HI,
THE DAIiLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1892.
WOMEN EMANCIPATED.
. ' '
T ' , J
The Moyement in Her Behalf May. soon
DeADantei.
MARION HARLAND'S LATE ESSAY.
y
.
Ouite a New Phase to the Woman Cues-
tion The World Open to Her.
Kl'ltKLl AN AUVAXCKI) POSITION.
But It In Taken by a Woman In Wonli
Which Carry Convincing- Proof
of Fact Other Note.
Washington, June 20. Here is a new
phase to the woman question. In a re
cent essay Marion Ilarland expressed
. her hope that the movement in behalf
of the sex will soon be abandoned.
There is now, she says, little need of
these agitations or for endeavors looking
to the advanecinenff of one. sex us apart
from-the rest of mankind.' "With the
world of knowled.se and opportunity
thrown open to her, it argues little ' for
her ambition and less for her ability to
grasp cardinal principles that she elects
to build fences about her reservation'
Thus it is that Marion Harland thinks,
talk about womnns emancipation is un
necessary. Woiiian is already emanci
pated. This is surely an advanced
jiosition to take, yet it is a woman who
takes it, and there is conviction in her
words. Jt is an encouraging fact that in
certain phases womnns' progress has
come to the ultimate of success. In cer
tain fields she is now completely free.
fter slavery was abolished who talked
of abolition?,. Woman is rapidly getting
to the place where her freedom, her
, right to work and t compete, will be
considered as things to be taken for
granted, without comment, without sur
prise. Dr. l:luloek'
Position.
'Spokane Review. To the question as
to whether or not he was a candidate for
i!he governorxhin Dr. N. G. Blalock of
Walla Walla said : "I have never an
nounced myself as one and consequently
it is not necessary that I should say I
am not. It is a long time, from now till
the state convention and no one can tell
what may happen before- that. I am
not going to make the mistake. Blaine
did and rcsiirn the executive commis-
sionershii of the world's fair cominis-
.sion liefore I have announced myself a
candidate. ' Like most other men in the
.-State, if the party choose me as stand
.ard bearer, I should be pleased, but in
the meantime I am doing nothing one
way or the other, about the nomi
nation." Hellgute Broke Loow.
.Missoula Star. Saturday afternoon
. and evening the region drained by the
Ilellgate river, east of Missoula, was vis
ited by the heaviest rainstorm in several
years. The tops of the mountains were
covered deeply with snow, and aB the
rain, which amounted almost to a cloud
burst, melted it, the mountain gulches
stud ravines were soon filled with water
. -and the Ilellgate river, which is usually
a narrow, swift running stream, became
.a raging torrent. The Northern Pacific
crosses the river a dozen or more times
within 50 miles and the bridges were
unable to stand the terrible strain, and
tine after another they were swept away
until but a few of them' were left in their
original position and these were badly
-out of line. ' Bepairing the damage is
.almost equal to rebuilding the road.
Will Fire the Straw.
'Fossil Journal. The dry, hot weather,
which had seriously damaged the wheat
on Shuttler Flat two weeks ago, has de
stroyed it almost entirely now, and
farmers are getting ready to fire the
straw and commence plowing for sum
mer fallow. They are much discouraged
and cruelly disappointed, as the crop
looked better a month ago than ever be
fore at the same season. In this end of
the county, though badly scorched in
plnces, a good rain would yet insure a
fair crop. Unless we have rain within
.a week, there will not be enough grain
left in the country to make seed.
Perhap Prejudiced.
Helena Dispatch. Governor Toole
lias issued a proclamation forbidding
. the bringing of sheep into Montana from
Oregon, Nevada, California, Washing
tort, Idaho or Utah. The proclamation
was made on a showing made by Veter
inary Surgeon Holloway that sheep
from the states named were infected
with scab. From 4,000 taS,000 sheep
from outside points are held by Hollo
way at Butte. Montana sheep have not
: been affected with scab or other disease,
and it is the intention of the authorities
to keep tip a good record.
, The Chicago convention expects-o
complete its labors by Thursday at the
.farthest. ' t ' . '
Mexican commissioners have gone
into Texas and Missouri to purchase
corn for the free distribution among the
poor of thai country.? '
No Signs of Peace.
Niw York, June 21. Dispatches
from Dublin:ffive accounts of the Par-
nillites aud Antis fight yesterday. The
i Antis tried to hold a meeting in Kill-
IVZZZ
, i. .
upon them, w recked the platform and
j drove off the band. The anti-Farnellites
got reinforcements and put them to
! flight. After the meeting had been
called to order the Parnellites returned
in double numbers and tried to shout
1 down the chairman. Efforts to drive
j them away failed, and the parties fell to
fighting. Clubs,' stones and pieces of
I the broken platform were the weapons
The chairman was knocked senseless.
While four of his friends were trying to
carry him away from the fight, they
were set upon by a party of Parnellites
and knocked down and beaten.
The chairman wa9 trampled upon and
seriously hurt. Two hundred military
and police were summoned, but they
were unable to stop the fighting. While
j awaiting reinforcements they -were
roughly handled by the mob, and com
pelled to fall back, taking with them
three constables who had been disabled
with stones. When 200 more soldiers
arrived the force of 400 charged the mob,
and after a 15 minutes' fight cleared the
place. Eight men were found lying un
conscious on the ground, where they
had been trampled upon by rioters.
Three are so severely injured that they
may die; the others had sustained
fractures of the arms or legs, but will
recover. The number of seriously in
jured is reported to 1 twentv-five or
thirtv.
Profitable to Publishers.
Astoria Examiner. Arresting editors
for criminal libel, when the libel has a
Klitical smell, is one of the greatest
source of profit that a newspaper can
enjoy. A suit draws a few- dollars out
of the publisher's pocket, and may cause
temporary inconvenience for a short
time ; but the cost is nothing compared
with receipts. There arc many ways to
make a newspaper popular and profit
able, but the best, way is to get up a
fight with -i lot of corrupt politicians,
who are affected with the swell from
long continuance in power. It is a sure
thing game for a newspaper of nerve
and courage.
If the Columbia Were Open.
Spokane Spokesman. It is said on
good authority that the wheat acreage
within fifteen miles of Watcrviile prom
ises a yield of overl ,000,000 bushels. It
will be harvested within 20 miles of the
Columbia and will naturally find ship
ment out of the country over the Great
Northern to the Sound. That wheat and
all the other products of that country
would be brought to Spokane if the
Northern Pacific would " lav 75 more
miles of track.
Evening Telegram. And if the Co
lumbia river were opened not only this
but many other million bushels would
come down the natural great highway of
the Northwest to be shipped at Portland
or Astoria.
. Humor Concerning a Dalles Boat.
Oregonian. The Union Pacific steamer
1). S. Baker will resume business ou the
Upper Columbja between The Dalles and
the Upper Cascades August 1. The
boat.wns hwfljid out in the spring and
given a thouyugh overhauling and is now
practical! t a! new steamer. The whatf
boats ajid- other properties "have been
repaired, and it is thought that the en
ormous grain crop will be handled easily.
The Regulator of the Dalles City, Port
land and Astoria line, will be placed on
the route, and some rate cutting may
be expected.
Col. Shepnrd's Pupil. '
Chicago Record. A complimentary
notice of Col. Elliott F. Shepard appears
in the columns of one of our esteemed
Oregon exchanges, the editor having
been graduated from Col. Shepard 's
New York evening paper some years
ago. This editor is endeared to Col.
Shepard by the most sacred ties of grat
itude, and no wonder; for it was Col.
Shepard who taught him when he first
went to New York that it was very
scandalous form to eat ice-cream with a
spoon.
The Loan Bureau.
Pittsburg Dispatch. Senatoi Peffer
wants a national loan bureau established
to lend money to Tom, Dick and Harry.
This would save" some work on the natio
nal emblem. Instead of forty-six stars
we could use three balls. Immediately
upon his explanation of his money-loaning
bill various parts of the country are
visited by cyclones. And thns the close
connection between hirsute eloquence
and meteorological phenomena is once
more established.
Oregon Newspapers.
Telegram. The Three Sisters, pub
lished at Barlow, Clackamas county, but
claiming to hail equally from Barlow,
Aurora and Canby, and the Sheridan
Snn, are the latest acquisitions to the
newspaper list of Oregon. A town is no
town at all these days unless it has a
newspaper, and frequently not much of
a town if it has.
The Gem of the Mountain.
Idaho Recorder. Lemhi valley is at
its lovliest. The trees are in full leaf,
the fields and foot hills emerald green,
while the mountains are capped with
glistening snow, all combined to make a
scene unsurpassed for beauty in the
west.
A VALID CHICAGO WILL
John Crerar's Endowment of a Great
' Pnblic Library.
CONTESTED - THROUGH A FLAW.
The'Courts Sustain the Will and the
Contestants are Downed.
PUBLIC
OPINION
KK.TOMTKTH.
A Decision Which May Trove of Value
in Determining Similar Contest
' Klsewhere.
Chicago, June 20. It would have
been unfortunate, for many reasons, if
the purpose of the late John Crerar to
endow a great public library in Chicago
had been set aside through technical
flaws in the bequest. Thus far the courts
have sustained the will. Judge Gary of
the Appellate court has confirmed the
famous ruling of JHidge Tuley, and the
contestants of the Crerar will have no
standing in court. It is unlikely that
any further contest will be made, and
the executors are free to set about
the fulfillment of the trust. It is not
alone because Chicago is the beneficiary
of Mr. Crerar's bequest that public opin
ion rejoices over the finding of the
courts. The professional will-breaker
has received a check, and these Illinois
decisions may prove of value in deter
mining similar contests elsewhere. Just
as the breaking of the Tilden will in New
York was demoralizing, the sustaining
of the Crerar will in Illinois will inspire
future benefactors of like character.
There was a marked similarity in the
co:itest$in these two cases, but the Tilden
will was made invalid by a pecularity of
New York laws that does not obtain in
this state. The execution of the Crerar
trust will give to this city another splen
did library. It is matter for congratu
lation that there will be no . diversion of
the magnificent bequest from the 'object
contemplated by the giver.
The Primary Isane.
Chicago, June 22. The republican
national platform presents two leading
issues. It pronounces her protection
and declares in'favor of a law upon the
time of the force bill. It is not possible,
as campaigns go, that the contest ' to be
determined next'November can be fought
ou two principal issues. Either the pro.
tection idea or the force-bill idea will
become the primary issue. The demo
cratic platform and nomination to be
made today must determine which of
these two issues shall be dominant.
The democrats tbu9 have the choice of
weapons. By- the nomination of Mr,
Cleveland, tarift reiorm would be writ
ten first, upon the democratic banner
and then stamped upon every feature of
the impending canvass. The force-bill
idea would become a subordinate issue.
On the other hand, the nomination of
Hill or Gorman would be an acceptance
of the force-bill issue. Whatever dis
tinction Mr. Gorman has achieved out
side of mere politics was gained through
his antagonism of the force bill. If he
represents anything as a publicist it is
opposition to that method of controlling
elections. It might, perhaps, be unfor
tunate for the whole country to shift the
issue of November from tariff reform,
where the opening of the campaign finds
it, to the old and baleful sectional con
tention between the north and the
south.. It would be harmful and possi
bly disastrous to the south. It might
prove of incalculable injury to the north.
The two great parties would form in
line upon the issues of 1,860 instead of
the issues of 1S02. The resentments
and bitterness of the war would be re
vived The country would go backward
instead of advancing.
Must Stop Wrangling.
Nisw Yoke, June 22. The executive
committee of the Irish National league
has unanimously adopted the following
resolution ! "That we condemn the di
vision now existing in Ireland. We de
clare that we will not contribute one
cent to either party until they unite;
and we also condemn the action of either
party in sending a delegate to America,
thereby transferring their quarrels to
this country."
Fosall Note.
The Gilman-French land and live
stock company have built perhaps ten
miles of barbed wire fencing this year,
enclosing a large part of several town
ships of land. Their properties, with
a few exceptions, include all the finest
ranches of southern Gilliam county.
A. W. Knowles, of Wasco county,
veterinary surgeon, passed through this
place week before last. His old-time
good humor and republican principles
.have, not deserted him,
P. C. Martin, a former resident of
Wasco county, and Chris Davis, started
to .the Willamette valley last week, with
a bunch of horses. ''Axon. '
Congress expects to adjourn in time
for the 4th of Julv celebrations at home.
FAITH IH UNCLE SAM.
. BY WALLA WEST.
Written for The Chronicle.
So you seem to tie dissatisfied
-. 'Bout the way the gov'mcnt'c tun; " -.
Well, there's lots o" thcra kind nowaday.
3b you're not the only one.
No, I don't know no remedy,'
But, I tell ye, cool and calm,
I've got a pow'ful heap o' faith'
In this 'yer" Uncle Sam.
He's a great big brainy feller.
1 An' a mighty worker too;
An' the job o' wcedin's yit to find.
'Ats too big for him to do.
Fust be struck fcr Independence,
, Kicked tap a ter'ble row, '.
But be gained his point, so they toil tue.
Then made his prondes' bow.
Sence then, he's tackled var us jobs,
Frum courtin', down to war:
Makin' uv all men equal,
Puttin' moneys all at par. .
Republican or Democrat?
No matter what I am,
I jes' hold on't the plow handles ,
An' vote fcr Uncle Sain. - ' '
i -
My opinion o' them fellers?
That's what you want to know ?
' Well, I've took some observation-i
Of this 'yer' world below.
An' consolidatin' all I know,
'Rout tralicin", and afeb;
Pears like the farmer never wuz
Cale'lated to git rich.
I mean like them there millionaires
They talk about so much ; '
That wheat, an' com, an' pork, an'.beef,
Grows golden at the'r touch.
Some envy them the'r biznes p'ints
- An' grnmbloaulght an' day.
Some's lu fcr shouldcriij' up tl.e'r suns
An' take the'r gold away.
dome wants to choke the railroad out.
An' raise a strong dislike, .
Then, the boys all get dissatisfied
An' go off on a strike.
But they find the job's too big for them
They can't spring the awful jam ;
-- So they git the'r places back ag'in
An' wait fcr Unc?e Bam.
. He's settled lots o' quarrels.
An' settled 'cm jes' right too;
An' flxin' matters fer the very bint.
'Ain't no easy thing to do.
So go on 'bout your biznea boys,
Jes' like 'yer' pap n' mam ;
An' thank the lord ye've got a sent
Ixngside o Uncle H:im.
The Lutherans Off.
Cuicago, June 21. Confirming the re
port that 25,000 to 30,000 German Luth
erans iu this state, who have heretofore
acted with the republicans intend to
vote the democratic ticket this year,
Mr. A. S. Wright, of Woodstock says :
"The German Lutheran voters are going
over in a body to the dcrnocrats and un
less something is done to stop the land
slide the entire vote would be lost to the
republicans. I am not a member of the
state central committee," said Mr.
Wright, "but if I get a chance I shall
certainly insist that something be done
at once. I have seen the drift of affairs
for a loni; time, and although I have
tried to persuade our friends to remain
with the ftarty thev have refused to do
so. I have found that personal appeals
will do no good. " We must use money
and establish newspapers in various
ports of the state and show that we are
not' opposed to them. They seem to be
stirred up over the school question, and
their ministers and prominent laymen
are going from place to place making
personal appeals for votes for the dem
ocratic ticket. I have talked with Ger
mans who vote the republican ticket,
but' thev say thev are against us this
time. I believe the German Lutheran
vote in the state is twenty-five or thirty
thousand. The situation is a grave one
and prompt measures should be taken
I think the Australian ballot M ill help
ns, because the German Lutheran min
isters under that system connot distrib
ute the ballots in their churches and
see to it that thev are cast. But the
German Lutherans are getting away
from their partv and there is no use
disguising that fact. There will be an
immense number of young Germans
who will cast their first votes this- year
and thev seem to be as rebellious as
their parents."
Telegraphic Flashes.
All the royalty and high military of
Potsdam were at the station yesterday
to meet King Humbert and Queen Mar
garet, who came on a special from Ber
lin, and were received on the platform
by Emperor William and empress. The
emperor stepped forward when the train
stopped, holding a huge boquet of red
roseB. As Queen Margaret alighted he
presented the boquet and kissed her
hand. He then tnrned to the king and
they embraced three times. While the
empress was kissing Queen Margaret,
the young princesses were brought for
ward and were kissed and embraced by
both king and queen. The emperor led
Queen Margaret to a carriage drawn by
four horses. - The empress and the king
followed and took another carriage, and
the party drove off to the new palace.
The Miranda, with the Peary relief
expedition, will sail from New York
Monday for the ice bound regions of the
north. They take with them a lot of
supplies, together with knives, files,
hatchets and other implements, for the
destitute Esquimaux on the west coast
of Greenland from Cape York north
wardly. An accident on the Grand Trunk, out
of Portland, Me., yesterday, on account
of a bad washout, resulted in several
immediate deaths and numerous severe
and perhaps fatal injuries to passengers.
The work of .transhipping passengers
was retarded by the fact that the noon
train took 300 pilgrims for the shrine of
St. Anne de Beauport from Portland,
besides pilgrims from other points.
BOSTON ACROSTICS.
v
A Higti Old Sensation Caused by' a
faEis- Student."
PUBLIC LIBRARY TABLET REMOVED:
An Ornamental Facade Used For Ad
vertising Purposes.
TBI GLOBE HAS -A Sl'OGKSTIOX.
An Kaoteric Message . .Speaking With
The Savory Aroma' of out on
Life.
Bostox, June 22. The acrostic which
a waggish firm of architects placed npon
the new public library building of this
city has now beeu removed after much
indignant discussion. Upon the facade of
that structure the names of several great
men had beeu arranged in such a man
ner that the perpendicular rows of in
nitial letters spelled the firm's title. The"
tablet has been torn down and another
will soon be put in its place. To do"
away with all offensive suggestions of ad
vertising and at the same time meet the
poetic requirements, the following ar
rangement of illustrious names, has been
suggested by the Globe:
Bion. Beethoven. .
Arhitides. Emerson.
Keppler. - Angelo.
Euripides. Nelson.
Dante. Schopenhauer.
The names are inspiring, and the es
oteric message they bear exhales the
savory aroma peculiar to Boston life.
Glancing at the one the mind of the
passer-by would be stimulated, and tak
ing in the deep significance of the other
the cravings of his physical being would
be met and profoundly satisfied. This
is by all means the right inscription for
the, pride of Boston, her magnificent
library building.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
Concerning Complaints ' About What
Washington "Gets."
The Seattle papers are still complain
ing about the large appropriations
awarded, as they claim, to Oregon, in
comparison with what Washington
"gets." They feel sore at the probable
defeat of the Lake Washington canal ap
propriation, ana still insist ttiat. all ap
propriations for the Columbia river are
for Oregon. The Seattle Telegraph pub
lishes rwhat it calls "a comparison of
what tho two states are receiving from
the present congress,' as follows :
OREGON.
Cascade ..$ 4S.VW0
Kima, for continuation llO,.)
Dalles.... mooo
Same, for continuation 2,610i)0
Mouth of Columbia river SSO.OOO
Upper Willamette 30,000
Lower Willamette 1S0.O0O
Coos bay 1110,000
YaoniUK .sft.000
Tillamook 15,000
Three otner items... -lo.uoo
Total 9SSSM
WASHINOTON.
Grny's harbor - t 50,000
Olvmpin 35,000
Seattle 200,000
Cowlitz rr. 3,000
Piuret Sound, etc . 15.000
Swinoinish .. 25,000
Nasel 1.S00
Vancouver 33,000
Willana.... 1S.0O0
Upper Columbia aud Snake 10,0u0
Totals I...' : v. $390 ,000
The trouble with thissort of classifi
cation is that it ignores the fact that
every dollar appropriated for the Colum
bia river is as much for the benefit of
Washington as for Oregon. Remember
ing this fact says tlie lelegram, .the
totals would stand :
Oregon 3,407,!55
Wasbingtou 'ibi,VZ
Of course, the sound cities are not
anxious to see the Columbia river opened,
so as to give the producers of the Inland
Empire, a natural and easy outlet for
their products. They prefer that all the
wheat and other surplus products of
eastern Washington should be tugged
over the Cascade mountains to the sound,
but that is no legitimate excuse for the
constant misrepresentation that the ap
propriations for the Columbia river are
solely for Oregon. They are for the
mutual benefit of eastern Oregon and
eastern Washington equally, or rather
more for the benefit of eastern Washing
ton, because it has a much larger quan
tity of surplus products tributary to the
Columbia than eastern Oregon has. The
Lake Washington canal is essentially a
local improvement; the opening of the
Columbia river is for the vast benefit of
the whole Inland Empire. -
Salvation Army Hallelujah.
J"kw Yobk, June' 22. The startling
and . somewhat sensational announce
ment is made that Eev. Dr. Charles A.
Briggs, Rev. Lyman Abbott, pastor of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn; Eev. Dr.
B. F. Decosta, of the church of St. John
the Divine, and Rev. . Henry Wilson,
formerly Dr. Rainsford's assistant at St.
Georges church, as well as Mr. and Mrs.
Briggs, have enrolled themselves in the
auxiliary league of the Salvation Army,
and by this action have signified their
approval of the objects of that organiza
tion. The cholera is extending in the man
ufacturing suburbs of Paris. There were
eight deaths yesterday, at Aubervillers.
Nkw Yobk, June 23. The conference
yesterday between Gladstone and the
McCarthy lenders, upon the ypresent
status of affairs in Ireland, aluioft solely
concerned proposals of Gladstone to ex
tend guarantees to the minorities l.nder
the proposed new home-rule bill? At
the opening of tho conference Gladstone
asked what the prospects were for a re
union of the Irish parliamentary party.
He was told the prospects were remote.
He expressed no great icncern as to the
result should that end be not attained.
He is hopeful of such a solid majority at
the approaching general elections th
he believed the return of a few so-called
independents will not effect tho issues.
The statement that Timothy Healy waa
present is erroneous. Justin McCarthy
subsequently convened a private meet
ing of his colleagues to discuss Glad
Stone's proposition. It is likely the
proposals will be approved all round.
With regard to the re-nnion commission
going there from the United States,
Dillon says he fears it will be too late
for work to be effective. They will ar
rive on the evo of polling, and after final
preparations for contest ore completed.
The anti-Parncl(tes, he declares, will be
ready, however, up to the last moment
to attempt to effect a conciliation, or
favorably consider such attempts should
they be made bv the Parnelites.
Xkwpokt Nkws, June 28. The event
of the launching of the steamship El
Norte, in the yard of the Newport News
shipbuilding and dry dock company 1b
noteworthy for several reasons. Most
persons will be surprised to learn that
this vessel, built in" Virginia, is not only
the largest ship built by this company
but the largest steamship ever built in
the United States, exceeding 'in length
by several feet the new cruises New
York. Moreover, El Norte is not only a
magnificent specimen of naval architect
ure, but sho is the ninth of her class in a
fleet owned and run by the Southern
Pacific steamship company. Her con
sorts are the Shelmet, Excelsior, ' Eure
ka, El Paso, EI Monte, El Mar, El Sol
and El Sud, built in the order named.
A tenth, El Rio, will be launched in
November. The vessels ply between
New York and Newport News and New
Orleans in connection with C. P. Hunt
ington's railroad "system." It is truly
a great country in which enterprises like
this Southern Pacific Steamship line
grow to vast dimensions without at
tracting much pnblic notice. Ten years
ago there was not a single house on the
site of the ship-yard at Newport News
where now stands a thriving town often
thousand souls that has grown np
around a. shipbuilding plant that em
ploys 1,500 men. It is Huntington's
Southern Pacific system that has done it
all. ' The- ships average 9,000' bales of
cotton per trip. The El Norte is, techni
cally, an iron freight boat of 4.500 tons ;
length' over all 400 feet, with facilities
and capacity for loading 14,000 bales of
cotton in a day. By means of its "fleet
of fast steamships the Southern Pacific
line is able to compote with the all-rail
trans-continental routes. ' Thus a few
weeks age it landed forty carloads of
carpet la San Francisco, ten days from
New York, for Australian transporta
tion. J
Telegraphic Flashes.
At a cartridge factory in Lnchule, On
tario, Tuesday afternoon, an explosion
occurred which wrecked the building
aud literally blew three men and a boy
to atoms. Of the building nothing now
remains but a mass of bloodstained deb
ris. Richard Burke was blown through
an open door, and was the only one who '
got out of the bnilding alive.
Two companies of soldiers 'from Fort
Canby, at the month of the Columbia,
have been transferred to the Presidio, on
Alcatraz island.
Frank Doyle and his brother quarreled
over a bicycle in Chicago, yesteraay.
Policeman Bixler interfered, and Doyle
shot and latally wounded him, Jftid then
committed suicide.
President Harrison has engaged a cot
tage at Loon lake, in the Adirondacks,
for the summer. -
President S. H. H. Clark, Assistant
General Manager Dickinson, and Sup
erintendent of Motor Power J. H. Mc
Conell, of the Union Pacific system are
expected to arrive in Portland today,
on important business, and pleasure
combined. . , I:
CI.EVKI.AKI NOHIKATSD.
The Ballot Taken at 9:38
m WU
Kxcltement.
Chicago, June 23, 2 :30 a. m. At tb
conclusion of Burke Cochrane speech, &
roll of the states was ordered for ballot
ing, in the midst of exciting scenes,
motions to adjourn and cries of no.
The ballot was taken, and Cleveland
was nominated by a two-thirds majority.
The Man Hpdrophobla.
Evening Telegram. General Bragg, of
Wisconsin, is reported as saying that
Cleveland doesn't need New York next
November, that he will carry Illinois and
Wisconsin and be elected without rew
York. This is the way a man talks
when he gets the hydrophobia. It
Cleveland does not carry New York.be
will be defeated, and Mr. Bragg will be
a false prophet.
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