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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1891)
Lercd ul Uie i'ofcUiii-ce aiPtiie Lanes, Ort-ou, as second-clara matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. T MAIL (TOSTAGB rUT AID) IM AOTAKCS. Weekly, 1 year. 1 52 " 6 months. 0 75 j 0 50 Daily, year. J " months. S 00 . m per 0 50 ' Address all communication to " THE CHRON ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon. qraui hits the nail square) y on the head and describes the situation exactly as it is. When this journal, opposed the per fidy of McCoy in his successful effort to defeat the Raley hill the Timei-Mount-aineer flew to McCoy's defense and when the Chronicle denounced the hirelings citizens of The Dalles who would sell themselves to the Union Pacific for a little coin to cripple the peoples' boats, it had to lift its voice alone, so far as the the newspapers of this city are concerned, says the Telegram. The Dalles Timet-ifountaineer criti cises the governor for not calling an ex tra session of the legislature to provide for a portage around the dalles. While the Telegram is as earnestly and as en thusiastically in favor of such a road as The Dalles people can be, it recognizes the wisdom of the governor in refusing to put the state to about $50,000 expense, without being sure of havinjr the desired legislation passed, ine proposition wan To what base uses the noblest senti ments ?".re sometimes put! How strange that men will speak in high-sounding phrases of the brotherhood of man when their real design is to conceal from puD- lie apprehension the nefarious character of their own principles and thus borrow, as it were, the livery of heaven to do the devil's work. Thus the blood-thirsty successors and heirs-at-law to the mur- nf thn Phimcfi Havmarket met last Saturday night and talked of the squarel v before the last legislature in the tn the7 American nag being the gjgr billed Sh beate n.It token of "universal brotherhood, wnen gthem Oregon, aided, among others, in their souls they regard that color sim- DV Representative McCoy, of Sherman ply as the emblem of blood and anarchy, county . . .. . . .. - . n I The oi aynamiw: auu uCtu. . thefle ; and so far it has given no ; an escaped nihilist from Siberia, waose evjjence that the game legislature would unholy feet should never have been per- act differently from what it did last win- ' ., Ko Bnil of freedom, we ter. The governor would be hazarding ui.wi - ,. tilv t,K much in putting the tax are told, "delighted ins audience uy - ----- - - to ttf. - nfie with serting that the only difference between ut any reasonable evidence of a change the United States and Russia was that of jieart on the part of the legislature, ; the Russian "reformers" were hanged especially the contingent from Eastern - tne Aussian t,Ja Oreeon, which the Tivies-Mauntatneer by the czar, while Inspector Bonfield p1Srt before, and probably would . (who simply did his duty in bringing to a?aa jf tne opportunity occurred, mere justice the murdsrers of his companions) jy because they are of republican poli- "attended to the duties of executor of tics. ... m- uienaea lo me uu . ,. Bv the wav. it looks as if the 7tie- , turbulent trades ana laoor woumo. Mountaineer not so consistent or sin Thus do these murderers, who never cen M a paper jn that section of the drew a breath of freedom till they drew Btate ought to be, in that it does not tn ffive the aid and support it j. u na ana - - omrht to to the men and the company -wita society, dbi arc wh0 have bn instrumental in opening everything deserving tne name oi orgaji- . ized labor, prate about rform and uni versal brotherhood, when they mean anarchy and universal disintegration The London Time sizes up-the situation Ttrctiv arvnratelv when it says that if any of tho Chicago anarchists commit murder there within the next few months they will be hanged with greater dispatch than was used about their predecessors of five years ago. There are mvsteries about this silver The papers are all commenting now question that no man seems to be able on the unfortunate condition of affairs, to get to the bottom of. Silver has the in which the decline of the allianco queer habit of doing the queerest things party was as marted as the consump- in the queerest ways imaginable, Not tion of timbers in a burning barn. The long since the financial prophets were t..i Vrt oTfint. telline ns tnat tne expansion oi surer uniu iu muu. .w i - . -;..;iwm in a Aoinace would Hood this country wun the river from The Dalles down. All the friendlv words we have seen in that miner for weeks, and weeks too, when a ...it ;! test was beinir made, have been for the Union Pacific or its agents atThe Dalles, and not one for the liberators of th mmmerce of that citv and surround ing country. It scarcely lies in the month of a pacer that has this record to criticise the governor lor not caning an extra session. Many of tlie CanaOians Waiting a Cliaiice to Declare for Union. A RECORD OF TODAY'S FIRES. A Number of Heavy Fires Reported No Lives Lost SETTUNftTHK TELKPHOSB FIGHTS. Portland's Valuation A Severe Storm In Wisconsin A Large Coal Supply. Windsor, Ontario, Nov. 17. Sol White, a political unionist leader, re ceived a letter from Markham, near Toronto, saying that joint debates are being held here on" the subject of polit ical union with the United States and that they are attracting great attention The latter also says that many persons in that vicinity are in favor of such a union and are only awaiting an oppor tunity to declare themselves. THE FIKK RECORD. Fire in St. Louia. St. Louis, Nov. 17. Connenfeldt's reason is not party advocating special certain class can live long. Opposition , to the sub-treasury scheme began early, and the heat gradually became a con nnmincr fire. The alliance was a tbun- ' derous protest against political villiany, and as such it has done considerable rood. It has proved that the greatest class in the nation can band together in , common canse,.and this fact, hanging in terrrorem over the calculations of un principled politicians, is suited to pro mote more or less discipline. Klamath Star. foreign silver. Well, coinage was ex panded to an extent that made the mono-metalists lift up their hands in holy horror and now we are told that the United States has become an ex porter of silver and that in the month of August last 3,149,483 ounces left the country, this being the largest shipment in any one month since January, 1890, when the silver agitation first began to effect the market. A prominent wheat buyer said to the writer a few days ago: "If the farmers of Wasco county expect to be able to sell them wheat at a fair j rice during the coming years they must make an effort to get rid of the wild oats. Much of the wheat that now comes to market is full of wild oats. Buyers cannot handle such wheat and pay a reasonable price to the farmer. The mills won't buy such wheat and shippers won't re ceive it aboard their vessels. W lid oats seem to be getting worse in this section every year and it is high time something was done to get rid of them. The Wasco Sun is out in favor of Judge A. S. Bennet for congressman from this congressional district. The Chboniclb is not in the business of nominating can didates and is of the opinion that a dem ocrat has very little chance of election in a district so largely republican but it is free to nay, which it does very sincerely, that of all the democratic names that have been mentioned for congressional honors from the second Oregon district, in every qualification befitting the office, Judge Bennett stands head and shoulders above all his competitors. If this dis trict should conclude to send a democrat to Washington it will honor itself by sending Judge Bennett. - valley wheat advanced to fl.72 per cental for the choicest at Portland yes terday. It was learned that wheat was ' selling at Albany at considerably higher figures than on the basis of the Portland market and this had a tendency to. stif fen the price. Transportation rates by way of Yaquina are low enough to make Portland buyers feel serious over San Francisco competition ; thus whether it is on the ocean or the river, by rail or water, competition plays an important Dart in the price that the producer re ceives for his products. The Ochoco Review says : "It cost the state $60,000 to construct the portage . mated that the road has already saved to the farmers of Eastern Oregon and Washington $40,000. Pretty good in- 'vestment for the people. Now if the two states will ioint'y build a portage road from The Dalles to Celilo the saving to the farmers will not be less than $100, 000 a year. This will be a theme for the legislature of both states to consider at their next sessions." . Senator John T. Morgan, in the Nov ember Forum sincerely bewails the wan ing power and influence of the farmers' alliance. He says : "It is a melancholy thought that the pure purposes and principles of the farmers' alliance should be abused by selfish politicians who have crept into its secret councils." Senator Morgan's grief is suspicious. When he draws an ideal pen picture of his own party and says "These sincere defenders of the people will miss the powerful support of the alliance," one cannot re sist the conclusion that he grieves more because of the loss of an ally than he docs for that ally's personal success. Now that the elections are over the papers have laid tariff, free trade and the silver question temporarily on the shelf while they are devoting their time to guessing who is going to win in the next race. 'The proud position that the United States occupies among the great nations of the world may be gathered from the fact that the total debt of all the nations of the world is In round numbers, $24,- 000,000,000, while the total wealth of the United States is $67,000,000,000. If this country were to assume and pay the debt of every other nation of the earth ber wealth would still remain greater ' than that of the German empire, with Holland, Belgium, Norway and Sweden added. Severe Weather Jn Russia. St. Petebsbubg, Nov. 1. Owing to the exceptional severity of the weather the government has given orders that work on the eastern portion of the Siberian railway shall be suspended for the present, As a measure of relief to many peasants in the famine-stricken districts the government is considering the advisability of engaging thousands of them to work in the construction of the Siberian road during the winter, The work of bnilding the line will be reanmed as soon as the weather moder- ateyBufficiently. . President Polk delicately alludes to the rumor that be and Senator Stanford are going to be the names on .the al liance, presidential ticVftf' That -is, Stanford for preside?"" " -.lk for vice- president. But it : ' k-e arrange ment does not gmc-ir-i.jnr tor he is reported to have said of Senator Stan ford that he would not be able to get an alliance vote for constable. Exoltentept In Finland. Hemingfobs, Nov. 17.-Much exite- ment has been caused in Finland by the announcement of the imperial ukase ex tending to Finland, now prevailing in Russia, in reference to the export of cer eals, excepting wheat. The nkase en tirely ignores the Finnish diet, and in so far abrogates the constitution of Finland which Alexander I and his successors swore to support. From the temper of the Finns, there is but little doubt that in the event of a war between Germany and Russia they would be found largely on the side of Germany. The greater portion of the wheat crop bae been hauled. What remains will be carried over till next spring. We congratulate the farmers on the good prices they have reeelved and hope they may get still better prices for what re mains unsold. The Prlneville News man says some of the younz man of his town have evi dently taken to the study of latin. He saw a crowd the other evening that had commenced the declension of "hie, hsec, hoc." They got as far as "hie" the first night. At the last meeting of the Rock River I conference Chaplain McCabe made the statement that the Methodist Episcopal Church is now building four new ch u relies or every working day in the year. Don't Want Brazil's Trade. Londox, Nov. 17. British merchants are receiving many Brazilian orders for machinery, apparatus, etc., for develop ing Brazilian industries, bnt they de cline all of them at present, fearing a further fall in the rate of exchange, al though Braeilisns offer to deposit in the Bank of England an ample amount of paper currency as security. JnrJerr Pleads Insanity. Hsktep, Cal., Nor, 17. The jury in the case of James Sullivan, charged with the murder of Mlchcel Shelley, has re. turned a verdict of not guilty. The defense set up the plea of insanity, and medical testimony sustained the plea. The murder itself was not denied, ' as it was clearly proved. Gorsf s Snecessor Appointed. Loxdox, Nov. 17. Nathaniel Carson has been appointed successor to J. E. Gorst as nnder secretary for India. millinery, Penny & Genttle's dry goods, Crawford & Co.'s dry goods and the Famous dry goods, the largest stores of the kind in the west, and the Union market are burning. The fire is spread ing northward to a number of dwelling loss will exceed a million dollars. Two firemen were injured. The fire at 10 o'clock burned iteelf out and two or three engines are throwing the ruins to auench the flames that are here and there fanned into ac tivity by the strong wind. The firemen deserve great credit for their noble work, considering the intense cold weather wiiioli inorPflBed ten fold and bv the heavy wind. Tenement nouses Burned. RunnEiYN. Nov. 17. A fire broke out at 2 this morning in a row of wooden tenement houses. Prompt work by the police and firemen undoubtedly saved manv lives. A number of people were rescued from their beds almost suffocated by smoke. They will probably recover. Wild rumors are circulated of whole families being lost in the fire, but they proved to be groundless. The loss on the buildings is estimated at $30,000, fully insured. In Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Nov, 17, The whole sale houses of the Minneapolis Glass company, and Lindsay Brothers, agri cultural implement house, were burned this morning. The total loss will be nearly $200,000, The buildings are partially insured. Settling; the Telephone Fights. Washington, Nov. 17. Today the United States patent office Issued a patent to Emile Barliner, asslgner to the Bell telephone company, for a combined telegraph and telephone, -which has been pending in that office since June 4th, 1877. The issue of this patent is the second etep taken by Commissioner Simonds and is possibly the last which it will be necessary to take to practic ally dispose of the long-existing tangle of telephone litigation in the patent office. Portland's Valuation. Pobtland, Nov. 17. City assessor Flower has completed the city assess ment roll for 1S91. The roll shows that the total valuation of the assessable property, including indebtness is near 46,000,000. Tho gross valuation is about sixty million. JLast years assess ment of the three municipaly which now constitute the city of Portland was a net total valuation of about thirtr-one millions, "t""-3 mcn n urm welcome and pay ing tribute to President Harrison, he said : "It is farming and laboring peo ple who feed the world, who fought the battles of this country and to whose energy and patriotism this treat and glorious land of ours is indebted for its richest blessings, liberty and peace. It is not our mission to tear down nor Dis integrate honestly conducted industries." The Indiana Farmers' Alliance. lAuiAjiroLis, xov. 18. The longer the nuance remains in session, the far ther apart grow the various factions, ap pears to be the situation this morning. It seems to be impossible to settle the various organizations down to any de finite expression or any united policy. The third party fight is in earnest and every one has a more or less direct re ference to this issue. A split on the sub-treasury and land loan principles seems inevitable. The open meeting of the alliance this morning was a complete fizzle, and lasted but a few minutes, when the executive session opened and trouble oyer the sub-treasury began. A communication was received from the executive committee and sub-treasury alliance asking for a hearing for a pro test prepored by delegates from Missouri, under instruction from the St. Louis convention of last September. The motion to appoint committee of five to read the protest and report to the alli ance was carried. The sub-treasury committee, it is said, will refuse to let the protest be read except before the full alliance. Chinese to be Driven Out of Butte. Butte, Nov. 17. A well organized movement has been inaugurated here to rid the town of the Chinese element. The subject was taken up about a week ago by the Workingmen's Union, which has a large membership. The matter wns called to the attention of the Min ers' Union and other labor organizations which sent delegates to a meeting held last night, at which It was decided to be gin the effort three weeks from date. It is a question whether or not the move ment will succeed. No violence is to be resorted to, but every effort will be put forth to discourage the employment of Chinese in any capacity, and a system atic boycott against Chinese laundries and restaurants will be started. From a census of Chinese token by the labor or ganizations, it is ascertained that they have a population of 1600 in Butte. Tne Brazilian Clergy Aurions for Dom Pedro's Restoration. A SERIOUS STRUGGLE EXPECTED. The Death of a Hero in a Pennsylvania Coal Mine. THE BEHHIXG SEA ARBITRATOR. From the Argentine Republic Severe Weather in Russia A Country Merchant Falls. London, Nov. 18. A dispatch from Montevideo says that the clergy are ac tively agitating in Brazil in favor of the restoration of Dom Pedro. The clergy are dissatisfied with the Fonseca gov ernment for having abolished the con nection between church and state, and although the government still pays sal aries to the existing functionaries of the church, yet they are not sure that even this will long continue. Besides, since the separation of church and state, other sects have come to the front much more boldly than during the imperial regime. Since the private propeit.", real and personal, of the imperial family, was restored to it, the influence of Dom Pedro hasmaterially revived in certain direc tions, and the clerical and other agitators for his return have been encouraged. It is said that Fonseca now looks upon the restitution to the imperial family as a mistake, and that he will probably, in the eventof his success in the present struggle, take some pretext for confisca tion of all the real estate at least, and perhaps give Dom Pedro a reasonable allowance out of the treasury. Another disDatcu troin Montevideo says that, in pnblic opinion there, Fon seca evidently sees a serious conflict be fore him, or he would not have created a heavy credit for arms and ammunition. Fonseca is said to be making energetic preparation for the struggle acrainst the opposition forces. as be The Guarantee Still Holds Good. San Fbancisco, Nov. 17. When a dis patch was received from St. Iouis yes terday announcing the transcontinental association has refused to indorse the $50 rate guaranteed bv tho Southern Pacific to delegates (o the national con ventions if held in San Francisco, Vice- President Stubbs said: "Our guarantee of a $50 rate holds good. Tho St. Louis dispatch means that the members of the association voted against the rate telegraphed from here, without consider ing the full proposition. Much can done between the time of tho announce ment and the time of holding the con vcntion, and the guarantees of the Southern and Union Pacific roads sufficient for present purposes." A Large Blaze in St. Paul. St. Paul, Nov. 18. St. Paul last night suffered one of the most disastrous fires in its history. Tho buildings dam aged were those of Griggs, Cooper Co., wholesale groceries, and Farwell Ozmun, Kirk & Co., wholesale hard ware. The total loss is estimated at from $000,000 to $1,000,000. The losses are covered by insurance. There is no definite information obtainable as to the Will be a Large Coal Supply. San Fbancisco, Nov. 17. James War ner, of the Big Blue Canyon coal mines at Bellingham Bay, Washington, has ar rived here. "There never before was such an outlook for cheap coal," said Mr. Wardner, "There has been much more mined this year than last on the Pacific coast, and vessels coming here for wheat are bringing a large amount of coal." Winter In Wisconsin.' Ashland, Wis., Nov. 17. A heavy blizzard raged In Northern WiapQnsin last night, the wind blowing a gale and the snow drifting. Grave appre hension is felt for some of the vessels which cleared yesterday morning with ore and lumber. If the storm continues at its present rate the railroads will be blockaded, The weather is getting colder. Damage By Flood. London, jNov. 17. A report comes from Somerset that the Parret river has overflowed and caused much damage to the surrounding farm lands. ' The dam age already amounts to $350,000 and it is believed that unless the break through which the water is flowing is soon stopped the loss will amount to enormous sum, Price of Grain Going up, . Berlin, Nov. 17. A report is current in the grain market here that the gov ernment of Russia has issued its prohi bition against exporting wheat from mat country, me result ra that prices of grain is rising. The Stock Market. London, Nov. 18. The stock exchange closed quietly. The European stocks Wpre depressed on continental orders to sell. These stocks showed a renewed all around fall. Russian and Spanish securities are "chiefly sold, the latter haing dropped half a point. The Ar gentine eecuritiog fell half a point and the Brazilian securities one point. The Indiana Farmers Alliance ITare fleet ing. jsdianapolis, nor. It The supremo council of the farmers' alliance was called to order at 10 :40 o'clock by Presir dent Force, of the Indiana alliance, with nearly all the 120 delegates, and 50!) spectators in attendance. Mayor Thomas L. Sullivan welcomed the delegates to Indianapolis. J. T. Tillman, secretary cause of the fire, but it is thought to have originated in the packing roo.ni on the fourth floor, The I'late Works Shut Down. ix)ndow, jnov. is. The tin plate in dustry in Sonth Wales is in an exceed ingly depressed condition since Monday last and the works are shut down throwing a number of men out of env pioyniciH, in . many cases these men have nothing but their wages to depend upon and there is inuoh suffering in consequence. They and their families are completely destitute. Abandoned the Ship. LexDON, Nov. 17. News reached here that the British bark "Kate Sanction' which sailed Nov. 4th for Pensocalu, was abandoned in a sinking condition in the North Sea, on the 11 inst. The men had a terrible experience and nine of them died from the effects of exposure. ine captain and three or his men were rescued in n pitable condjtjop. Took a Sudden Drop, San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 18. Jas. R Thompson, of Caleman, Texas, who stood foremost among the stockmen in western lexas lor a number of years is now said to be at large under the charges of forgery, swindling and mis appropriating funds, amounting ' to $40,000 or $50,000. Ten Millions For Productive Works. Melboubne, Nov. 18. The Victorian parliament has passed a bill providing for - the loan of ten million pounds, which sum will be devoted to the con struction of productive works. Indians Sentenced fo Deat)i. Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-rJudge Ross, of the Upited States court, has sentenced the three Yuma Indians to death for the brutal murder of an old medicine man of their tribe 6ome months ago, Report Nof Confirmed,. Berlin, Noy. 18. Wheat and rye are steady. The report that was. circulated yesterday that Russia had prohibited the export of wheat was not confirmed. Cold In the South. Washington, Nov. 18. A killing frost was reported this morning at Jack sonville, Florida, and Mobile, Ala. Saw the Cruiser. Boston, Nov. 18. Tho cruiser New York was sighted at 11 a. ni. and passed put by Hull at noon. . Mall Advices From Colli. San Fbancisco, Nov. 18. A letter from Valparaiso, dated October 7, says thirteen persons are under the protection of the American legation. They are: A. Cotapos, Juan E. Mackenna, Guil lermo Mackenna, General Gana, J. M V. Carrera, Adolpo Ibarrez, Richardo Vicuna, V. L. Valero and five others of minor importance. ' The Herald of October 5 eays: "Cer tain questions have arisen between the minister of foreign relations and Mr. Egan regarding the Brotection given to the accomplices of the dictator. Mr. Jigan ; pretends it is his duty to give safety and safe conduct to those under his roof, conducting them to the sea board, with freedom to leave the country, which prevents the Chilian government trying these criminals by civil laws and prevents the government assuming his own rights in its own territory, and making it subservient to the caprice of one man. """fTicrTrLiicTVi apresent at the closing scenes of the Chilian revolution and Admiral Brown in an interview stated that the fall of Valparaiso after the de feat of Balmaceda'8 forces was attended with scenes of carnage and rapine. The reports of the bombardment of Iquiqne, the admiral stated, had been much ex aggerated, comparitively little damage having been .done to the city. The fam ily of Admiral Viel, intendents of Val paraiso, and other refugees were taken on board the cruiser Baltimore and were landed at Mallendo, Peru. A number of miner offenders who went aboard the vessel, afterwards went ashore again at Valparaiso. Admiral Brown stated that despite the charges against United States Minister Egan, the latters conduct had been dignified and impartial. Concerning the reports that the cruiser San Francisco had acted as a spy at Quintros Bay, the admiral said that he had denied these charges both in his letter to Minister Egan and in his re port to the navy department and that he did not care to discuss them further. The English Idea. London, Nov. 19. The Neu-i, in its financial article this morning, referring to the speech of Secretary Foster at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in New York Tuesday night, says : "Secretary Foster's speech is a confession of his opinion that America has gone too far to draw back. The United States treasury is in the same position as the bank of France. It has been saddled with an immense stock of silver, while taking measures to hold so large a reserve of gold that it might just as well not keep silver at all. America seems so occu pied with crop and trade prospects that they neglect the currency matters so long as their material progress is not violently interrupted." nothing has so startled the people of Dalles t City and vicinity as the r z. GREAT SALS Indicted for Violating; Law. the Interstate The Death of a Hero. Wilkesbabbe, Pa., Nov. 18. Napol- eon DeMontague, a Frenchman em ployed in one of the Plymouth mines, had fired a blast today and a spark set a pocket of gas on fire. ; There was no im mediate danger, but Montague thought the fire would spread and endanger the lives of 600 men. He at once took off his coat and started to beat out the fire. He succeeded but before he could get back in the breast the roof fell in, crush ing him to death. He was well educated and was the son of a Frenchman who was banished from his native land forty years ago. He settled in Canada. Re verses came, the son came to the coal regions, apd in tho absence of any other employment was compelled to work in the mines. Arbitrator of the Retiring Sea Matter, Washington, Nov. 18. The report that the king of Sweden has been named as the arbitrator of the Behring sea matter is emphatically denied. Sec-, retary Blaine, when asked about it. last night replied decisively : "There is not a word of truth In It." It Is not believed in diplomatic circles In Washington that the arrangements for arbitration will be completed in detail until after the assem bling of congress, and consequently the formal announcement of the arbitrator will not be made before that time. Chicago, Nov. 19. Federal grand jury which has been investigating the inter state commerce violations, today re turned indictments as follows: For ob taining rebate less than cars tariff, the firm of Swift & Co., for same offense, George and John Firnick Glucose manu facturers, of Marshalltown, Iowa. For giving rates less than the established tariff. George B. Sprisggs general agent of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad. In the last six months Swift & Co., received over three thousand dol lars in rebates. It was shown that over $80,000 in rebates have been paid to the firm of Fernick within the last six months. -OF- cFafiand NOW IN PROGRESS. We are not offering old and unsalable goods at reduced rates, but your pick of our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, STAPLE GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. ; At prices that surprise every one who xl iL . x -L 1 a Jl iuK.es ine uouDie to come ana see. There is no easier way for you to make $20.00 than to save it "by purchasing your family supplies of 111 Killed by Wolves. St. Paul, Nov. 19. The news has reached this city that three children of Andrew Gulick near New Brighton were killed by wolves this afternoon. The prairio fires early in the fall drove a large number of wolves down from the north. The children who had wandered into the woods were attacked and before aid could reach them the bodies were partially devoured. Armed men killed eleven of the wolves and a regular expe dition will start tomorrow. An old Couple Murdered. &LLENTUWN, IT., SSO. 1. lUO TDMI- der of Mrs. Wm. Nibch, and the prob able fatal injury of her husband, at JEW FULL QD WWTEB DBY GOODS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Glothing, Gents' Famishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes. Full Assortment of the Leading Manufacturers. ironton yesterday, threw that hamiet Cash Bayers ill save money by examiniDci oar stock found, the woman was dead, and her husband conscious. He charged Wm. Keck, a quarryman with the crime. The couple are over 70 years of age. An attempt, was made to lynch Keck but he was safely landed in jail Want to be a State. Oklahoma Citv, O. T., Nov. 19. The commercial clnb of this city has issued a call for a convention to be held in Okla homa, December 15th, to be composed ot delagates chosen from each of the politi cal division in Oklahoma, and the Indian Territory to discuss the advisability of statehood and to fix the boundary lines of the proposed state. and prices before purchasing elsecahere. H. Herbring. sewijig "SIJ1GEB" wm. 81 T IH3D ST 3U 313 T . The Farmers' Alliance. Ladies' and Childrens' French Felt Hats, Trimmed Hats, 25 AND UPWARDS 50c. The Fanners Having a Convention. Dayton, Wash., Noy. 18 The state convention of the farmers' ' aljiqnco opened here tofjay, Tfte Charleston Under Way. Yokohama, Kov. 18: The cruiser Charleston left here yesterdav for Honolulu. In the Argentine Republic New Yobk, Nov. 18. A special from Buenos Ayres says a dispatch from the territory of Formosa says a number of revolutionists from Paraguay have sacked the residence of Governor Delga do. Determined resistance was made, and ii is reported Pelgado was wounded and several of the chiefs of his command killed. The country seems on the eve of another revolution. It is reported the garrison at Roeario in the Santa Fe province has mutinied and taken charge ot tne town because tney were not paid Country Merchant Fails, Latah, Wsh,, Nov. 18. Wallace Doty, a merchant, made an assignment to J. E. White, of Latah, today. His assets amount to about $6000 ; liabilities $5000. There is a mortgage of $2400 in favor of D. T. Hall. The remaining lia bilities are held principally by Spokane parties, who this morning complicated matters by serving an attachment through a deputy sheriff and demanding tne Keys ot tne assignee, J. li, white, Bforin on the Lakes. Manistbb, Mich., Nov. IS, The schooner Mattie L, Fstelle, from Chi cago to Buffalo, with a cargo of wheat, while trying to run into the harbor here, struck the bar Inst outside the piers The crew took to the rigging and four were rescued by a lifesaving crew. The cook and one sailor were drowned. The captain la still lashed to the rigging and is Bqppoaeu jo ne ueaa. A New Party In the Beichstat;. Beeli.v, Nov. 18. An interesting feature of the reichstag is a new party known as the colonian party. The members belong to and vote with their respective panies on an oiner suojecis but in regard to tne interests ot the col onies tbpy are united. Indianapolis, Novr 19. There was an Ladies and Children? Fumishinsr Goods. "WAY DOWN. viuiivuuun uin.uaaiuu bUlO UJlUllUJg 111 1 the executive session of the supreme council of the farmers' alliance when a neation was made to hear the reading of the anti-sub treasury report. At 1 :30 the supreme council neither adjourned or listened to the anti-sub treasury people. Mrs. Phillips, - 81 Third Street. The E. 0. Co-Operative Store CARRIES A FULL LINE OF Crew of a Schooner Drowned LosppN, Bfov. 18. The captain of the American schooner, William N, Brad ley, which sailed from Charleston, g. Q., Qctobpr j! or Weymouth, Mass., and whiph was abandoned October 13, states the crew of the schooner took to the boats and were drowned, T)e Ban Frapclseo Reported. San Fbancisco, Nov. 19. The United States steam cruiser San Francisco, ar- Accepted the Offer. Washington, Nov. 19. Governor Jackson of Maryland has tendered to Charles II. Gibson the appointment of United States senator from Maryland until the legislature fills the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Wilson. Colonel Gibson accepted the offer. Groceries, Family Supplies, Boots and Shoes, -ALSO A FULL LINE OF- Sentenced to Be Huns;. Pywiquth, Nov. 19. In the trial of John Allmy, for the murder of Christie Warden the Judge handed down a ver dict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced Allmy to hang the first Tuesday in December 1892. Carts, Reapers" anl Mowers, ail all tints of Agricultural its. A Foolish Man Gone. Portland, Nov. 19. Thomas Powers, a printer died today from the effects of I a dose of morphine taken last night, with suicidal intent. Disappoiniment I ;n love is assigned a cause of his action. Socialists Victorious In Berlin. Bebun, Nov. 18. In a municipal election In this citv yesterday the social ists won three seats and headed the poll in twq districts, where suDnlementarv ii . ... " Duo win do necessary. Corner Federal and Third Streets, THE DALLES, OREGON. I. C. ftlCKELtSEri, a SECOND STREET, Has opened a new store with brand new good in Irenen's Block, and' there invites everybody to trade, and will cheerfully show all the new goods, that for quality and price cannot be reached bv any other house in the city. STATIONERY, Counting Bouse, Office, Store, Hotels, bchoolchildren, families or In dividuals can make their choice from a full assortment of supplies of the best stationery. Will Make no Stop, SaN Fbancisco, Nov. 19. It is under stood here that the cruiser Charleston will proceed direct to South America MUSIC, witbont touching at San Francisco. Music Books, Sheet Music, Strings and afl kinds of Instruments, Have Declared a Dividend Organs and Pianos sold on easy terms, or rented. The Knabe Piano, T ,r .T , n I the Krunnich & Bach Piano, in six different styles. The Packard and uitvvWro Ol I r Wo F,W oloaa oAn,1 in ad mont v.iv. j.' v tun u A i.ui. jam uuu nave U6 clared a regular quarterly dividend of BOOKS, one per cent, on preferred stocky Indieted for Train Wreaking. Aubdbn, Calif., Nov. 19. The grand jury nave indicted Al Koberts. on a. charge of train wreckjiyi, Hundreds of books, from the cheapest novel in paper cover, to the- elegant bound volums of Longfellow and Shakespeare. Always adding to stock the latest publications. TOYS, Almost a carload of toys received, and an endless variety of the most pleasing kinds of Dolls and Games, will no doubt attract attention. Th largest assortment of all the latest popular games. Chicago Wheat Market Chicago, November 19, Close, wheat, JEWELRY easy, cash, .14; IJecemcer, .9Z; Watches, a good assortment, and will be sold at closing out prices If A OOl I . . . .... -vvi iioid fens, urnaments and fancy uooas lor presents, evervtninz in. Pocket Knives, Pipes, Opera Glasses, Spectacles and Mirrors. HOLIDAY GOODS, Portland Wheat Market. Pobtlant., Nov. 19. Wheat, Valley, ,651.70; Walla Walla, J.601.62. Numberless Novelties and Useful Goods of every description. r