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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1894)
r WW THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL, 7, 1894. NUMBER 35 IkAUITAlHBElt. Value XXXIT CONSOLIDATED 1882. TiimM.llnfllTAlIBBB. " PRINTED EVEEY SATURDAY -- BY " " JfOHH MlCHELL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. littery. a year.... ' vgt copy months. ......w 1.0C 4ErTenna etrtctly lo advance. BTUtTedat'Jfi'tJhtDaUet.Or samd Cum JfoJMf for mnmunm wouyi. LIST OF STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor : Secretary of 3tate... . TmaMI MP .......... '......8. Pennover ....G.W.McBride Phillip Uetschao on..E.B.McEJroy Superintendent of Public Instruct! Dolph 1. H. Mitchell Senator . J'.r.. - " , ' Cougreesman.nrst district second district..... State rrinter ...... -.. ; - COUSTS. County J adge Sheriff Clerk Treasurer Commissionet. ' Anwior. ..... ....v., - Surveyor It ...... . . ....... Superintendent of Public School. Qoroaer,, .-it.!:.. .'.w-..--- B. Hermann .W. R. Ellis Frank Baker . George B'akey ...,.T. A. warn ...J. B.Croaien . .. Win. Micbeil Ju. Darnieile ...J. W. Kuonta .... E. r. bnarp ... Troy .-noiley .N. M. Eastwood Profaaaioiial G - rda. j-V srjTHERLANDJM. D., O. M, "' ' : Physkian and .Surgeon, Booms S and 4, Chapman Block, The Dallea, Ore. Physician and Surgeon, " Boom over Dallea National Bank. Office hours Id A.M. to W M-, and from S to 4 P.M. Beaidenca Weat end of Third street. j. Bt oonen. i. w. ooroca. " P. -IONDON CUMlMi Attoriieys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dalles, Or. ; A- 8. BENNETT, ' Office to Scbsnno's onildlna-, np-stairs. . The Dallea - Cream-. B. S, WrrOA. ,MMF1 kUFUB MENEFEE, Attorneys at Law. Buoms and 4 Cha man Block The Dallea, Or. j a. KooUTZ, .Real Estate. ' - InsurAnoe nd Xjotui Agent Aleuts for the Scottish Union and National 1 arenas company of Edinburgh, Scotland, Capit BO 000.090. Valuaoie Farms near wm wy Office ow Post Office. The Dalles. Or. j If , YOU ;WANT ; GOVERNMENT, STATE Dalles Military Road Lii CALL ON THOS. A. HUDSON. (Sucsessor to Thombury k Hudson), 83 WasMngtoI SL, THE DALLES, OR. JS TOTT WANT "Sf 2; Lands, or the laws relating thereto, yon can e nsult bim free of charge. He baa made a specialty of this business, ar d has practiced before the United States and Office for over ten years. - ' Hs is scent for the EASTERN OREGON LAND COMPANY, and can sell you Grazing or Unim : iprored Agricultural Lands in an quantity lieaireu. Will send pamphlet describing these lands upon ap tUcaboa He is sgent tor the sale of lots in Thompson's : Addition .y-i an X3 ZaTiTlB Thia addition is laid off into one-acre lota, and is destined to be the principal residence part of the city. Only twenty minutes' walk from the Court ' House and ten minutes from the Railroad Depot. - To Settlers Located on Government Lands: If jott want to borrow If one? on long time, b can accommodate too. writes fire, life and accident INSURANCE. . f you eanndt call, write, and your letters will be promptly answered. THOMAS. A. HUDSON,' ' S3 Washlmrton Street. TE1E DALLE8. OREGON H FAT PEOPLE. Pa- Ossarrr Pnxs win reduce your weight PERIAIEITLY from IS to 15 p uws a month. No starring sickness or inlury; no public ity. They build up the health and b autliy the complexion, leaving no wrinkles or flabainess. Stout abdomens and difficult breathing surely relieved. SO KXPKB1HEJIT but a sowntifls and posi tive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from aur office. Price . $2.00 per ipackaaV or three packages for K 00 by '- msS pontpakL Testimonials and particular, (sealed Seta. .All Correapandeme tHrietlj CaBflea tlml. PARK RMEDY CO. Boston, Mai-s '. Oat. Court and Front Sta., -THE DALLES. - OREGON. The Beat of Imported and Domestic Alwara oa Sale. . Scatmekr StraidttWhlaky am HaP- A. BETTINGEN. Jn.Prop CITY BAKERY The Baldwin, . r a I f FAMILY GROCERIES Second aod Union Streets. . L NEWMAN'. Proprietor i. H. PAT1EK80N Cashar. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF l'lii: DA.L1H, (Successor to) ( 3CHEXCK & BEALL. BANKER. TKANSACTt A BEQCLAB BANKING BUSINESS BUY AND 8 ELL EXCHANGE. c uLLECTIONS ' CAREFULLY MADE AKD PKOJf PTLY ACCOUNTED FO DRAW ON NEW YORK, BAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. a ... - - Directors t D P Thpufsob, Ed II Williams, J S ScHSHCa. GaoasB A Lisas. HH BSALL. - f: WALOOK, DAN BAKER, Propr. Keeps oa band tbe oeat . fcs, Liauors and Cigars. : FREE IUKCH EVERY EVEKIHG. ' Near the Old Mint, Second Street. THE DALLES. : : OREGON. -THE BE8T- Wellingtonj Rock Springs, , and .Eoslyn Goal $12, sacked and deurered to any part of tbe city. v At Moody's Warelioflse HENET LKUCK, Manufacturer of and dealer in . ' Harness and Saddlery, Second 8t,, noa MoooVs Warehouse " .-) --... . ' THE DALLES, 'v ... Ji - OREGON A Work ttaarmaiteod tSlwH Ufatlaa - V? R.E. Saltmarsne ." AT THE . ... . East EnO STOCK YBEDS, f. .' ". ' DX FAT THE . : : 1 i. ' r . HighestCashPrice for Hay and Grain; DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. PAUL KREFT & CO, i- DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Gla, " And the Most Complete and Latest' ' Patterns and Designs in t W A. r. t. papek: Practical Painters and Paper Hangers. None but the beat brands of the Sherwin-Williams Paint used la all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen employed. All orders will be proroptlv attended to. bbop adjoining Columbia Packing Co., THIRD STREET . - DA '..LB THE GRANT HOTEL GRANT, OREGON. j; B.. KENNEDY, PEOP'R . , . .... Z ' Tbe table 18 provided with tbe tst iu the mirket Transient travelers will be accoaimo dated with tbe beat meals furnished in any hotel in town. net 23 k North westlCur. Second and Washington. Sta. 4 I 8uoceasors to George Bach. ' . The Cheapest Place THB DAliLBS TO. All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, GRAIN. WILLOW WARE, ETC. 4W respectfully solicit a shar of the public pat ea aod shall endeavor to give entire aatiatac -. o ur customers both old and new. A. A. BROWN . FCLI. ASSORTMENT STAFLB MiTEIS; . . . AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. .. 170 SECOND STREET, First door eaat ot Crandall t.Bargett'a Fur. niture Store. WANTED SALESMEN Laeal ft Travel inf To represent oar well known house. ' Ten need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock IraUdsss a d true to name. Work all the year, tiooa saoata to the right man. Apply, stat uses. L. L. MAT CO, aui ami. Florists and Seedsmen, t. B. BCHENCK, Praaident. UAAf EXCHANGE GOAL! GOAL! nop EER GROCEhY ' FROM TERMINAL OK INTERIOR POINTS ' THS Northern Pac. KAILKOAD la the Hne to take fl) All points' east and south I the Dining Car Roups. It runs Through Ve tibuled Trains txerv lay in uie year ST. PAUL ana CHICAGO. (NO CHANGE OF CARS. Conui ed of Dining Cars unsurpassed. oil mar, UTewing-room Bieepvrs ui ums. Equipment TOURIST'S SLEEPING CARS. Rattliat can be contracted, and In which acoom . modation are both Free and Furnished or holders of First or Second class Tickets, and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. A Continuous Line, Connecting with All Lines, Affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. . Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in ad vance f nrougn any agent or uie roaa. THROUGH TICKETS JnVr England and Europe can be purchased at any ticket omce oi toe company. Full Informatiari co rnina; rates, time of trains, routes and other details, furnished oni plication to W. C. ALLOW AT, Agent D.F.tA. Co., . . Regulator office, The Dalles, Or. A. D. CHARLTON, Ass't General Passenger Agt., No. 121 rirsttfL, Cor. Wa-h., PORTLAND. OSEGON (IMA HA KANSAS CITY; ST. PAUL, Chicago. St. Louis, ALL POIHTS EAST, SO TH and.S TH. TRAIN : SCHEDULE: LEAVE THE DALLES. - -i ' Eaat Bund.... West Bound... 11:16 P. M ..... 8:46 A. M ARRIVE AT THE DALLES. From the Eaat S:rA M. From the Wtst .11:10 P M. POLLMAN EiaPRS. COIOKIST - E RiCLlKING CHAIR CARS and DINERS . Steamers from Portland to San Francisco EVERT FIVE DATS. PICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. B. H. H. CLARK. k. 1 lERSON, ) OLIV R W. MINK. RECEIVERS. E. ELLERT ANDERSON, For. rates and georral information call on E.'E. LVTLE, Depot Ticket Agent, The Dallea, Oregon. , W. H. HURLBCKT, Asst. Gch. Pass. Agt., .'' 2M Washington bt Portland, Or, JOHNPASHEI, Merchant Ta ilor. SUITS TO ORDER! FIT GUARANTEED CLEARING AND REPAIRING. Next door to the Wasco County Am, Court between First and Second. The Dallea, Or. Jlyt Sample: Rooms, 58 KROT ST, ' (Nearly oppositeCmatilla House.) CHAELIfi FEANK. PEoip. The 'Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. OLUltlA BREWERY . EBB ON DRAUGHT THE DALLES Cipr Fact ry, Flit T W ' KEET, FACTORY NO. 105 ft If ADO of tbe Beat Brands mannfact UI 'AiiU a red, and ordeaa from all parts of the country tilled on the shortest notice. The repatation of THE DALLES CIGAR has become firrnly established, and tbe de mand for the home manataotnaed artiole increasing every day. . . .... den24dv-tf ' ' A. ULRICH t SON. - WM. BIBGFE1D, Teaclier of' Iiistrumental Music. Lessons given on the Piano or Violin. Persons desiring instructions can leave their names at E. jaoebsen's or I. C. Nickelsan'e Music Stors, Second at est. Tie tlles, Oregon. ..... . . aorlS Andrew Velarde, HOUSE MOVERf The Dalles. Attnu ; Lock Box 181. TELEGRAPHIC. Fight in South Carolina, Columbia, 8 C, March 30-Tbe pas sions aroused by tbe dispensary law aod the spy system had the long expected re- aalt in a fight at Darlington tbis after a kd, to which at least two spies aod two citizens were shot to death aod three other men badly wouodtd. Tbe city is wild tonight All the sympathy is with' tbe citizens, aod tbe air is filled witb fierce expressions against the governor, the dienensarvMaw and the spies. Toe tight occurred at 3:30 P. AU at tbe de rjot. its a body of armed spies were leav ng the town. Id tbe fight. Freak E N'irmant, a prominent Tnnog insurance man, aod a man named Redmond, from jNnrtb Carolina, aod Constables McLeo- ooo aod Poppur were killed ontngi.t When Governor Tillman received tbe news, a special tram was. ordered and three local militia companies ordered to assemble at their armories, Uononei Wylie Jones, of the Pa'tnetto regiment,- was ordered at 3 o'clock oy toe governor to proceed with troops to Darlington. It at ODce became a Question whether the mtli'iamen, ail sympathizers of the citi Zens of Darlington, would go.- 'Tbe mem Ders of the C umbia zuaves aai gov ernors' gnard assembled at their respec tive armories, but retused to go to jjr lineton. declaring tbev would dtsoaod first-. THB SPIES SURROUNDED. News bas been received tonight that tbe spies were surrounded in some woods near Darlington by aogry ' cirizens who were bent on avenging tbe wfoogs done them. Governor Tillman having failed to get the Columbia militia to go. or dered out the Charleston militia. Adju tant General Farley left on a special train tor D-rling-on temigbt. The light infantry ot Sumpter have retused to go to Darlington, but Farley will De joined by tbe guards of Manning. It is suapec ted here that the enraged people of DarT hogton are determined upon tbe exter mination of the spies, aod they are hound not to be interfered witb by tha militia. DI8PEN8ART AT FLORENCE DESTROYED. Florence, S. C, March 81 A mob entered the s'ate dispensary at 2:5 A.M. and destroyed the entire stock ot hq- rs. rpriaing at Samoa. Auckland, New Zeland, March 30 The steamship Alameda, from - Samoa, brings intelligenca of a serious uprising there. It appears Henry Ida, the Amer lean chief justice under tbe juint protec torate exercised over tbe islands b- the United S ates, Ores' Britain and Ger many fined aud imprisoned tbe chiefs of tbe rival factions and compelled them to work on tbe roads like ordinary cooviots. This angered tbe . natives, who finally broke,- ut -in .armed rebellion.. King Malietoa sided witb the chief justice, and sent troops to put down the insurrection. Several sharo encounters followed,' in which 80 were killed and 50 wounded. tbe rehels being driven, into tbo interior. It is claimed Ma letoa'a troops indulged in all sorts of barbarities and atrocities. such ms mutilating prisoners, beheading tbe dead, and outraging tbe women, Tbis so innensed iho nati Jes that a general a prising ws threatened at the time tbe Alameda lett. The. foreign population are greatly alarmed, and are look ng ao xionslv tor tbe appearance of a warship of one ot the nations forming tbe protec torate. ' Death la Ute Waters. PeobiA, III., Mardh ' SO Workmen ere eagaged this morning repaying one of tbe large atandpipes of tbe Peoria Water Company, on tbe bluff, which bad been leaking. Without warning tbe bot tom of tbe section burst and the steel structure at ance collapsed A number of school children were playing close by, and they, witb five workmen, were burled a distance of . balf a block by tbe force of tbe large amount of water in tbe stand pipe suddenly let loose. Frank Hogao, aged 14, is known to be.mstanHv killed. Two of tbe workmen are also missing and it ia believed two others lost their lives, wbile a dozen or more were injured There is the wildest excitement through out tbe city, tbe work of rescue being carried on Sy tbe police and fire depart rants and the ambulance corps. It is a difficult task ta remove the debris, and may not be accomplished tonight Two bouses were completely wrecked by the force of tbe water, balf a dozen more pushed frem tbeir foundations, and barns and other structures Smashed to kindling wood . The' DeaVer II addle. Denver, March 89 Tbe 'Sionation was farther complicated in tbe municipal maddla today by tbe action of Judge Glynn, who on bis own motion ' quashed tbe injunction issued by Judge ' Allen against Barnes and Mull'ni of tbe new police board, making a conflict of aa- tbonty, as Glynn aod Allen are co jrdi oate judges Tins was followed by a counter move, tbe old board obiainiog a writ of prohibition from the supreme court restraining Glynn from acting in tbe matter at all - Admiral Beahaai Seeded. - Colon, March 30 It is reported here that' Nicaragua threatens ta make a second seizure ot tbe Mosquito reserva vatton.. Tbe situation at Bluefield is said to be most critical. An Amerlcau cit izen is said to bave been shot by order of Acting-Governor Rama. Tbe British warsbip Canada ia awaiting the arrival tbere of Admiral Beubam.Jon board tbe cruiser San Francitco. Mherlfr Has Foree Eaoush. " Denver, Colorado, March 80 Sheriff Rurcbinell has sent a letter to Governor Waite, telling bins be bas a sufficient lorce of good men to preserve the peace and protect life aod property in Denver without the aid of the police. He says if the police department is rendered powerless by tbe courts it is entirely un necessary to declare martial law pending a settlement ot tbe controversy. Twrsiy-twa ana Reported Killed New York, March 31 Tbe Herald1 Columbia, d. C, Special says.' In a figbt today between tbe militia and the whisky constables on one side and citi zens on tbe' other, three persons were killed. The citizens then got tbe upper hand and drove tbe stale police, 23 men, luto tbe swamp, and it is reported all have- been killed . The first serious trouble teak place at tbe station ot tbe Columbia. Samter and Northern rail road, and this is wbere tbe slaughter took place. ' , Hltsausa at Blaefleldau Washington. March 80 Notwith standing tbe report from Colon od the pending troubles at BLuefields. the state department officials do not apprehend anv dancer to American residents or property there, and tbe presence of tbe British warship Canada, it is believed, will assure peace for tbe time being. The Ban Franciteo, witb Admiral tienoam on board, is expected to reacb Bluefields about tbe middle of next week. Once on tbe scene. Admiral Benbam probably will communicate with Minister Baker, and. in conjunction witb him. give at tentioa to tbe protection of our citizens at Bluefields. Mmngg ed Oplona Weiaed. San FrancibCO, March 30 A seizure of opium was made on tbe steamer Oveen. In -the cargo tbere were three - - barrels marked 'salmon" shipped by D. Rosen from Yancouver to M. Gulnm, San Francisco. Two cf tbe barrels when opened were found tot anly to contain salmon, but opium deposited in smaller barre's. around wbicb the salmon was packed. These smaller barrels when opened showed 89 five-tael cans of opium woich was confiscated. A Pitched Battle. Gainesville, Tex., March 80 At Young's Crossing, I. T., today a passe of United States afBcere and a gaag of borsetbievesJad a pitched battle, lasting over an hour and resulting, after an ex- chage of over 100 shots, in -the wonnding and capture of Dick Warren, a cousin of tbe Daltons, aod William Fletcher, an all-round desperado. Tbere were 15 in1 the gang, bat tbe capture of all is con sidered a certainty. t Situation at Darllnctoa. Darlington, 8. C , March 31, 9 r h. The situation bere remains about tbe same; ns further outbreaks have occur red since last night's trouble. Tbe posse continues to scour tne wooas tor toe es caped constables who were responsible for the killing of Darlington's citizens last evening. The center of operations of tbe citizen soldiery seems to be Tim monsville, a small town about 30 miieg Irom here, as the spies are supposed to be lurking around thert in tbe swamps Tbe posses are guarding every railroad, and it is believed tbat these spies are all in the country, except two, who boarded a work train aod made for North Carolina The peases say they will kill.auy ot them on sight. Telegrams were sent to Cbar- eston asking for bloed-honnds to aid in the se-rcb, but tbey could not be secured. Tbe governor bas bad a train out forty- eight hours trying to find men to assist him and protect his' constables. Tbe Bishopvilla guards were sent bere about 2 o'clock today on a special. The sheriff was notified ta meet them, wbicb be did The captain told bim be was instructed to report to a state constable. Tne sber iff replied hs thought it doubtful snout finding one here, except tbe wounded man woo is in ja l. This company re mained here five minutes and then 'de parted.- The sheriff asked 4bem to stay. and protect tbe wounded ' constable, bqt it seems tbey did not relish tbe under taking. ' , THE DISPENSARIES DESTROYED. Mobs have destroyed the dispensaries at Timmonsville, Florence and other places in tb3 Northern part ot South Car olina, and one in Darliagtun will share a like fate tonight. Disoenser Floyd was ordered by Governor Tillman to keep tbe place bere closed todav, wbicb be did. He wired tbe governor about tbe threats made against tbe dispensary, and was in' structed to ascertain tbe names of as many parties making threats as possibfy', but to oiler no resistance. It is not likely he will offer any, as th , feeling- against tbe state gin shop is high It was Floyd's brother who struck tbe first blew which resulted so disastrously yesterday. Tbe brother has not been seen since. ' At 3 o'clock today Governor Tillman declared martial' law ia this town. All qnlet at tarllaataa. Darlington, 8. C, April 1 Every- bing is quiet bere today, for the seat of war is now changed to Columbia.' Tbe adjutant and inspector-geoera! of the state troops arrived bere on a special train, but no troop accompanied tbem The inspector-general, under orders from tbe governor, has traveled over tbe state endeavoring to raise a lorce af volunteers to uphold tbe dispensary law, our toe in dications are that he bas met with com plete failure on all sides. All classes of citizens are refusing to Dear arms against Ssutb Carolinians Tbe adjutant-general was in consultation witb tbe most con servative citizens of Darlington today, abd tbe inference is that tbey bave all agreed to use their influence to quiet tba disturbed condition. A strong detrm! nation still prevails, however,, tbat (ill' man's spies shall not invade private res idences. Tbe spy McLend&n, wbo was in jail here, was spirited " away by bis friends and supporters of tbe dispensary law between tbe boars of 6.30 and 5 a.m. McLendon was tbe man tbat killed Nor- maat, and a number of tbe dead man s friends are looking for bim. The spy who was captared in tbe - weods near Rogers bas also made , bis escape. Tbe local military baye thrown up their com -misstoos and resigned by letter to tbe adjutant-general.. THE TROOPS HATE ARRIVED. Darlington, April 1--Governor Till man's military train bringing 230 m-n arrived at 9:30. Governor Tillman bas wired citizens tbat tbe presence of troops ts required to arrest those who panic - pated in tbe riot tbree days ago. it tha governor deatres to make tbe arrests he will Dave to send at least five . times the number of troops. It is be'ieved, if the military' is called on to arrest citizens, tbat at least balf. if not all, the soldiers will lay down tbeir aims and assist tbe citizens should trouble occui . Aasther A. r. A. Row. Milwaukee, Wis April 1 -About 80 Polish members of tbe American Protec tive Association broke down tbe doors of tbe Catholic scheol, on Sixteenth avenue, with axes and batcbeU. Tbe St. Vincent branch of tbe Catholic Columbian Lea gue, organized to counteract tbe A, F A, action in this city, was holding a meeting in the ball aad locked the doors. This aroused the anger of tbe Polish - mem bers of tbe A P. A, who were deter mined to break np tbe meeting. Arming themselves witb hatchets and knives they preceeded to tbe school hall and after baviog broken down the doors made a vicious assault on tbeir fellow-countrymen assembled in tbe ball. Tbe latter were prepared for tbe attack aod a gen eral fight began which lasted for almost 10 mtoutes before tbe ponce appeared on tbe scene. A great number on both sides were cut and stabbed. As far as could be ascertained, one man, Frank Phillips, is fatally injured and seven others are cut and subbed. Phillips, who reidei at 638 Sixteenth avenue, was chopped in the shoulder and back witb a hatchet, and Dr. Kellagg. who was called, bad him transported to bis home. He ia in a critical condition. Seven men, all of tbem suffering from stabs, were arrested and lodged in. South Side policestarton. wbere they are being cared far. Tbey are all A. P A. men. More arrests will be made later, . - TELEGRAPHIC. The aiewberry H lllea Bebel. Columbia, March 31 This evening when tbe Newberry rifles. Captain Mc- Caugbly, arrived, tbey were met by a large crbwd at tbe depot, whose purpose was to dissuade them irom going to Dar lingtoo. Tbo captain left tne cars near the state prison, and marched thereto, being followed by tbe citizens. A pli toon of penitentiary guards came out ot tbe gate and leveled tbelr guns at the crowd, ordering tbem to bait, declaiinc they would shoot. Colonel John Has kell, a prominent citizen jumped into a carriage and drove up to tbe gate aod bad a parley with Captain A leu, t-tbe guards. Haskell demanded by whose orders he was prevented from comiug to the penitentiary to apeak ith Captain McCaogbly. He was told mat the as ststant adjutant geneial was responsible and Haskell declared it was an outrage aad tbat tbe court would settle it. Mc- Caugblv then addressed tbe crowd, sat mg his company did not intend to go Darlington. Boon afterward the com pany withdrew from tbe prison aod went to tbe Hotel Jerome. SO TROOPS HATE LEFT. Columbia, Aom 1 Up to U k. no troops have left 'bis city for Dtrltugtoo and tbe probability is tbat not one of the companies will obey orders. There are seven visiting companies quartered here, aod five ot these declared they will dis band before the? will go to Darlington and carry out orders. Tbe other twouum ber about 85 men. The -Flying Dntehmaa. San Francisco, " March 81 Advices bave been received here that O. G Han ' sou, adaring seal poacher, kuown best as tbe "Flying Dutchman," aud the crew of tbe schooner Emma bave ' beta captured by the Russian authorities and are in prison at . Viadivostock. Tbe schooner bag been confiscated. Hanson bas long debed be authorities, baviog been a suc cessful poacher, despite tbe most persis tent ettorts tr effect his capture. During a recent storm be encountered a Russian maa-of-war, and clapping on all sail, en deavored to get away, 1'be ' wind blew tbe sails to ribbons aod the Russian man-. of war was soon alongside. Hansna as serted be waa driven on tbe Siberian coast by uress of weather and was ne poacher, but tbe Russian commander re fused . te release bim ' and . tewed - tbe schooner to Viadivostock. A sjoanaalltee of rirty. Walla Walla, March 31 Tbe first meeting of tbe retrenchment committee of 50, appointed last week,- waa held to -day to take ac-ion toward securing reform in state,, count i aad municipal expenses. Judge S. C. Wingard Was elected chair man and J. B Gebr secretary. The cbair waa authorize J to appoint a subcommit tee of tbree to investigate -each depart -. meot of tbe county government, and a committee of live to investigate tbe city government. VTbe. announcement that the county commissioners would remit tbe penalty on delinquent taxes at tbe next meeting waa received with hearty applause. - , , - , . v Elections. Cincinnati, April 2- The count from the election in the 127 Cincinnati . pre cincts was completed at 1 o'clock tonight. Tbe whole ' number of votes palled was 58,290, out of a registration f 71,000.' Ftve tickets were in tbe field, the bead of the tickets, tbe candi dates for mayor, receiving votes as fol t ws: - . ' - Hon . J A Caldwell, rep, 26,664 ; The 1 odore Hortsmari, citzenV, 19,913; Isaac J. Miller, dem, 11,714; Caldwell's, plur ality, 6,753. i St Paul, April 2 Municipal elec tions were held at a few places in 'this state and tbe Dakotas. At.Yankton, S D., the straight Republican ticket waa elected, except one alderman. At .Wahp. eton, n . v., tor the first time In many years, tbe Republicans earned tbe citv. Tbe elections at otber points were en tbe ticeose question. , . , : Tbere were 299 votes cast for the peo ple's party candidate and ' about 75' for the prohibition ticket. No count has been made of subordinate officers, ' bat every lepablican is elected. j Returns from municipal : eleetioas throughout the state show Republican gains in many instances over McKlnle's lasi vote, noiaoiy in smaller places. - i Detroit, April 2 Returns from man' icipal elections throughout Michigan show almost universal Republican suc cesses.' Whether local or national inter ests were involved results appear to be tbe same. ' At Grand R ipida tbe elec toq resolted in an overwhelming Victory lor the Republicans. At Iron wood Dr.' E Anderson, union -labor candidate, was elected mayor by an overwhelming ma jority. : : ..... ..,-',. . i Helena, Moot , April 2 Tbe . repub licans elect their entire ticket witb tbe exception of city treasurer and two al dermen, making tbe next council stand Republicans 10, Democrats 4. Weed, Republican, . for mayor, palled, 1553 votes; Huseby, Populist, lor mayor, polled 484 votes; .Hairs, Democrat for mayor; polled 674 votes, . Garrett, Democrat for treasurer, has a plurality of 266. Des Moines, April 2 Tbe Repabli. cans elected their city ticket by major ities ot from 100 to 1009 At Dubuque the Democrats today elected tbe entire city ticket and all the aldermen. A year ago the independents carried tbe city by a large msjwrity. j?aeUIe Ballroad Bills. Washington, April 2 Three bills are now being considered looking to tbe col - lection of $100,060,000 indebtedness of tbe Central and Union Pacifio .railroad companies to the frovernment. Two of them are new before the house commit tee on Pacific railways.' One was intro duced by Geary another by Brown and a third by Baatner. The Geary bill pro vides tor tbe foreclosure af tbe govern meat's mortgage on tbe twer roads, and Ibe appointment of a committee on tbe part of tbe government to manage tbe reads, and Geary says bis ' desire is ta make the men who have grown neb oat of the. railroads pay tbe government what they honestly awe. From what can be learned tbe Brown, bill is not lively to be agreed upon, bat after it and Geary's bill bave been thoroughly dis cussed a new meaaare will be - reported,' embodying ' tbe features of one or tbe otber. Tbe Bnatner bill also provides for judicial procedure to compel tbe companies to make restitution to tbe gov ernment. . ailae spies Have Eaeaped. Charleston, S. C- April 2 Nine spies, who escaped oat of the swamp, ar rived bere yesterday at 11 P. M. Infor mation bere is that tbe military at Dar liogtoo bave fraternized with tbe citi zens. . Coal Bestoa Blots. . Pittsburg, April 2 Dispatches re ceived from Uniontown Pa., tbis after noon, report rioting and . destruction of property in the coke region. The for- eigoers struck today . New meo started to work bat were driven off by aimed bands of strikers. At Morrelrs works. Dunbar, a large quantity of dynamite was nsed and considerable property de stroyed . Calls were made on the sheriff. and deputies sworn in. The dispatch reports two-thirds ot tbe works closed. A number of persons were loiared. Riot ing is reported at the Hill Fafm mines. Dunbar. The Arid loads Bill. Washington, April 2 Senator Carey is encouraged over tbe prospects of tbe bill for tbe session of 1,000,000 acres to each of the arid land states and terri tories, to be improved bv irrigation Tbe general expression of opinion by mem bers is in 'Hvorot hr bill. There is little doubt it will be favurabiv - reported soon by.-the committee on public land. '. Mr. Carev believe the li I will receive the unanimous 'od re'mcnt of the. commit'en. Seimt-r Doiuii ami Vilas lavor the lull aud say it prov des for an cxp -rimeot in the right direction and may lead to a so lution of iiie question or what is to be done to reclaim arid lands. IiOMt is lbe.!.iew. Eugene, Or., Aiiril 2 J. J. Downing and 8. L i w, two meo who started for the Bohemia mires a little over two weeks ago, are suppose t to have per-i ished in the mountain in that 'region. Tbey registered at the Central Hotel, in Cottage Grove, as from Eugene. . They left there March 15 for the mines. Tbe last man who saw them was Doo Pitcher. He was going into tbe mines tbe next dny, and made an agreement to take their blankets in for tbem as be went. A place to leave the blankets was agreed upon, and pitcher to'd tbem tbe route to take. -..' AavAdyerse Report. k WASHiNGTON.Apri! 2 Secretary Smith has transmitted to congress an adverse report on tbe honse bill providing for the restoration of 1861 square miles of land in Yellowstone National Park to tbe public domain. Tbo secretary says the segregation of tbe land is the resnlt ot obstructing tbe enforcement of reg ulations of the government in tbe park, owing to squstticg by poachers, trappers and other undesirable characters.' Tbe boundaries now fixed are satisfactory to tbe department. No good reason for the proposed change is known. Haaa;ed Kar Harder. Liverpool, April 2 Margaret Walr ber, aged 53 years, was executed today in Walton jail. Mrs. Walber, in .No vember last, murdered ber husband. She . confined bim in a garret. When the room was entered Wslber was found dead, tbe apartment resembling a sham bles. The prisoner admitted striking ber husband over the head with a beavy chain. , A Beeelver Appointed.. , . London, April 2 A receiver bas been appointed in behalf of tbe mortgage and debentute-holders of tbe Land Securities Company, Limited, formed 80 vears ago. The liabilities are 3,000,000, Tbe com. pany suffered from an erroneous impres sion tbat it was connected ' with a group of comnanies. with which Jabes Batfonr. fugitive and ex-member ot parliament, waa connected. ' Thin ha a Crisis la ApprvaehlBg. I iaAviSH, April.. u-euerai , muvyvua. . . xi . A n 1 r n i thinks Coxey's movetrisot is dangerous. By May 1 be believes half -clad men to the number of 150.000 will be around Washington, and tbe country is approach, ing a crisis such as happened only at the time et tbe rebellion. . ' All quiet at Coraaablav Columbia, S. C , April 2 Colonel M. E. Mixon waa placed in command of the forces here yesterday,aad two more com panies of cavalry, oa foot armed with carbines bave arrived Na farther trouble is anticipated here.' Governor Tillman has returned to tbe mansion. The Bearing (tea Award Bill. . London, April , 2 The Bebring sea award bill, as remodeled by Attorney- General Sir Charles Russell, was printed today . It provides for' tbe seizure by English and American naval officers of sealers found infringing the previsions of the award. Prereasor Brews SJeqaard Dead Paris, April 3. Professor Brown-Se- qoard, inventor of tbe supposed elixir ef life, died bere today. Our Stlxner Education. . A fundamental reconstruction of our whole educational system is suggested by an article in the April Forum by Presi dent G. Stanley Hall. President Hall declares that wars and revolutions which overturn cities and reconstruct society have left education almost unchanged in method and in matter. "Save in Japan," he remarks, "educational history records no complete or radical reconstruction-" He points out the necessity at recon structing our higher educational system in order to adapt it to complex modern conditions. He goes so far as to show that to a very reat degree our very civil ization depends upon our higher educa tional work, and tbat the mast important problem that we now bave is this prob lem et the proper direction and develop ment of ear universities. Jast as ; Dr. Rice's articles on our common achools led to the reconstruction of tbeir manage ment in several af oar important cities and have orovoked a mare serious con sideration of our wrole public educa tional system than had before been given to it for years, so it is very safe to predict that thia series af articles by President Hall on oar higher eduratioa will pave an ettect correiDonaingiy great ou uie dev elopment of university life. Information Wanted. We bave received a copy of theQonnlaoo, Colo., .fVeu. with the following item marked: "Frank W. Nortnway, last beard of in Salt Lake City on Aug. 7. IBM, and supposed to have gone from there ts Boise City, Idaho, has not beea beard from and his mail ia returned. His wife aad children fear be has beea foully dealt with. Any information leading to a knowledge of his fate will be thankfully received by Mrs. Silvia Nortnway, Gunnison, Uelorado. Mr. Northway was about 5 feet 6 inches high, 40 years old, medintn build, one foot de formed, taking a 7 shoe while tbe otber took an 8; wure when last aeen mustache, bat usually full beard; was a miner and quarry man. western papers wiu cooler a great - favor on an afflicted family by copy ing this notice. . Tbe sheepmen are pleased at tbe condi tion in which they nod their Books this spring. The bleatera will go ujroa the ranges this year in shape to do their best ia wool and increase. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. 3. Gov't Report ID, ABSOLUTELY FURE Land Office Business. The Dallks, March 31, 1894. The fol' owing is a brief summary of the business done in this office from its op-wing in 1875. Number of entries and filings from June 1875 to June, 1890 fifteen years. Homes ead entries, original. ........ 3.400 Homestead entries, final 1,375 Timber culture entries, original..... 3.268 Timber culture entries, final. . ..... 17 Pre-emption declaratory atatements.. 7.224 Cash entiies 2,393 Timber and a' one 8. S.. 90 Coal declaratory statements 27 Desert land entiies 22 Total 17.818 1 early average 1,187 Number of entries and filings from July 1, 1890, to January 1, 1893, three and one-half years. -A " Homestead entries, original 1,63d Homestead entries, final 918 Timber cultum entries, original .... 8f, Timber culture entries final. 379 Pro emotion declaratory statements. . 236 Cash entries..'. 1.632 Timber and stone 8. 8. . 36 Coa declaratory statements. 10 Descriptive statements under act of September 29. loWr... ....... I.8I3 Desert land entries 26 Total 6.687 Yearly average 1,90V The busine-s of this office has fallen off greatly in tne last few months there being only one hundred and fourteen entries and filings made during the present quarter. There is yet a large quantity of land re maining unsettled, about half the area qf the district or about three and one-half million acres. JoHit W. Lxwisi Democratic Primary, There were two tickets in tbe field, and tbe contest was quite lively. Tbe following are the names of the delegates voted for: Bigelow . precinct Ueo . W Rowland, Harry Lonsdale, W K Coraon, Frank Egao, Jack Harper, John Bonn, T McCoy, Bert Williams, W A Young, L N Burnham,'anii W McCrum. W N Wiley, 8 B Adam. & V Gibbons, John Donahue. Bert Williams, J B Condon, Jack Harper, Wm McCrum, jr., John Uetea, Pat Fagan, D O Ireland. ast Dalles precinct James Benson, W a. unes, a oeuen, in j ruenmona, t m Manor, Ben Wilson, E Williams G T Thompson. T Seofert, John Filoon, Win Cashing, R E Williams, John Blaaer, Adam KaurTman, W A Catea and Wm Cummingi Trevitt , preninct C S Wike, Hans Haa sen, Sam Klien, A Bettingen, jr., J T Pet' era, James Brennan, J.L Story, J P Mc lnery. - Hugh Glenn, ,J L Story, J P Me Inery, F Clark,. W DeWolf, Wm Vanbib- ber, .,. Ja m es Brennan and E Phinnan. i West Dallea A S Bennett, W H Van- biber, M Doy.e, John Singleton, F Lemkje, H 8 Ward, Henry Maier. W H Vanbtb ber, John M Marden,- Tom Woods, Qoorga Williams, A 8 Bennett, John Kasenberger and James Leary. ' .. . t ' Horticultural odety. , J A meeting of the Eastern Oregon Harti cultural society was held in tha counci ebambera tbia afternooo, at which there was a full attendance of members. ' Matters of consider ble importance was brought be fore the roeiety and intalligantly discussed. The state horticultural sooiety, which will be held in this city April 10th and 11th, Ira oeived attention, aod arrangements 'were mads tor its reception and entertainment while in tbe city. A committee on recep tion was annointed. oonaiatins of Dr. Q. E Sanders, D. J. Cooper and Emile Schanio, aad also one on transportation, of whjoh George Snipes, Msrshal Hill, and A. J. 'An derson were members. Tbe members ' felt greatly encouraged at the fruit outlook,' and expect a good crop tha ooming season. Con aiderable interest waa manifested in the aomiug meeting of tbe horticultural sooiety. and there is no donbt the visitors will rs- ceivo a hearty welcome, ', " Reomlfor others. Uondoo utobe: L.. W. Darling ' madei a business 'trip to Ajax Wedoeaday."- Mr. Darling informs us -tbatdnring hia twenty years residence in this section he hss never seen the grain and graaa at thia season I of the year look so well a at present, particu larly in tha Ferry eanyoa country. He aays there are yet thousand of acres iof government land, as rich aod fertile as can be found anywhere in the Uaited States, tying between here aod tba John Dy, tnat almost yearna for industrious settlors to file on kni make valuable farms out of it. ' All this riob land ean now be had simply for nothing that is, by building a cabin and goto plowing np the dark rich loam. I If few hundred of those starving people from the east and elMwbere would come oat snd settle on this choice lend tbey eoald soen become prosperous, with nothing to start in with, '. Backed by I new Washington teed. city paper, The new Washington city paper, the Timet, relates: ' ' The very .lively congressman, John L. Wilson, of Washington, is always fighting for his state. He claimed the other day in the bouse that it yielded . more net revenue to tbe postoffice department than all of tha southern state put together, which is a fact, and he emphasized his position further by declaring that aix-aeventha of all the millions of the river and harbor, appropria' tions went to tbe southern states. Some of the Mississippi members tried to call him off, explaining that some arrangement satis factory to him might be maae. There was a crossfire urging him to go on, however. "Give it to 'em, John," the voice behind said, "it ia a damn steal." Tbe voice waa the voice of Tom Reed. Deatb of Miss Rodman. At Wamie, March 27th, Mia Daisy Rod man, died of brain fever, aged about IS year. Mi Daisy waa the only remaining daughter anmarried at bom of Mr. and Mr. W. B. Rodman, and her death was a aevere blow on tbe parent. Mr, fd. J. Anderson, of Dnfor; Mr. D. Crowley, ef Antelope, and Mrs. H. M. Patteraon, of Waasio, ware aistera ef tha deceased. She waa a moat estimable young lady, and ber death is greatly deplored in that eoaimun- ity. aaa Delegates Elected. The following are the names of the dale gate to the Democratic county convention, which meet in this eity April lOtb, elected last Saturday at tha primary! Bigelow ureoinct W N Wiley, 3 B Ad ama, R V Gibona, Joho Dooohaa, J B Con. doo, Joho Catea, Pat Fagan, D C Ireland, Jack Hirper, B Williams, W MoCrom, jr. Trevitt Hugh Glenn, J L Story.J P Mc Inerny. FJ Clark, VV DeWolf. Wm Van bibber, jr, JaVnea Brennan, B C Phiroiau. ' West Dallas A S Bsonstt, W H Van-bibber,- Michael Doyle. John' S.ogleton, F Lemkt, H 3 Ward, Henry Maier. Eaat Dallea T J Seufert, John Filloon, Wm Cuahing, R E Williams, Joho Blaaer, Adam Kaufman, W A Catea, . Wm Com. mioga. . The contest was on delegates favorable to the nomination of candidate for sheriff, and tbe viotory i somewhat in denbt. The following ar the delegate from out side preoioot. Dufur A Dufur, ir., L Klinger, J Cor coran, and Henry Pitman. M osier L Lamb and W T McCluro. East Hood River G A Bell, J E Hanoa, Capple, V Winohell. West Heod River M V Harrison, Henry Prigge, S F Blytho, G T Prather and Sohn Parker. , Kingaley M Callaghan, T Glavev, fames Ward and G friend. Falls D L Catea, J H MoDoboogh and Benson. Tbree tied. ' 1 DecchBtes J B Havely, W L Ward and t o"Kelly, Eight Mile ohn Doyle, H Mabear and F rFagooblaat. ' . State Horticultural Society, The following is tbe programme of tbe meeting of the State Horticultural society. hich meet in thia city April 10th and Utbs . . TUESDAT, 1:30 P.M. Maaio. "Fruit Drying, and Marketing Dried Fruits" H Dawson, The Dalle. Remark Railroad official. General Discussion. . ' -;: t v BTENlifo, 7:30 P. JV" Address of Welcome Mayor Paul Kraft, The Dalle. Response President J R Card well, Port land. , Moaio. ' ' Essay on Flowers Mr Anna Brook. The Dalles. "Nicaraunua Canal and its Relation to tne Fruit Grower" H E Dosoh, Hillsdale. WEDNESDAY, 1:30 P. at ' The Strawberry lad as try at Hood River" Hon T R Coo. Hoed River. Discussion. "Cooperation." Paper AR D Allan, Silyarton. Discussion. " ' ' . . i .''' . BVBNINOt 7:30 P. M. . v Musio. "What Shall W PlantT' Colonel E F Babcock, Walla Walla, Wash. Horticultural Law" Dr E C Saunders, Tba Dallas. ' Maaio. . "Tba Use of Dynamite ia the Prepara tion of Soils" Elmer Stearns, Salt Lake, Utah. , aaeawawawaasa4sVaWw.aataws. . . What It Means. Walla Walla. Slataman: We are fre quently asked what ia the" correct meaning of "initiative and referendum," whiob ap pear ao frequently ia the publi print and especially in Populist ' paper at the preseat time. It earn to b Greek to a great araoy readers, or at least their under standing of it i eomewhat vague aod im perfect. Briefly, the ens in wbioh the terms are need, ia this: Initiative! ean tbat any person may propose a law, aad if ' be eaa get ' three per sent ot tbe voter to petition for it, it must be ubmittd to tbe people for approval. or rejection. If ap proved, it become a law and the legislator ha nothing to d with it, Ratarandam mean that all law proposed by the legisla ture mast be referred back to the people tor approval. Tbe plan ha on great vir tue at least. It would throw the fall re sponsibility of all law aad it effeot dirrotlf upoa the people and would laay no exooae for insurrection and publio discord. Neither socialism, anarchism nor any other an would ' then have just oauss for exiitenoe. It may prov an escape valve the one thing laokinr to restore peace and good will , among men. Haybem. If the faots are a related a most dis graceful affair oooarred at tha Eaat End Saturday night, ia which J. B. Harper, the night watchman, was tbe principal actor. A given to a the faots are: After the primary election, Mike Rise, a railroad con ductor, and the night watchman, became involved in a dupnt over tbe affair, and the railroad man was giva the lie and called a vile name, which he resented by a blow, knocking Harper down. While in this position he managed to get Rise' left tbnmb in hi month, and bit it aevaraly. Rioe told him te atop, and allowed Harper to get np, whea tbey went to the bar, oo apparently friendly terms, to take a drink. Wbile bending over tbe counter Harper hit him on tb noes, completely severing a por tion of tbe top of tbat member. Dr. Hol liater was called and attended to the wounded man. We hope the facta will mitigate the aeyerity of the often; but mayhem i oob a brutal erime tbat it is horrible to eentemplate,and is very censura ble in a peace officer. Eastern Oregon by Ue .Tnroat. K. O. Republican. ' "Eaatern Oregon need not look to cou- gres for relief in opening the great Colum bia river to navigation. If the obstruction at the dalles are overcome, it will have to be done by atat appropriation." Salem Statesman. Whether it will be done by (tate aid de pends upon the mult of Salem's Injunction - nit against Eastern Oregon on the asylum matter. If Salem can prevert one publio institution from being located outside the capital, we must expect the same treat ment of all other intitutiona. If Salem wins her suit she will have Eastern Oregon by the throat. But it's a long road that baa ao turns. Just wait. ot rani, ainav
