The Tiles-Mountaineer
flATUBDAY. MAECH
fe5H-
23. 1894
PSAOTlbAL AND WEAL.
The idealist of the East Oregonian
appears to be somewhat perturbed be
nnnao mm shattered the idol that he
worship in the shape of a modern
DtnimL Mr. Jackson mar thor-
: aughly understand Democracy; bat
.the Democrats who have materialised
daring the past quarter of a century
are far different m every respect from
the pictures he has painted. The
Democrats whom he dreams tf con
tinuously only exist in the imagina
tion of a fewt peculiarly gifted indi
- viduals, and it would require ouracu-
v loue powerto give them being and
tangibility. It is mere satisfactory to
deal with things as they really exist,
and reformations are more easily ef
fected and made more .lasting by this
-meaasgthan byjidolixing , my tbs and
ideals. Bro. Jackson'says:
'The editor ofThe Dalles paper is
very frank. His beliefs are very com
' mon and very much akin tothose of a
parasite or highwayman. A man
without ideas may make a good, suc
cessful politician, but it mustjbe borne
in mind that he would also be an or
dinarily j. successful thiet. JWithout
ideals, morals find honor a man is
nothingbut a'.Iiving piece of clay, and
hss'ne place in'a republic
' If the'realist, 'without morals and
honor", is'nothing butja living piece
of clay, and has n place in a repub
lic," the idealit,ith these, and ith
. no faculty of adapting them in every
day life, has no proper place of exist
ence in a republic, monarchy or other
country, outside of a lunatic asyln
The man who is constantly preaching
the ideal in politics or business, should
be viewed with suspicion, for be w ill
very likely develope into a hypocrite
or a scheming scoundrel. It requires
no great study for a man to knor the
difference between meum and tuum,
and ideality will not help bias to have
a finer conception of the rights of
property; but it does require some ex
perience with things as they exist to
give men ordinary common sense.
: a truth, which is almost axiomatic,
there are more lunatics in asylums
from idolizing ideals than there are
thieves from following the practical
ideas of matters. The man becomes
the better citizen by occasionally tear
ing down bis castles in the air and as
sociating with his fellows as an ordi
nory mortal, and not attempting to
lead an ethereal existence.
It mav aooear strange to some that
the editor of the Ban Oregonian, dur
u ing presidential campaigns, is in per
fect harmony with the party, and sup
ports anv fleshly incubus who mav be
K "
laced at the head of the ticket: but
when the contest is over, goes back to
his worshin of idols. This may ; be
a i
consistent, but his politics before and
after elections rarely harmonises.
During the canvass of 1893 we read
nothing in the East Oregonian oenso- I
able of Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Hill; I
but they have been freely criticised I
since. They may net be ureal iemo-I erats in the senate got bold of tbe bo
cratsr but they were the same before called Wilson bilL It may be remem-
tbe last presidential election, as. they I
are now. JTrom sucn actions, one is i
inclined to the belief that the editor of I
our cotemporary intends to be praoti-1
calj'when votes are required; and only I
visionary when it will work no. injury I
to his party.. In doing so he is follow- I
ing a rule of action which he severely
censures in others, and one that' .will
effect no great reformation in polities
or political parties.
The ideal and the real should be
harmonized, and in o doing 'men may
become better neighbors and citizens,
and politics very much purer; but the
idea! must be made perceptible, and
elotbed with flesh and blood, or else it
can never be grasped by these whom
it is intended to benefit.
WILL EE WBAKBXt
Some persons believe tha President
Cleveland will sign the Bland seignor
ago bilL and thus follow the lead of
the Democratic party that elected him,
As executive of the nation his highest
duty is to the people, irrespective of I
party affiliation, and .if he believes
this movement in the direction of free
silver is to the direct injury of the
best interests of the country he should
not hesitate a moment in using the
prerogative of the veto. His position
on the. monetary question is -well
known, and he bas unequivocally
placed himself on record on different
occasions as in favor of the single
standard as the measure of value.
To sign a bill which provides for tbe
coinage of the bullion that is simply
collateral on which silver certificates
to the full amount have been issued
will be stultifying him sell in a re
markable degree, and the people will
-never again repose confidence in him.
The statesman and patriot cannot b-
tempted from the path of duty by
political or other attractions, scd al
ways proves himself equal to any
emergency.
When Mr. Lincoln, during the -first
years of the civil war, was impor
tuned to issue the emancipation pro- j
clamation, he rose above party, and
did not follow the advice of Oreely
and other extremists until he consid
ered the act emancipating the slaves
of the sooth necessary to preserve
the union. The nation will hold Mr
Cleveland responsible for the result ef I
any injurious legislation, and the ex- J
ecutive.net the party, must bear the I
blame in history. Mr. Lincoln had
Ihe highest conception of tbe impor
tance of his position, and fearlessly
pursued the course that he considered
right. It cannot be expected that
Mr. Cleveland baa tbe same sterling
qualities as the lamented Lincoln; but
in trying ordeals he has an unerring
pls ef his illustrious predecessor ia the
executive chair. If be believes toe
Wili-on bill will be defeated in retal
iation for bis veto of the Bland bill, it
is nevertheless Mr. Cleveland's duty
t use his prercgatiye for what he
Jmim in htt thm twuir infantata nf the
nation, and not folio, th. Station of
his party.
THE POSTAGE RAILWAY.
Dispatches state that the river and
harbor committee has positively de
cided net to allow any new projects in
the present bill, and that nothing can
be done in the house for The Dalles
improvement It is barely possible
that Mr. Dolph and Mr. Mitchell may
secure some recognition of the import
ance of removing the obstructions to
navigation above this point in the
senate, but such a measure will never
nana cob press at this session, with a
bankrupt treasury, and with the neces
sity staring Democracy in the face of
making-tip the deficit in receipts by
every possible curtailment of expendi
tures. The River and Harbor bill
must suffer by reason of Democratic
depression, and the waterways of the
country must wait, for appropriations
until a change in the administration
restores the nation to its former proe-
neritv,
The Inland Empire,which is directly
interested in an open river to the sea
should not place its hopes in this re
gard upon the government at Wash-
ington City. In a few years, the Uo-
lumbia will flow unvexed from this avor 0f the Republican policy of pro
city to the ocean, and the other por- tection, and when the enemies of
tions of Eastern Oregon should be American'manufactures and of Amer
aided by the state in their efforts to
make this river sn open highway of
rvL
I cobs me roe. A. portage roaa xrea im
Dalles to Celilo could be constructed
at an approximate cost of $400,000,
and, while this would afford but tem
porary relief to producers, it might
peduoe freight rates until the govern
ment could build a ship railway or
canal, which would permit the trans
portation of products to tide-water.
without breaking bulk. Eastern Ore
gon is entitled to this consideration
from the legislature, as the public I
funds have been heretofore lavishly
riven to DUbtio institutions in ioe
I western portion of the state, and the
region east ol tne yascaaes nas
eeived little ot no recognition. The
railroad monopoly has charged very
high rates for transporting grain over
its lines, and the saving in water car-
m m . 1 a.
riaxe would inure to me oenent oi
every farmer and shipper. This im
provement would be a lasting benefit
to every person in this portion of the
state, and would be a great stimulant I
to the development ot the country. I
The press should be a unit in this I
matter. and at the county election in
June every candidate should bo une
quivocally pledged to a portage read
around the obstructions at this point.
THE SUGAR TRUST.
'Tariffs breed trusts" when tariffs
are of Democratic manufacture, says
th'e Inter Ocean. The sugar trust is
selling its stock- "like hot cakes," and
at figures far beyond those at which
hpt eakee are quoted, since the Demo-
bered that the effect of the McKmley
tariff was to depress the price ot sugar
trust stocks, and, indeed, until tbe
Democratic party began to tinker with
the tariff the sugar trust was believed
to be dying from inanition, or, as the
boys say, "from want of pap." Now
it is renewing its mighty and oppres-
sive youth from Democratic stimu
lants.
The production of sugar in. tbe
United States was 370,579,307 pounds
for the year 1832. A duty of one and
four-tenths cents fer pound will give
$5,187,999 -as additional cost to the
product, for it is an axiom ef economy
that where the product ef a domestic
article does not nearly equal the de
mand, and where the duty levied on
imports does not stimulate production
of the home-made article, the tariff
duty operates as a tax both on tbe
home-made article and the imported
article of like nature.
But the sugar produced in the
United States is but a small part of
that which is consumed. The coh-
sumption of domestic
and imported
sugar amounted to 3,bZ7,lZ6,UUU
pounds for the year 1892. So that
tbe imposition of even one cent duty
on sugar involves a tax of $36,272,260
a year upon the people of the United
States. The duty proposed by the
senate ranges between 1 'cent and 1
1-10 cents.
Thus more than $36,271,260 of
texts are to be laid on the people for
ihe benefit of the sugar trust mainly,
and secondarily for tbe - benefit of
Louisiana sugar-growers.
ST. PATRICK.
The good St. Patrick, who has been
alepted as the patron saint of Ireland,
is a character well known to the his
tory of Christianity in the 'early ages
of the church. His memory is warmly
cherished by the people of the emerald
island, and the 17th of March is al
ways observed -in honor of bim. It
maices little difference where he was
born. Sufficiently is knows to give
him prominence in the history of the
world for the many virtues he prac
ticed, and the life of self-sacrifice that
he devoted to the conversion of the
inhabitants of Ireland to Christianity,
He was very successful, and the
churches of Ireland furnished mission-
anes to the heathenish Uelta and bax
one of Britain. With tbe migration
With the
of this people into different portions
of the world they have carried with
them a veneration for this holy man,
and today the green will be worn in
every country on the face of the
gjobe. Tbe warm hearts of the sons
of Erin will always keep green the
memory ef their patron saint, and
with that will be linked theashopes of
freedom aad ef nationality. ;
A NOTE OF WARNING.
wasco county bas always had an
unenviable reputation for factional
fights in the Republican party, and
although Hermann received nearly
0W mAl0rUJ 1892. tn Kepupll-
l i r , i
cans were aeieatea lor important om
ces. How and by whom this was done
is generally understood, and there is
nodesirt that 194 will witness a sim
liar result. ' The eyes of the nation
are on Oregon, and in this era of wide
spread business tagnation every Re
publican owes duty to his party and
to his country. This year thete should
be no slaughtered victims by being
stabbed in the back by pretending
friend within the party ranks, and it
may be avoided by fair and impartial
actions at the primaries and at conven
tions. No clique or fast ion, for per
sonal favorites, must attempt to secure
control of these meetings by schemes
that will not bear the light of day, or
else there will bt retalitation for the
political assassination of two years
ago. we desire perfect harmony in
the coming campaign for several rea
sons, lbe Democracy, now in con
trol of -the administration and of both
houses of congress, is awaiting the
verdict of the sovereign people upon
its acts, and the voice of Oregon
should have no uncertain sound. Our
industrial inter sts have been crippled,
and the products of our prolific flocks
MCj fertile soil are lying almost worth-
I ie88 a warehouses. This state is in
lclka jaoor r8 8iR herculean efforts
to inaugurate British free trade, the
northwest, by the vote of every town
and county, should send across the
continent an emphatic disapproval.
mis can oe none in a manner
never before realized in' the poli
tical history of the state by heal
ing old sores, closing chasms,
inculcating absolute harmony in nom
inating conventions and perfect peace
in the ranks of the Republican party.
This harmony and peace must be re
ciprocal, and not paterned after that
peace that once reigned at Warsaw.
There is no threats in these words, but
timpj notM of warnjng by one who
desires the snocessof the ticket in the
June election by the largest majority
it ever received.
EDITORIAL NOTES
One million dollars for destroying
Russian thistles seem a laree suns to
rid the country of a nasty little weed.
Bach a bill is now before congress.
Our navy protected eur shipping at
Bio and may havs to protect Asseri-
can rights in iSehnng sea. There m
some use for ships of war even ia this
age of tbe world.
xne worms product ot gold in
ereasea au.uuu.uuu in ley 3 over
1892. This may be cheerful reading
to the army of . unemployed who are
now planning a. march on Washington
Utty.
The matter of the legality of Gov.
Waite's appointees will be decided by
the supreme court of Colorado, and in
tbe meantime tbe bellicose executive
must "chew the bitter cud of disap
pointment.
Aad new cornea the Chinese govern'
nient, through its minister at Wash
ington City, and notifies the United
States that those ef its citizens in
China, who are laborers, must be reg
istered, ibis is simply tit for tat.
A. W. D., the Washagton City
correspondent of the Oregonian, is in
bad repute with Oregon Democrats. If
he senda many more dispatches lika
that of yesterday he will receive no
ovation from tbe Democracy when he
returns to this state.
The citizens of Walla Walla do not
feel happv ever the appointment of
Dunphy to the land office in that. city.
He was not indorsed by Wallar-Wall
ians: but then (irover Cleveland is
running the administration irrespeo
tive of the resident! of Walla Walla.
Tbe latest report from administra
tion headquarters in Washington is
that the president will veto tbe Bland
bilL This may cause the defeat of the
Wilson bill in 'the senate, and the
country will Ite saved from two Dem
ocratic evils, free coinage aad free
trade.
In the Breckinridge Pollard suit the
evidence for the plaintiff has nearly
all been heard, and the reputation of
the Kentucky congressman is as un
savory as it could be. mat be bas
been guilty of a most cowardly seduc
tion is proved beyond question; but a
court of justice can never right tbe
wrongs suffered by Miss Pollard, and
a speedier and - more effectual way
would be tbe usual method resorted to
in such cases. '
President Cleveland must face the
music. If he refuses to sigh tbe Bland
seignorage bill the Wilson tariff meas
ore will probably be defeated in the
senate, and if he does approve it he
will write himself a political -coward,
who has not tbe courage of his con
victiona. The nation will wait with
anxiety to see whether the great idol
of Democracy is brave enough to meet
the dilemma boldly and honestly which
now confronts bim. -
The Washington correspondent of
the Oregonian is rather severe on Ore
gon Democrats, when he says that a
distinguished member of the adminis
tration stated if what these Demo
crats said of each other were true
"there were few of tnern that ought
to be outside the penitentiary." After
waiting all these weary months for a
chance to feed at the public crib it is
adding insult to injury to have such
language applied to tbe patient Demo
crats in this state.
Tbe plstform ef the Populists
adopted at Oregon City, endorse the
initiative and referedum in the first
plank, and the others may be summed
up as denunciatory of everything and
every person in - general who do not
coincide with their views on national
question. Of course, the party is
composed of disgruntled politu-iana
nd discentended citizens, and these
might be expected to give utterance to
a tale of woe that would harrow up the
soul of their fellow citizens. The ma
chinery ef the world has been going
wrong, and tbe Populisms constitute
themselves the proper persona to set
matters right; but we do not believe
they will have the opportunity, a d
their efforts for political preferment
will be simply a waste of force. It is
no time now to experiment with theo
ries uf political dreamers, and the
country desires a return to the good
old times of Republican protection
and prosperity as soon as possible.
Oregon will be true to the party next
June, and will secure a victory over
the Populists and Democrats, either
singly or combined.
This is irony from the Salem States
man; but we must remind our cotem
porary that there are no "Democratic
wool growers" in Eastern Oregon:
"The United States senators from the
various sections insist upon patching
the Wilson bill so ss to protect the
products and manufacturers of their
immediate constituents. But our poor
Democratic wool growers of Eastern
Oregon don t seem to have a friend in
that aueust bod v. Isot a senator to
temper the wind to the shorn lambs.
Net a mbmber to turn a sympathetic
ear to the mournful bleating of the
hundreds of thousands of poer mut
ton sheep goiug to slaughter. Unwept
and unmourned these poor sheep from
a thousand hills go through the Dem
ocratic slaughter house that will end
in the Democratic open grave. Friend
less our bunchgrass Democrats stand
in the house of their friends, reared
and roofed by themselves, furnished
by their own labor. Net an emotion
of sympathy do their sad misfortunes
receive as they are stabbed to death
by the cruel Brutus knife of Demo
cratic senators' votes. This spectacle
is enough to wring tears from the
painted eyes of a wooden Indian cigar
sign."
In the death of Louis Kossuth the
rorld loses one of its most unselfish
patriots, and a man who is well known
en both sides of the Atlantic, The
bast years of his life he gave to Hun
garian liberty, and sunered exile in
consequence. In the evening of life
he witnessed an acknowledgement of
the independence of his country, and
the inauguration of Jbe Austre Hun
gary empire. mis did not ful
fill his dream of Maygar liberty, and
he always expressed dissatisfaction
with the arrangement. About forty
years ago he paid a visit to the United
States, and addressed several large
audiences in this country. His com
manding presence and sil very-toned
voice is still recollected by many of
our citizens, and no one ever listened
to Kossuth without feeling some de
gree of admiration for him and
heartfelt sympathy with the sufferings
of his native land. He was a man of
great literary accomplishments, and as
an orator was second to but few of his
time; Living to the good eld age of
92 years, his life had been a "troubled
stream," but the shades of evening
found him peaceful and contented.
laved by his countrymen and
spected and honored by the world.'
TELEQBAPEI0 HEWS.
The Cereaa Caaaptraey.
8 ah Fbancibco, March 20 The steam
er City of Peking brines tbe details of
tbe plot to kill the king ef Cores and bis
ministers, mentioned id a brief cable dis
patch from Yokohama en the 10th lost.
Tbe conspirators hsd prepared to destroy
tbe central government on Corean tiew
Year's day (tbe 6tb of February) when
the king and ministers would appear
there in state; but before tbey could
carry out their designs they were be
trayed by one of their number a little
before the hour tbey bad appointed for
their work et destruction. Tbe govern
ment was secretly informed of tbe plot.
and when tbe office was examined over
1000 poinds of gunpowder was found
under tbe floor. Tbe government suc
ceeded in arresting 28 of tbe conspirators.
According to their ceaiessios, ss soon ss
tbey set to work over 1000 ethers were
to bsve arisen en all sides and assisted
them in overthrowing tbe government,
As their confession may implicate high
personages, it bas been proposed to put
the as men to death at once aad expose
their beads lo public view- It is ru
mored the Japanese are at tbe bottom of
the conspiracy and that the Japanese
government bsd promised to ' lend two
lron-clsds to tbe conspirators. The con
spirators were sentenced to destb Feb.
ruary 28, but owing to considerable dif
ferences in tbe lodiclary tbe sentence
was rescinded snd the min will fee re
tried.
After Hur Days.
XlNiA, 0 March 20 A great many
regiments of soldiers passed ; through
this city during the war, going to the
front, snd tbt nstive women of tbe
piece prepared previsions and ted tbem
when tbey reacted tbe railroad station
Among the soldiers- passieg through was
a'mao named Macbem. He became very
much interested is the little daughter
(Julia uallowsy) of a woman from
bom be received food. He asked the
girl, not . much older tban a baby, te
write to bim, and tbe little thing,
membenng bis request, would at times
persusde members of tbe family to
rite to him. The letters were promptly.
snswered, snd tbe correspondence bss
been kept np at intervals ever since.
Macbem was one of tbe first to move to
Washington Territory. . He secured con
siderable land just outside Tacoma. A
little while ago Miss Galloway was neti
fled of Macbem's death, snd bas since
received official notification that the
land mentioned had all been willed to
her. It is not known' just what tbe
value of tbe property is, but as tbe
young lady is endeavoring to mske ber
own UviLg, it will come in good place.
Petitions to Cleveland.
New Tobk, March 20 The chamber
of commerce todsv adopted resolutions
urging Cleveland to withheld his tiros
tare from tbe seigniorage bill
MENTAL
STRONG
ENERGY
NERVES
Ay EfVS
Sarsaparilla
VL Hammerlr. a welMmewn business man
f Bills boro. Va., sends this testimony to
.tne menu oi ann Daisspaniia: mtoii
i Decant
tend to other parts ot the body. After bring
-various remedies, I began uking AVer's
Sarsaparilla, and, before I had finished tbe
Urst bottle. I experienced great relief; the
second bottle effected a complete cure."
AVer's Sarsaparilla
Trevaradby Dr. 3.O. Aysfft Co, Lowau,lCsas.
Cures othere.wll! cure you
frfi
raff
clear" H (longi
W 4 Is I t-m
. ii i a m mi rfUi i m r
I 1 1 will 1
-years ago, nun my icg, ura injury leaving
jt sore which led to erysipelas, lly suBerines
were extreme, my leg, from the knee to the
xnkla. beine a solid sore, which beean to ex-
TELEGEAPHIC.
Extensive Band er Conterf elters .
Omaha, March 20 Four special treas
ury department secret -service men, to
addition to the regular lorce employed at
division headquarters, aud the forces of
the United States marshal's office, are
working itf Omaha and vicinity to uo
eartb a private mint wbicb has already
turned out over 500,001) standard silver
dollars, using the same amount ot silver
and alloy at the government. The p'ace
has been in operation for some time, and
it is said it is impossible to detect the
difference between the mroey made by
the counterfeiters and the genuine turned
out by the federal mints The profits
of the gang are made from tbe fact tbal
the market price of silver is so low,
wbicb is said to give tbe makers a rake
of ot 51 cents on each dollar made. The
secret-service men have secured a clew
which they believe will result in tbe en
tire gang being failed shortly.
The AdmlMoa Bills.
Washington, March 20 Delegate
Joseph, of New Mexico, will make a
move as soon as tbe appropriation bi Is
are out of tbe way, to secure a specs!
ru'e by which the New Mexico statehood
will be given the right of way ami block
all oth' r tusiness in the house until a
quorum makes its appearance and pusses
tbe bi I. As purty lines are drawn on
tbe bill, be can hope for no help trom the
Republicans. The latter w .nt Oklahoma
admitted at tbe same dale, io order to
secure two Republican senators to offset
the Democratic senators Irom New Mex
ico. It is urged a so that the Utah and
Ar zona bills, already patsed by tbe
bouse, give a prospect of four Democratic
senators o that fairne urges the admis
sion of Oklahoma, ss well as tbe other
three territories..
One Uead. One Itflme.
Fsbinado, Fla, March 20 -This morn
ing Chief of Police Livingston shot and
killed Jack Hipport, jr., and mortally
wonnned Jack Hipport, sr. Tbe Hip
orts are negro desperadoes. They bsd
eeo using indecent language in tbe
presence of ladie?, and Chief Livingston
was summoned to arrest tbem. They at
tacked the chief and beat bim ever tbe
bead in a terrible manner. He was
forced to shoot to save Ms lite. Tbe
negroes are terribly excited over tbe af
fair, and a large number or special of
ficers are on duty to promptly quell sny
not.
;liwl( Kaded by Dynamite
Chicago. March 20 Fur some time
representatives of the great iirexel es
tate of Philadelphia have bees bulldug
spier into Lake Michigan, outside of the
lake shore drive on the north side. Lin
coln Park commissioners claimed ripar
ian rights, snd brought suit to enjoin the
construction of the pier. Ibis morning
it was discovered that the pier bad been
destroyed by dynamite, presumably in
the Interest of the park commissioners,
and tbe injunction proceeding were has
tily adjourned wben tne tact became
known.
Death or lioala Kamsih.
Turin, March 20. Louis Korsotb
died at 10:55 o'clock this evening. His
son , sister and otber relatives were pres
ent when he died. He psssed sway
holding the band of a Hungarian deputy
Karoly. - Tbe agony of bis last hours
wsj extremely harrowing. The body of
Kossuth will be interred in Genos near
tbat ef his daughter. "Edmood de
An-icis, tbe Italian author, will deliver a
funeral oration in the name of Italy.
Tbe obsequies will be imposing snd will
be attended by a great gathering of
Hungarians.
A Bewlac-naehlBe Treat.
Chicaso. March 20-Piaos for tbe
foundation of a combination ot sewing-
machine manufacturers, wbicb will have
many of tbe characteristics of a trust,
sre. sccording to a local paper, being
matured. It will have corporate assets
of over $5,00S,000, and will, it is said,
aboro tbe business of tbe White, Davis
Standard and Domestic sewing machine
companies.
Boatoe Hankers are Anxloaa.
BosTON,Mrch 20 A document sigsed
by over SO of tbe most promisent bank
ers ot tne city nas oeeo rorwaroea to
President Cleveland, urging lbe necessity
of refusing to sign tbe seigniorage bill,
stating that it will ruin tbe psoktng
business, create distrust, and, in a meas
ure, rum tbe financial standing ef the
country.;' . - '
Tarlooe-Aaaaara AOeat.
Washington, March 20 One report
is tbst tbe oretideot bas determined to
veto tbe seigniorage bll Another is
tbat be bas sigoed it. Various others
are afloat today . All are without appar
ent foundation. Tbe only Information
obtainab'e is tbat be will give it careful
cons deration.
Waat the Bill Vetoed.
Philadelphia. March 20 The execu
tive council of the beard of trade bas
adapted tbe report of the special com
mittee which sent to tbe senate a protest
against tbe passage ef tbe seigniorage
bill, snd a memorial te tbe president re
questing him to veto it.
Peaaoyer TVaeatas; drover.
Salem, March 80. The Washington
dispatch of yesterday, snnonncing tbst
President Cleveland had been studying
financial questions, induced Governor
Pennoyer today to send a copy of bis
Roteburg speech for his enlightenment.
Voxry'o Amy.
Massildx, O , Mri:h 31--Tiie leaders
oi tbe Coxey aniy estimate tuat 1000
men will le in line when tbe start for
Washing' oa is ma-le no Suudiy next.
Reports Irom Canton, L tuisville, Colom,
bos and other stations are to the effect
tbnt the tramps are on 'he march to Mas-
8illoa. On train from AKron wg
Btouoed four 'im8 to t-lear the cars of
the vags. Bo'Utday and oundav will he
big davs in !Masilln. Excuis'oo trams
W:il ttr run m-m a rente oi p-ilbts. anil
it is ztecen that 5i!00 Strang ts. many
of whom win nod.. urn vtin the army nt
tli start of its much, will be here Lt
night Oxev received a leltgrsm from a
P. Y.irk. uf Indianapwlis. stating Hint
1100 men were neout to leave ibat city
yi joio the army.'
TUB CALIFORNIA CONTINOKNT
El Paso, March 21 General lwis C.
Fry, commander of tbe Westers army of
the unemployed, now on i'S way to tbe
cirv of Washington, Is in tbis city. He
sits he is arranging for the feeding of
Ihe first Los Angeles regiment, woich
ill he here tomnriow. lie will speak
here, and move on toS-to Antonio Tburs-.
day. .
Banco In the Wood a.
Bbowmbtillb. March 2t Late Satur
day mgbt word was brought to this city
that two children of William . Riggs,
sged 4 and 6 years, who live about
: miles east of tows, up io the hills,' were
lost io the brush, and some of our citi
zens were put banting, tbem all night.
but without success. Early Sunday
sorning some 75 men snd boys started
out to scour the brushy bills. Tbe rain
had fallen nearlv all . night, and Jt was I
cold snd stormy: snd ' grave fearv were
entertained for: their safety, snd it was
not relieved when a little dog, that had
gone with them, returned bome alone
about 8 O'clock in the morning, ids
I search was diligently prosecuted, how
'I'l immemB!tmmmMm
ever, snd sbout 11 o'clock the two littie
ones were found safe under a large fir
tree, about 2 miles from borne, over on
tbe slope of McDowell creek. They were
not hurt, but their feet were blistered,
and they were cold and hungry. Tbey
were soon returned to their home, after
an bbaeoce of a tout 19 hours. Guas
were fired and the hardy searcher came
joyfully in Irom the search.
Harder Oyer Waxes.
Los Anoeles, Cat., March 21 Cemp
too, 12 miles Irom here, was tbe scene o'
another murder yesterday. Tbe trouble
was between two sheep-herders, Peter
PedSques and G. Scuddle. Tbe former
owns a band of sheep and the latter bas
been working for bim for seven months.
Scuddle got drunk, went to Pedtiques
and engaged in a discussion with bim
about wages which he claimed were due.
Hot words toilewed and Scuddle made
an attnek on the sheepowoer, when Ped
fiques picked up ac'ub and bit Scuddle
over tbe bead a tremendous blow, smash
ing in bis skull and causing death in a
short time. Pedtiques gave himself up
to tbe Compton authorities and is uow in
jail. He lelies on the tneory of self de
lense to get himself out of the .difficulty.
titaice Kobbery in Arlauno.
Solomon ville, Aiiz., March 21 The
Fort Thomas aud Bowie stage was held
up seven miles south of Solomnnville
yesterday by two men. Four passengers
were on tbe s-age W. W. Brookner and
wire, of Globe. Ariz., and D. W. Wick
er&bam and wile, Bowie. Wickersham
lost $00 in money and a fine goM watch.
He had $501) more on his person. The
mail sacks were cut open aud the regis,
tered mail tnKen. A Ireighter brought
tbe news to Solomouvilic, nud Sheriff 01
ney and porse stalled it pursuit. They
came onto the robbers nine milts west ot
Solomon ville, and had a ruoDiog fight.
One of tbe roboets horses and a s x
sbooter were ciptuied. The prsse was
in bot pursuit at last accounts, and it is
believed tbst both will be caught.
Murdered By Hia Employee-
Whabton, Teno.. March 21 H. G.
Bo din, a wealthy planter, last year pur
chased several bodies ef land in Mala-
goia county. On this land negroes im
ported from Alabama were colonized
Falling to do their work, Boldin repri
maoded tbem. Yesterday a mob of 50
negroes went to bis bouse and shot bim
to death. Only one white man resides
within miles of Boldiu's place. He soan
organized a posse. Tbey secured 16 neg
roes and seut tbem to a railroad station
for shipment to jail. Excitement is in
tense, aud a race conflict may occur, as
there Is every indication tbat tbe jail will
be stormed and tbe assassins taken out
and lynched.
Business Portloa In Asnea.
Hueneme, Gal., March 21 A disas
trous fire broke out here about midnight.
About a third of tbe business portion of
the town is in ashes. It was first discov
ered in tbe general merchandise store of
Gilger and Waterman. It spread rapidly
to Wolf &LehtDann's two-story building.
then to Keeler s restaurant, then to tbe
bank of Hueoeme.aud was finally checked
at 8 o'clock, after destroying the wbarf
company's office. At one time tbe total
destruction of the town seemed immi
nent. Tbe losses will reach $75,000, on
wbicb there is $30,000 insurance.
- Vovernor Waite'a New Hehesae.
Denver, March 21 Tbe Times will
say tbis afternoon tbai Governor Waits
has formed a plan to storm the city hall
on the night tbe decision of tbe supreme
court is rendered in the matter of bis po
lice and fire appointees, in esse tbe de
cision is against uim. He suspects tbe
loyalty of tbe militia and bas caused
State Game warden Ucotte to swesr in
1000 deputies, who will be furnished
witb state arms and make tbe assault.
Tbe governor's opponents sre fully sd.
vised ef these prepsrations, and say that
they have made every preparation for
defense.
. rale Public School.
Chicaso, March 21 Fire in tbe Sjuth
Evsoaton pub ic school today caused a
paoio among the pupils and teachers.
Tboie oa the second floor were driven to
tbe floor above, whence tbey were res
coed by the firemen, after several bad
jumped irom tbe fourth floor and were
seriously injured, four possibly fatally.
in tbe panic, many were knocsed down
and trampled on. One child was found
unconscious on the third floor and may
die. The building, vuiueJ -it $50,000
aas destroyed.
JJajnor question la I wa.
Des Moikeb, Iowa, March 21 The
bouse, held a caucus last uigbt sod dis
cussed tbe situation with reference to j
liquor legislation. ' After a heated argU'
meut, it was provided to have the bou?e
committee indorsed along witb resub
misaiun. Tbe members present pledged
themselves to vote for tbe proposition,
ibere are enough others not present wno
will vote that way lo carry tbe bill.
A ttteras in Srhraaka.
Omaha, Match 21 The entire western
part of ihe state wss covered by y esters
day's storm. Heavy anow fell ia tbe
northern part, and rain came down in
torrents in the South Pistte country.
Uonaldersbie damage was dons by wind
and lightning. It is still snowing bard
In tbe mack Hills and northwestern .Ne
braska, traveling east on a high gale
from tbe west. Keports indicate tbat
cattle losses will "be heavy.
Hnow Mtarsa la Colorado.
Dbsvkb, Colo., March 21 A snow
storm visited ' Colorado last night, snd
continues today, accompanied by a light
wind Tne temp. rUure has fallen from
10 tri 26 deg. throughout the west, but in
tills city it is not much brio v freezing.
The storm la general tliiojgliout tbe-l
state, Wyoming, northern Earning and
Neoraska, estern TJ.ah and a portion of
INew Mexico.
The Mend.' d Pruduet
Washington, Mrcn 23 Tne produc
tion ol gold throughout the world of
$150,000,000 tor the calendar year 1893
is the latt-.-i estimate ol tbe bureau of the
mint The production ol 1893 was $138,0
861,000. Tbe increi.se of $11,000,000 is
mainly furnished by tbe United States,
South Africa and Russia. Figures fer
tne United States, although not yet quite
complete, indicate an increase of $4,000,-
000. The increase io 8 Q h Africa is
about $6,000,000,000; in Russia and Aus
tralia $500,000 each. There will hesmail
giins io other countries, including China
aad Japan, but tbey mav be offset bv
small losses elsewhere. Reoorts reach
log the treasury department indicate tbe
production of gold is being pushed to
tbe maximum; that improved processes
were being used to tbe utmost lo increase
tbe output for 1894.
Paris Again Exened.
Paws, March 23 A bomb exploded
yesterday afternoon in tbe church of Ga
lieu, near Grenoble, as the congregation
was departing. Tbe explosion was jut
inside tbe main entrance. Twenty were
injured, and three probably fatally. A
panic ensued, during which a comber
were trampled under foot and injured.
No arrests.
For Connqr 'iTeasarer.
I hereby snnouiiee myself as a candidate
for re-eltctioo for County Treasurer, sub
jeot to tbs action of ths Republican Coonty
Convention. Wk. Micbbu,
TELEGRAPHIC.
Labor Riot la Altoooa.
Altooha. Pa., Marct. 22 Yesterday
was a day of considerable excitement and
some violence, with a good prospect for
a serious riot. Early in tbe rao'atog over
800 men marched to what is known as
the Red bridge, about two miles below
this city, and compelled the foreigners
employed at 75 cents per dsy on the Bell
wood extension of tbe Altoona & Logan
Valley road to cease work and flee to tbe
hills lor thsir lives. Next the crowd, ey
this time strongly reinforced, proceeded
to the Elizabeth turnace, where in two
shanties about 60 Italians were found and
bodily thrown out and compelled to
leave, .after which three different attempts
were made to fire the buildings. Tbe tire
however, was put out in eacn instance.
During tbe trouble at tbie point, one
Italian was shot in ihe d k and badly
beaten about tbe head w'ii a stone. The
uezt point of attack whs Bell wood, where
all tbe foreigners found were driven out.
When the crowd, uow fuliy 800 strong,
returned to Altoooa.it proceeded at once
to the Italian colony, on Ninth avenue,
between Seventh aad Ninth streets, with
tbe avowed intention of cleaning the en
lire neighborhood of both tbe foreigners
aad the shanties.
THE RIOT SQUELCHED.
While the mob, now numbering fully
8000 persons, were hesitating about be
ginning the attack, Geneial Superintend
ent F. I. Sheppard. of the Pennsylvania
railroad Company, appeared upon the
scene, and, forcing his way into the ceo
er of the crowd, demanded to be shown
its lderg. Several of theie being pointed
out to him. he asked them to have the
crowu uispersea, giving his assurance
tbat nine of the foreigners would b-
given lunber work, and that if they were
given a nine iiiuq they would a t Uave
the city. He also promised that Amer
icans would be given work by the A1
toooa & Logan Valley Company and its
contractors, and tbat all would be well
if violence were not resorted to. Sheriff
Hughes sod Mayor Hoyer also made
their appearance soon afterward and ad-
j . .. . ,
dressing oc c.-owa in much tbe same
s'rain, tbe backbone ot the proposed
riot was broken and tbe crowd gradually
dispersed. Tbe Logan Valley officials
annouoce this evening 'bat no more work
will be done on tbe extension of their
lines until all labor troubles are amicably
settled sod no turtber danger or out
break msy be f'tared.
A Blizzard BasiDK-
Omaha, March 23 The blizzard tbat
bas been raging over tbe Northwest for
48 boars continued today in western and
central Nebraska, eastern Wyoming and
tbe Black Hills.
All trains oa tbe Union Pacific between
North P.a'te and Cieyeone are tied up,
but tbe soowplowa are out, aad a great
effort will be made to clear tbe tracks,
and trains will leave for tbe west this
evening.
Boow bss ceased falling west of Cbey 11
eone but a terrific gale is blowing. Tbe
Elkhprn' road is snowed np west of
O'Neill, snd tbe Burlington and Wyom
log use is entirely mocked. The fnow
reached tbe Missouri river today, but
only in light flurries. Tbe real storm
bad only advanced as far east as Culum
'bus at noon. Tbe snow varies in depth
from a foot on tbe level at Sydney, to
four feet at Bpearnsb. Tbe effect on cat
tie will be disastrous, as all the big ran
ges of tbe state are in a district covered
by deep snow.
Kansas City, March 22 At noon yes
terday the thermometer rg8tered 73
degrees, at 7 tbis morning, 27 degrees
ice mrmeci bait an inch thick.
Moor HEAD. Minn.. March 22 Two
feet ot snow bas fallen since last . night.
a uu(u wiuu ib uiuwing. A.M trains are
A U! U .- 1 li : a 1 1 .
delayed. -
The Behrlasj Sea Regulation
Washington, March 23 Uresham ap
peared before tbe h use of foreiirn affairs
committee today ia reference to legists.-
tion connected witb tbe Bsbring sea sea
fisheries. At a meeting this morning tbe
fact was developed tbat some thought
legislative action was not necessary to
carry the Beoriog sea regulations into
effect. Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
holds tbis view. He believes that the
treaty might be considered as executing
itself. Tbe committee ss s whole differ
witb Morgan's conclusion. It is learned
tbat Oresham informed tbe comsoilte
tbat Great Britain has taken -no action
looking to the introduction of a bill in
tbe British parliament with an intent J
similar to tbat of tbe McCreary bill; but
he bad received the text of a bill which
be said was passed by the British par
lament. t provided a maximum pen
alty of 100 for any one found poaching
in ifehnng sea.
The Handwlrn lolanda.
Chicago, March 22 Tbe PotCe Wash
ington specUI says: "Naval circles are
excited over the order recalling Co mm a u
der Kirkland, en route for Hawaii, aad
instruciiog A'lmiral Walker to take com
msnd of our naval forces at tbat station
Admiral Walker bas jj finished a term
of sea duty and expected to have a long
spell of shore duty. The orders sre un
derstood to be due te awell-autbenti'
cated report tbat tbe Hawaiian govern
ment is about to apply to some otber
power for either annexation or a protec
torate, and tbe wish of tbe president i to
have an old and wan-tried naval officer
n command at Hawaii sboiud such
thing come to pss-. The admiral
r
carry orders to resist promptly and with
all bis strength the attemst ot anv for
eign power to annex tbe islands or es
tsbllsb a protectorate over tbem.
Catarrh
An Unfortunate Inheritance How
It Wt Destroyed.
"Spokane, Wash Aug. S, 1883.
"C I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Gentlemen: I wish to add my testimony to
the worth ot Hood's Sarsaparilla, My little
girl has been cured by it ot Inherited catarrh,
he had colds continually every month and yel
low discbarge, but since taking Hood's Sana.
MOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
parilla has been entirely cured. Hood's Sar
saparilla I have found of great help to my
omer children." Mas. I M. Gillette.
Mood's PIUS sre hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. J5c. per box.
' ADIRS make from SS to $20 per day telliaf
J AVfiaa or nmaie uooowa acna icr inrai
MRS. D. MOORC,
41GB Lanijr Ave. Chlaffo, IUj
in the Head
You Know What You Want
Bee Smokers,
Fishing Tackle,
Post Hole Augers,
Spray Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Sheet Iron,
Wire Netting,
Garden Tools,
FULL LINE OF (tROCKRIES,
Iron Pipe,
Tinware,
Graniteware,
Powder and Shot,
Revolvers, Guns,
Loaded Shells,
Building Hardware,
Wringers,
-AT LOWEST PRICES..
MAIER & BENTON. The Dalles.
TO THE
Come in and look over our as
sortment and bo convinced that
we have the best stock of
In Eastern. Oregon, which we
bought at figures defying com
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We solicit your patronage and
can guarantee that you will be
pleased with prices and goods. .
Yours for Business,
JOLES, COLLINS & CO.
THE 0R0 FIN0 WINE ROOMS
AD. KELLER, Proprietor. '
Port 81.
I '
Sherry 81
Muscat 83,
Angelica 83,
Mountain 83
an Gregorio Vineyard Co. A uencj .
All Wines and Brandies
The Best Wines. Liauors
Try the best remedy for
The One Price Cash House,
COR. SECOND AND COURT STS.,
J. I'. Mel.NEim
-DBALEH
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c
Agent for the Battenck Patterns: also for the Hall Rasaar Drew Forms.
T.
Pine
Wines
DOMESTIC and KEI WEST CIGARS.
The Celebrated Pabst Beer
FBNCH'S
171 Sewmd Street,
Wk Ton Have School Books to Purchase
EEMEMBEE
Who always sells as low as the lowest
quite generally distributed through this
Book Company, the price list of school
hereby withdrawn; all the prices in
sgent claims are the proper retail prices.
148 teoond Htreet. Til
ffiISS HNNH PETGR & COMPANY.
FIIE-IILLIIE;,
lSlSecond St.
Stoves, Steel Ranges,
Scythes, Snaths,
Axes, Wedges,
Crowbars,
Barrel Churns,
Tin Churns,
Wheelbarrows,
Cross-cut Saws,
Wire Cloth,
Cutlery,
Plumbing Goods,
Chimney Pipe,
Wire and Cut Nails,'
Barbed Fruit Box Nails,
Terra Cotta Sewer Pipe,
Garden and Field Seeds,
PUBLIC.
& General Merchandise
Burgundy 83,
Zinfapdel 84,
- Eiesling 83
' Hock 83,
Table Claret
Guaranteed Strictly Pure
and Cigars Always on Sale.
Dynpepsia, "Dandelion .Tonio
J
and Liquors,
B1XCJI.
THE DALLES, OREGON
M. . NOLAN, -
in the city. Oa account of a circular
section by tbe agent of the American .
books published in September, 1891, is
tbat list being lower tban those this .'
For new prices inquire at his store. -.
10 UA-LLKJ-i. OIUCCOM .
tiije daXjLEs, on;.