It p Mm
f.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1803.
ol. in.
NUMBER 43.
ro
IJB HIS MISTRESS
Sluriercr Ttcn Blew His Own
Brains Oat.
RXf.EUV I" STOCKTON, CAL.
VnJiariM ln La Grande-Pallas,
Anarchist, Shot ln the
Back.
LxTN, Cal., Oct. 6. A Portuguese
bed Al Rogers attempted to murder
tinilirwn, rumm go auto
. . - C l. 1 A Una
ure, iliooting her twice ln the hend,
Inflating wounds with the butt of
pisUt. sue win uie. tie men snot
lf through the brain.
Tha L Onnda Klr.
kkanik, Or., Oct. 6. While re-
iny home last night, Olnen, the
r of the Alliance Flouring Coui-
heard a man whistle and run
yi the platform of the Hamilton
icrlte elevator, also ono inside the
j ling. IIIh suspicions were aroused,
M he notified Tltcomb, the agent, wno
uipanled the marshal 10 the eieva-
Miichlef was evidently ended,
tin door wan unlocked u..U open.
bie advanced the theory it was an in-
liirt. on account of the fire of
Vlnttday, but nothing proved this
. Otliert thought it was robbery,
toMnts supposing money to te kopt
kr. There li no clew to the men.
f j iruviest losers of Wednesday
A. B. Conley, 25,000 bush
1. L. CavinooH, 1,500 bushels, no
muck : Pacific CoaHt Elevator Coin-
r, a few thousand bushels left irom
euson. The Ure i believed to have
.1 incendiary. There wan no fire in-
the building fur 24 hours. They
not rebuild soon.
8h.it In tha liar a.
uicei.ona, Oct. 6. Pallas, the nn-
list who September 24th made an at
pt on the life of Captain-General
krtinex Campos by throwiug two
hubs at him, was shot at 8 o'clock this
rning, according to the sentence of
rourt-martiul which tried him.
m first to last he rofutied the minis-
W.ons of tlie priests, sneered at their
hntiitions, laughed at their picturte
I'm fnfiirM Mfi&tH rtf the miretientant.
--marched to the place of execution
f King an anarchist song, as if to drown
i words of the holy fathers of the
' uri'li who walked by his side. The
itYiition took place in an enclosure near
-c caHtle of Monutiich. A large body
' troops with small arms formed three
ilts of a sipinre fucing tlie death wall,
.liimt w hich Pallas was placed. Out-
e the line of troops crowds of people
bored, though not so great as it would
o been but for the fact that the place
execution was not announced in ad-
nee, with a view to prevent an oppor-
lnity to Pallas' anarchistic friends from
tting a dynamite outrage in connec-
n with it. The preliminaries arranged,
liring squad were drawn up, with
in loaded. Pallas was placed against
Wit all, his back to tho tiring so,uad, a
prp order was given, the guns came to
f thnnhler. and as tlie commanding
I ffr's sword flashed downward a vol
f runs out, and Pallas fell forward
Mil. Then the body was. lifted up, the
" marched away and all war over.
Northern I'KRltla Train llulilier.
I T.KOMA, Oct. 5. The fight with North
Yn Pacific train roblcrs resulted in tlie
mure of three men and the killing of
J' other. This occurred Wednesday
K'lit aVint 10 o'clock, near Java, the
fremiti tuition on the Great Northern
I'ih went i,l Kuimiilr. Hocks. After the
'hlers hal left a cabin near tho sum
a posse of 85 men closed around
'"in. The robbers pushed westward,
doubt with hopes of crossing the
ot'kies and escaping Into the Flathead
mntry. When the posse at Java
Killed the robberj, the latter were or
red to surrender. They refused and
ie olllcors opened fire. Tlie robber
illed was John Chi pnian. Ben Hall,
'ios Mattocks, is shot through the
high and not expocted to live.
They Will Soma Vmy Be Manquea.
San Fkancihco, Oct. 8. The Russian
teamer Ketick has arrived here with
is season'a catch of the Russian Seal
skin conipahy, owners of the Copper Is-
mu rockerv privileges. It is the most
aluable cargo from the north that has'
ver entered this port. On the muinfest
re 33,8;t0 sealskins, valued at 15 per
'n ; 134 , oUer skins, at $100 each ;
s0 bear skins, and 800 sables, making a
tl valuation of over 1500,000. This
right is all consigned to Alfred Fraaer
Y ew York, and will be shipped over-
"'1 nt once, Captain Tclionikoff re-
hrts that the patrol in Bcliring soft hns
been very strict near the rockeries th
year. Seuls lusiile the thlrty-milo lim
did not sull'er to any great extent.
THE AMICK IKKATMENT.
Tha Madlrlna Houflit After by I'liy.l
clan from all I'arU of ha World.
Cincinnati, Oct. 7. The fume of this
city as a center of medical researches
has gone to the end of the earth. Dr. C.
Howard Strong, of Capetown, South
Africa, has been here a week Investigat
ing the Amick cure for consumption and
takes back with him safllcient medicine
for 60 pationts. He sails from New
York, October 11. Dr. Joaquin Duenas,
secretary of Cuba's delegation to the
Pan-American medical congress, was
also sufficiently impressed to order the
Amick medicines, and yet another dele
gate obtained a supply for Venezuela.
In far off Alaska an American physician,
Dr. Arthur Jordan, is stopping the rav
ages of consumption amongst the natives
of his island of St. George with Amick's
help. The Cincinnati discoverer's offer,
to physicians everywhere, of a free test
of medicines for any number of patients,
is as eagerly accepted in the frozen north
as in the southern tropica.
NEWS NOTES.
The Franklinville, Erie county, N. Y.,
canning company put up f 80, 000 cans of
sweet corn, or fourteen carloads,
Wednesday.
A collision occurred on the Louisville
Si Nashville railroad on the Oth at Geth
semane, Ky., in which two trainmen
were instantly killed.
Mrs. Cleveland is out again and haB
so far recovered that she takes an occa
sional drive with the president. The
baby, too, is doing well.
The Vigilant won the first of the series
in the international yacht races Satur
day. Her British competitor shows
superior sailing ability in a stiff breeze,
but the wind was light.
"White Rose," wife of "White Bull,"
chief of the Iroquois tribe of Indians,
while riding in a race on the fair
grounds at Berwick, Pa., was thrown
against the railina enclosing the track
and received fatal injuries.
Three burglars were discovered by
two policemen in the act of robbing a
store at Grand Island, Neb. The thieves
opened fire, wouityng Policeman Joseph
Smith in the leg. Tlie officers returned
the tire, killing one burglar.
Tlie billiard match of a series of 10
games, 10(10 points up each game, be
tween Roberts, tlie English champion,
and Ives, the American champion, came
to an end Saturday. Roberts was the
winner by the grand total of 10,000 to
8,738 for Ives.
Advices report that Chill is sending
400 cavalry horses, eight Krupp guns
and 10,000 Mannlieher rifles to Bolivia.
Ttiis is taken to indicate au alliance hos
tile to Peru, the two countries Chili
and Bolivia lielieving that in her pres
ent straits Brazil could not lend a help
ing hand to Peru.
In tlie senate Suturday Mr. Voorhees
arose and said : "I desire to state this
morning, in the hearing of the senate
and of the country, that Wednesday
next, after the meeting of the senate, I
shall ask that it continue in session until
a vote is taken upon the ending meas
ure, and I shall ask and expect the sen
ators to maintain the necessary quorum
for the transaction of business nutil the
end of this protracted struggle is
reached."
At Livingstone Tuesday afternoon Jack
Albright, a faro denier, was shot through
the head by Bertha King, a w oman of
tlie town. When the officers arrived
they found tlie woman disrobed and in
bed. She had her head buried in tlie
bedclothes and was weeping and hys
terical. On the floor lay the smoking re
volver, with ono chamber empty.
Stretched at full length by the side of
tlie bed was the body of Albright, with tf
hole in his forehead. He died three
hours later, without having uttered a
word. The woman is in jail. She ac
knowledged the shooting, but claims it
was accidental. She dictated the follow
ing telegram to her mother : "I am in
jail and expect to be hung. Pray for my
soul."
Something- to Kainamber,
If you're a weak or ailing woman that
there's only one medicine so sure to help
vou that it can be guaranteed. It's Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
building up over-worked, feeble, delicate
women, or in any "female complaint or
weakness, if It ever fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's
an invigorator, restorative tonic, a sooth
ing or strengthening nervine, and a safe
and certain remedy for woman's ills and
ailments. It regulates and promotes all
the proper functions, improves diges
tion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
Nothing eUe can be as cheap. itn
this, you pay only for the good you got.
Robort Mays has seed rye for sole nt
his farm in Tygh Valley. 7t7
MORE OFJIIE STORM
Another Section of tne State Snaw
the Fate of Cncuicre.
FISHERMEN'S VILLAGE WRECKED
Not a Vestige of a House Remains in
the Viclnity-For Miles the Shore
Is Strewn With Debris.
New Orleans, Oct. 7. From fisher
men arriving in the city today it is
learned that another section of the state
suffered the same fate as the unfortu
nate Cheniere. It is the district known
as the Louisiana marshes on Lake
Borgne, near Bayou Muscalo. There a
number of fishermen banded together
and erected a cluster of cabins conven
ient to the oyster beds. The cabins are
now gone and the occupants unaccount
ed for, with a few exceptions. Not a
vestige of the house remains in the
vicinity and the shore for miles is strewn
with the wreckage of luggers and other
craft, while among the brush are to be
seen bodies of sailors and others. Since
Sunday night the survivors have suffered
greatly from a lack of food and clothing
and shelter. Supplies are flowing in
from all sides, and several boats have
gone today and will go on Monday to
the stricken scene with rations and rai
ment. Coroner Berry, of Plaquemine
parish, reached the city today and said
it was impossible to picture the situa
tion in his parish, where the death list
was long. Men, women and children
are starving and hundreds of corpses lie
on the river bank.
Nkw Orleans, Oct. 5. The return f
-everal of the relief parties sent to the
storm-stricken districts of the state fully
confirm the news of yesterday. The
corrected lists put the total dead at
2,041. This may be increased by some
500 by subsequent news. The loss of
life at Cheniere Caminada is now put at
1,250 ; at Bayou Andre, 72, and at Grand
Island, 24 instead of 10. Fears are en
tertained for fishermen to the number of
200, living at Lake Borgne swamp.
There is great complaint from through
out the Bayou Cook section of the
stencil of dead bodies lying in the
swamp. A large number were buried,
but there art- still over 200 exposed.
The damuge at Chandlier island is more
serious than thought at first. Nearly all
the vessels anchored there were wrecked.
The United States quarantine station
and the transfer steamer Walsh were
destroyed and everybody on quarantine
whs lost except the United States phy
sicians. Tlie loss to the government
is $130,000. Tlie steward, nurse and
three patients were drowned. Relief
for sufferers poured in today. The city
of New Orleans subscribed $2,500, and
the parish authorities of Jefferson and
Plaquemine voted money and at once
sent relief expeditions. A dozen of lug
gers reached New Orleans from portions
of the storm country today, all crowded
with refugees. There are now between
200 and 300 in town.
THE MOOKS WKI.L ENTHENCUED.
Tha SnUh Troop Will Hare Soma
Trouble lu lUlolclof The in.
Maokid, Oct. 7. The Moors have re
appeared before Melilla. During the
night they cut entrenchments along the
crests of three bills at some distance
from the fort, but on Spanish territory.
They have a strong position, which can
be taken only by a charge across a
stretch of open country. As they are
well armed, the Spaniards will hardly
lie able to storm the position before re
ceiving large reinforcements. Many of
the Moors are still in concealment, and
others are occupying works. The
strength of their skirmish parties and
reports of Spanish scouts indicate that
the total Moorish force is at least 14,000.
There was considerable desultory firing
during the nfgbt, most notably when
the Moors occupied Sidi Quariasch, a
fortreM which, half completed, had been
abandoned by the Spaniards. The first
shots were fired by the Moors.
Cat Hli Throat.
Tockka, Kan., Oct. 9. William Good
win, a prominent farmer of Riley county,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with a raxor. In company
with his wife he was driving to Man
hattan, and when passing a thick hedge
stopped, and, asking his wife to hold the
team, be jumped from the wagon and
cut his throat. No cause Is assigned.
Frank KllUon Sentenced.
New York, Oct. 9. Recorder Smythe
this morning sentenced Frank Ellison,
who was convicted last week of assault
In the second degree, second offense,
of having brutally beaten broker William
llenriques, to five years in Sing Sing at
hard labor. This is the extreme pen
alty. Motion for a new trial was over
ruled. linmliartllnc Outnlda Port.
Rro Janeiro, Oct. 9. The insurgent
fleet again bombarded the outside ports
today. There was also some firing on
the other sid opposite the city. It is
believed the insurgents will attempt to
capture the Estralia powder magazine,
but the government will blow the maga
zine up if it seems likely to be in danger
of capture.
There is no truth in the report that
foreign warships are landing sailors to
protect foreign subjects.
The insurgent admiral has issued a
manifesto disclaiming any intention of
bombarding the city.
Eight Paopla Drowned.
Attn Park, Mich.. Oct 9. A wrecked
fishing-boat was picked up by the Muek
alonge lifesaving crew. It was found to
be the bsat -hich left White Fish Point,
October 6, with eight persons on board,
including Captain W. H. Carter and
wife, one child and five seamen. It is
thought all were drowned.
OREGON NEWS.
Dr. John I. Nicklin of Condon died
Sept. 30th.
Roseburg receives a world's fair medal
for marble.
The Portland Dispatch will shortly
discontinue its daily.
The Oregon will probably be presented
with a silver service as a testimonial
from the state.
The financial depression has caused a
cancellation of theatrical companies con
templating a Pacific coast tour.
Oregon has sent a 21-ounce pippin to
Bhicago to beat the big Arkansas apple.
The Oregon giant's girth measure is 1554'
inches.
The county fair at Chehali has thus
far been a failure on account of the rain,
which set in the first of the week. Had
it not been for this untoward circum
stance the fair would probably have ex
celled any of those held in former years.
The opal fields on Burnt river near the
farm of Mrs. Eugene Smith are attract
ing considerable attention and the prec
ious stones found there carry the fine
and variagated colors that make the
Mexican opal so valuable. Several per
sons are prospecting the fields and with
good succees.
A small boy was drowned in the sewer
on East Second and Weidler streets,
Portland, Saturday. It appears that the
parents of the child sent him to a
neighbor on an errand and in attempt
ing to pass over the sewer he fell in and
was drowned before assistance could
reach him.
The quiet little city of Lebanon has
been thrown into excitement over the
shooting ot Andrew Vail by himself.
Vail says he shot himself accidentally as
he went to scale the fence, but the gen
eral opinion is that it was a premedi
tated case of suicide. The cause assigned
is that be was jealous of bis wife.
The mayor of Portland has received a
handsome steel plate engraved invita
tion from the Union Iron Works, bear
ing a finely executed picture of the
Oregon, and the names of Miss Daisy
Ainsworth and Miss Eugenia Shelby,
who will be conspicuous figures at the
launch, which will take place at 10:30
o'clock October 20th.
One of the most prominent lager beer
saloon-keepers in Portland stated to a
Telegram man that within the past six
months the retail sale of beer in Port
land had dropped 50 per cent. This he
attributes to the involuntary idleness of
a small army of laboring men, who, he
alleges, are the largest percentage of
beer consumers.
S. S. Grider's home, near Condon,
burned last week, while he was working
in the harvest field, and nothing was
saved but a feather bed and two blankets.
Mr. Grider seems to be particularly un
fortunate as a victim of the fire king,
this being the third time his home has
been burned down. The insurance on
the house expired two weeks ago.
John R. Atwood, who absconded from
the Vancouver Transportation Company
aonra-tnontha ago, has returned to Port
land of his own accord and given him
self up, saying he wants to be tried, and
not have the crime hanging over him.
He has visited Paris and other foreign
cities and enjoyed himself in a manner,
but could stand the stritings of con
science no longer.
Lai Tai, well known to everyone in
this country, left last Monday for Port
land, where he will remain with his
uncle, Kong Tai, until about the middle
of October, when he" will depart for his
old home in China. Lai is an unusually
intelligent Chinaman and has always
been liberal and honest in his business
dealings wtiile in this courhry. Antelope
Herald.
A SLIGHT FORECAST
What Is to Ee Enectci This feck
in Congress.
TO TRY FOR CONTINUOUS SESSIONS
A Proposition to Extend the Present
Silver Law With Reduced Pur
chases Is Taking Shape.
Washington, Oct. 8. The momentous
event in the senate this week will be an
attempt to secure continuous sessions of
that body. That this attempt will pro
duce important results can hardly be
doubted by anyone familiar with the
situation. There is a general belief in
the chamber that the present week will
bring a solution of the problem. The
opinion is expressed that tere will be a
compromise of some character agreed to
and put through. The proposition sim
ply to extend the Sherman law for a
definite period with reduced monthly
purchases seems to be taking shape as
the most likely of .the various proposi
tions to receive approval. , The proposi
tion to include bond purchases is also re
ceiving attention, and the present in
dications are that while many democrats
may not agree to such a proposition, it
may be put through with the assistance
of the republicans. Senators from the
silver-producing states are constantly
consulted and advised with as to the
terms of agreement, but they will not be
allowed to dictate in the matter of com
promise. It may be stated, however, that the
silver party in the senate, including dem
ocrats and republicans, is not so anxious
to secure a compromise as is supposed.
The silver men appreciate the fact that
they are in the minority and cannot
dictate terms of capitulation, but feel
that if they can make it clear they are
able to go on with the debate indefi
nitely, they will be able to secure very
liberal concessions. One point on which
they still seem determined to hold out is
against fixing the limitation of time
silver purchases shall cease within Cleve
land's administration, and the chances
are that they will win in the matter.
What the silver men would like best
next to free coinage would be a continua
tion of the present bill. That would be
a triumph, and not a compromise. Sen
ator Manderson intimated yesterday
that he considered this result possible,
and, having canvassed the chamber very
thoroughly to secure a compromise,
Manderson is quite competent to pas
upon the point. Such a result could be
brought about by taking recess until the
regular meeting in December, or by tak
ing up some other bill. The general de
sire among the senators is to get away.
If, therefore, the night session experi
ment should not bring about the passage
of the bill, the possibility is that a recess
resolution would secure a majority in its
support.
A Treated for SendiDg m ChalleDg a.
Richmond, Oct. 9. Jefferson Wallace
was arrested Saturday night on the
charge of sending a challenge to fight a
deal to Joseph Ervan, proprietor of the
Richmond Times. Mr. Wallace is secre
tary of the city democratic committee,
and Mr. Bryan is one of the leading
churchmen in Virginia and also presi
dent of the Georgia Pacific railroad,
the trouble grew out of criticisims made
recently upon the press of the city by
Mr. Wallace, and upon which the Times
commented sharply. Mr. Bryan de
clined to accept the challenge and sent it
with a note to the chief of police. Mr.
Wallace was thereupon placed under ar
rest. "During my term of service in the
army I contracted chronic diurrlxra,"
says A. E. Beneing, of Halaey, Oregon.
Since then I have used a great amount
of medicine, but when I found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedv whs
brought to my notice. I nsed it and
will say it is the only relnedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow." For sale by Blukeley & Hough
ton. For rubber weathar ptuir go to Maler
A Kenton.
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
RrifofeJ
IX
ABSOLUTE!?? PURE
BEATEN AGAIN.
Tha Vigilant Baata tha Valkyrie In the
Triangular Kace.
New York, Oct. 9. Special to The
Chronicle. 1 The Valkyrie crossed the
line at 11:25 and five seconds later the
Vigilant followed her. ThiB is the trian
gular race, the second in the series of
five international races for America's
cup. The Valkyrie took the lead by
four lengths, which she maintained un
til 11 :20, when, tlie wind freshening, the
Vigilant passed her and at 12:30 was
one-eighth of a mile ahead. When the
starting point wan again reached she
came in winner by two good miles.
During the rai-e there was a strong wind
blowing and th hopes of the British
contingent received a cold ditmpener, as
they believed, in common with many
Americans, that the conditions were
favorable for Jird Dniiraven's yacht.
The Viijilaiit ha so fur proven thn su
perior at every point.
Painfully Incorrect.
"I see a mistake in your paper that I
thought you might want to straighten
up," Bald the man in the linen duster,
who had toiled up three flights of stairs
to see the editor.
"Well?" said the editor.
"Why, it's jist like this: You say
that when the balloon went up a cheer
arose from a thousand throats and that
two thousand eyes were gazing upon
the intrepid aeronaut Now, that there
ain't right, because I know they was
three one-eyed men in the party and
that only leaves on'y 1,99V eyes to be
a-gazin' into space. I 'lowed you would
like to know." And the linen-dustered
man trotted downstairs. Indianapolis
Journal.
FLOWERS AND TREES.
The water lily is largely used in
some parts of India as food. The
fruit of some species that grow
plentifully in the lakes of Cashmere is
rich in starch and has much the flavor
of a chestnut.
The Jerusalem artichoke has no con
nection whatever with the holy city
of the- Hebrews. It is a species of sun
flower and gets its name from the
girasolo, one of the scientific names of
that genus of plants.
All the West India islands down to
Trinidad just off the coast of Vene
zuela, are recognized by their flora
and fauna as being' far more nearly re
lated to the northern part of the west
eri world than to South America.
The last annual circle of wood
leaves an accumulation of living cells
upon its surface, and toward midsum
mer these cells produce an abundance
of new ones until the aggregate is
suflioient to form a new annual layer.
This process on common trees requires
alwiut tlx rccli".
"I consider Clminliei IhiiiV C'niigh.
Keiurdy u "pevilie for crimp. Ji i very
pleiiSitnt to take, w hii'li if i-n. of the
most important rc(nii-i:e wu rr h i-.mi.jU
remedy in intended I n use iiiii .i.l' chil
dren. I have known of c.i-c- .f crimp
when I know the lifenf a liifi.- was
save! by the n .f Olnim'u-riHin'a
Cough ReiiHily." .1. .1. I,)ii-,iiii.,-. .Img
git. AviN-ii, Neb. 50 cent t.v;iTcs for
cale by Blakeley A Iloivl.t. n.
Cordray'a llie.itcr, Portland, uill have
for its gra ml open ins: tonight tin- ('!!. oun
Opera company, with forty urtien.
Karl's Clover I.'ik.i. me n..u Mood
pnrilier, rive fr-rhm mi.! ! urne-ni to
the complexion and uie con! ipm ion.
25c, 5lV. and Tl.0:. m.I.I l y M,ii .i&
Kiiieislv. rnkik'ieli-,
WESTERN WISDOM.
It makes no difference how innocent
a man may be, if he is suspected, every
thing he does is a sign of guilt.
Instead of pitying the babies, they
should be envied. They not only get a
nice bath every day, but get powdered,
after it.
Thkhe is a great deal of diflvreiicc
between keeping a horse on its feet,
and raising one up by the tail after it.
is down. .
Most of the jrirls who wear shirt ,'
woists seem to have a look on their (
face that means: "I wonder if my ,
waist and skirt are keeping together
behind?" Atchison (Kan.) Globe
Gkhmam dentists now mukd false
teeth of paper. They ore said to be
a very natural imitation of the real
article and last for years.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., Sair
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloli's Ciuitrrh
Remedy is the first medicine 1 have
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
a
Iff. f