, 1. New I finding of the shriveled bodies of four men
Jersey. Blaine, 2;, Harrison, 18. Micbi- haneinf? to a tree Th wre nnrwocn.;.
gan, Hariison, 7; Blaine, 2; McKinley, iable, and evidently had been hangiug there
19. Minnesota. Harrison, 8; Blaine. 9 ; several "weeks. It is believed they were
McKinley, 1. New Hampshire, Harn- members of an invading cattlemen's party and
on, 4: Uiaine, 3; rteea, l ; Lancoln, 1. 1 were lyncnea by lusuere,
Work of tbe Kaotlen. "
An)
WJl
Seat of
Carolina uV
Look up the record of
SEAL OF
NORTH CAROLINA
PLUQ CUT,
And you will find that
for twenty years it has
steadily gained in popu
larity, and to-day is rec
ognized by all smokers as
THE BEST SMOKING
TOBACCO IN THE
UNITED STATES.
All who smoke a pipe are
the advertisers of the
"Seal." '
52. IP. MIMIW,
Generl Commission and Forwarding Merchant,.
391, 393 and 395 SECOND STREET,
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.) 1
Oonsig-nments : Solicited !
Prompt Attention to those who favor ma with their patronage.
The Highest Price paid in Cash for Wheat, Barley, Eta, Etc
R JACOBSSH & CO.,
BOOK
Proprietors of tlie
! MUSIC STORE,
ARE THE LEHDERS IN -
School Booker, Stationery, Notions, Pianos, Organs, Music, Fancy Goods, Oi-
,' gars, Toys, Baby Carriages and Express Wagons.
lOS Hecond Street.
THM DALU, OR
. DEALERS m
Fine Upholstered Goods
Forziltur.. Carpets, sUttings, Pvkr Onuunants, Window at-. Etc
TT'aa.ca.erta.'rTi-n.gr a Specialty.
i ' Cofflns, Caskets, Burial Bobes, Etc '
Can be fonnd at all hoars of the day or night at their place of business,
166 SKCOND SXRIXTT, The Dalle.
low -BUI
$m t sa&ejseo
SECOND STREET BETWEEN UNION UBT
i . . - .
DP. LEMKE, PROPRIETOR.
' ' KEEPS ON DRAUGHT . . v
COLUMBIA BREWERY BEER,
-AND FOR SALE
Packed In
Patent Cloth
Poud.es and ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER.
In FeU. Best Imported! Wines. Liqtjobs and Chubs.