Bar
W If
"7 vs- -
3
VOL. III.
THK DALLES, OUKGOX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,
1893.
7 a:
I INDICATED !
Imericans DefenS Their Rights
at the Polls.
EMOKSE (JAUY'S COUKSK
It Carries Chicago by a Majority of
Eiht Tbonsanfl.
TIE ENTIEE TICKET 18 ELECTED
Ohio Pronounce for McKmley and
Protection.
'to York Republican, but Tammany
Contiollcd thcCity-Maynard Only
Excepted--Kansas No Longer
I'opulist-Ncw Jersey in
It-Tbe Other States.
-iwrlul to Till CHBONirui.
Itepnbl Inane Hwp Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The entire republi
can ticket i elected. Gary will have a
majority of eight thousand.
McKlnlry the Krtt C.Mrnor.
Coi.i miii k, I)., Nov. 8. Latent returns
indicate McKinhVi plurality to be be-
rimti uvHiiitf nfift fOodi! V t.hnnHRIld. lie
rried Neal's ow n town. The lngisla
re will te two-thirds republican.
Tht r.ilrc Mate.
XtwToui, Nov. 8. The republicans
Imve swept everything. Maynord is de
feated by a vote of (m.OOO. The rest of
the democratic ticket i defeated by
LD.OOO. The republican have a majority
of 13 on joint ballot in the legislature.
Tammany carried New York city by CO,-
HK) except Maynurd, who ran 30,000 be
hind the ticket.
Oot. Bolea Defeated.
Pkk Moines, Iowa, Nov. 8. Jackson,
republican, is lerted governor by 30,000.
The legislature will be republicans 82,
lemocrata 42. The total populist vote
, about 25,000.
Kqual llefTrage In Colorado.
lrs EK, Nov. 8. Equal suffrage car
ries in the state, which has been
prominent issue this year, hardly sec
ondary to the silver question. The re
publicans were successful in nearly all
I tht county elections.
)Nbraaka's Clone Vote.
iAii.v, Nov. 8. Republicans claim
" supreme judge oy a statu i plurality.
Tbe returns come In meagrely, and
nothing definite can be promised lor
either ticket.
louth Dakota. I'robably Republican.
r. I'ai i., Minn., Nov. 8. There are
meagre reports received, but every
thing tends to confirm republican
'ictory in Kouth Dakota.
fopull.t. laltn Kiam.
Tockk a, Kan., Nov. 8. The populists
"till plaint Kansas, notwithstanding ad
verse reorta.
New Jersey.
Jkiihkv City, Nov. 8. Legislature
stands republicans 50; democrats 31.
Masaacihaeetta.
Boston, Nov. 8. Greenholge has a
Plurality of 30,000.
Hao.aa.
Toi'uka, Nov. 8. Populists are badly
Meat.. . The democratic and republl-
n vote is aliout evenly divided.
A Veer In Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. Returns
thus far show ttio legislature stands
democrats 1)1, republicans 7, doubtful
20 ami probably one populist. Lindsay
will be elected United States senator.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 3, 18!i3. Ex
Speaker Reed, replying to the assertion
made by Representative Bryan, of Neb
raska, that it was apparent that the
democratic platform did not mean what
the people thought it did or that those
who made it did not Intend to carry in
to effect its declarations, said be told
Mr. Bryon some time ago that he would
learn the different between promise
and performance by the democrats
w hen became to test the matter. Speak
ing for himself Mr. Reed suid be had no
doubt the country was better off when
ever the democratic party disappointed
It. "The trouble with the country,"
said Mr. Reed, "lies deeper ttmn the
money panic." It is due to doubt as to
the policy of the democratic party upon
the tun IF, and I expect great manu
facturing depression to continue during
this w inter, despite the passage of the
(Voorhees repeal) bill. A great many
people who worked hard to secure the
passage of the Voorhees bill are now
acknowledging that they do not expect
such great benefits therefrom and tliRt
they wished the purchase of silver
stopped to prevent things from grow ing
worse rather than liecause they they
thought it would make thetu grow very
much better.
The Voorhees bill was signed by Mr.
Cleveland within an hour after it passed
the bouse, falsifying the democratic
prediction made on the floor of the senate
a few days ago, that the president would,
because of his dislike of the declaration
in favor of the use of silver as money
contained in the bill, not Bign it but
would allow it to become a law w ithout
his signature. Mr. Cleveland's dislike of
silver is well known, but there are few
who believed that be would be impolite
enough to further advertise that dislike
by declining to sign the bill, a course
that would have further aggravated the
silver men, without benefiting anybody.
It is understood that it is principally
liecause nearly fall of the republicans
Iieve with Senator Sherman that the re
peal of the purchasing dance ot the
silver law should have been accompanied
by authority fur an i4tit of bonds that
Mr. Cleveland has determined to put off
asking congress to authorize a bond is
sue as long as he can. Another reason
is that he knows the proposition will tie
opposed by considerable nnmlier of
democrats in both the house and senate
and that he will have to once more de
pend ujion the patriotism of republicans
to save him from his own party. Those
whose opinions are entitled to weight
say that by the time the president gets
ready to send his message to the regular
session of congress be will have been
convinced that Secretary Carlisle's ex
pectations as to the enormous increase
in government receipts which is to en
able the administration to get along
without issuing bonds, belongs to the
list of things that ought to be but are
not, and that the message will ask for
authority to issue bonds.
Another diplomatic position purchased
by a democratic campaign contribution
last year, was this week partially deliv
ered by the nomination of another
American who spends more than three
fourths of his time in Europe. The man
ia James Roosevelt; the place, secretary
of the U. H. embassy to Great Britain,
and the price f 10,000. The nomination
has not yet been confirmed, but as the
nominee is a brother-in-law of foO.OOO
Van Alen, who slipped through so eaeily
the other day, thera is no reason for
doubting that it will be in due time.
The democratic idea of making things
cheap apparently does not include places
in the diplomatic service. Perhaps if
Mr. Hornblower could have shown a re
ceipt for a big campaign contribution
his nomination to the supreme court
would not have been bung up so long.
It begins to look as though the senate
would soon make some radical changes
in its rules, which have remained prim
tically uuchunged fur more than three-
quarters of a century. Several amend
ments have already been offered and the
sentiment of the senators seems to be in
favor of a change that w ill give a major
ity the right to decide when a measure
has been stifliciently debated and to
order a vote thereon.
A rumor has been in circulation that
the instruction to Minister Willis re
cently sent to Hawaii included authority
to restore Queen Lilionkalani to the
throne and Willis had already taken
steps in that direction.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish
K V J k (Ik I EYI.C
lllLl tlUIlll Ul ilLAlJj
, ,
Dynasitc E;e!i ExeMcJ in a CroTici
Ttcaicr,
LAKC.E XIMBER 0E LIVES LOST
A Frightful Scene of Panic and Con-fi!skn---Cowar;l!v
Miscreants
Escape.
IVw.'1'r.t.osA, Nov. 8. A dynamite
loinb, thrown by anarchist into the
iniiNt of a crowded theater, is the latest
outrage and disaster in Spain. The
Llci theater, a magnificent building,
the largest ( f the kind in Europe, was
filled last night with a distinguished
audience, estimated to number 4,000, the
opera "William Tell" being given.
While the performance w as in progress
two dynamite bombs were hurled from
the topmost t'al!try 'ntlJ the midst of
the stalls. One exploded with a deton
ation w hich shook tiie building to the
foundations and scattered death and de
struction on every side. The second
bomb fell into the lap of a lady, and
rolled thence harmlessly to the floor.
After a moment of paralyzing terror,
fears of other bombs lii:g thrown
overcame ail reason, and the audience
'made a mad rush for the exits, women
and children receiving no consideration
in the fierce struggle, and being trampled
lieneath the feet and crushed and left
with the other wounded and dying lie
hind them as they sought the open air.
Only a few of the braver ones remained
liehind to care for the loved ones lying
helpless and bleeding on the floor.
When the gorged exits were finally
cleared, a horrible sight was presented
to those who mustered enough courage
to return to the rescue of those unable
to help themselves. The stalls where
the bomb exploded was a masof splint
ered wreckage, amid which lay a large
number of dead bodies, some mangled
l-yond recognition. When the wreck
age was finally cleared away, 15 bodies
were revealed, six men and nine women,
all frightfully torn and disfigured.
Most of them were members of one
family, who it is supposed, formed a
gay theater party in honor of the birth-
duy of one of their numlier.
Among the dead is an American
named Kignerai.
The utmost consternation prevails
over the evident inability of the govern
ment to cope with the situation. The
liombthrower escaped. The missile
which did not explode is the exact
counterpart of those used by Paletnas.
the anarchist who tried to assassinate
General Martinet Campos.
A Cold I7 for Tammany.
Nkw Yobe, Nov. 8. A multitude of
Tammanyites crowded in and around the
big wigwam in Fourteenth street tonight
to get the latest returns, and up to a late
hour crowds of men were streaming in
and out of the building. The great hall
was crowded, the main floor being filled,
as were also the galleries. In the boxes,
with their escorts, were many fashionably-attired
women. . The platform was
filled with Tammany leaders, who took
turns in speaking cheering words to the
audience, and in telling them what a
grand institution Tammany is. Ex
Senator Thomas J. Creamer presided.
The returns were read by John B. Mc
Goldrack, secretary of the general com
mittee. A telegraph instrument and
operator were In the ante-room at the
rear of the platform. When the returns
were favorable there was much cheering.
Richard Croker did not show himself in
the hall. He secluded himself in bis
private room and declined to see anyone
but his lieutenants. At 8 o'clock he
sent out word that in bis opinion both
the state and legislature tickets had
been secured by the republicans. The
evil tidings appeared to spread among
the people in the hall, although no in
timation was furnished from the plat
form, and the word "beaten" was soon
passed from mouth to mouth. The
crowd gradually began to dwindle away,
although efforts were made to bold it,
and at 10 o'clock, w hen Ambrose Purdy
appeared and w hispered to the rciwters,
"We're lieaten from top to bottom,"
there was scarcely a guard in the hall.
At 10:30 o'clock the meeting was de
clared adjourned.
Ferris Wheel Waa a Surer...
Ciui Aiio, Nov. 0. The Ferris wheel
proved to be a bonanza to its owners.
Exactly 1,453,011 eople paid to ride In
it during the four mouths of- its opera
tions, so Secretary Vincent reported at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
yesterday. The receipts at 50 cents each
amounted to 720,805.50. After paying
300,000 due on bonds, the company di
vided 420,805.50 with the exposition.
After paying its operating expenses, the
'""i""1? 1,8,1 r 10.o !, ti.e
principal part of which was divided
among the stockholders at today's meet-
ir'K- action looking to the removal
,f t!,e "' - taken.
! NEWS NOTES.
Ex-Secretary J. M. Rusk is alarmingly
ill at his resilience.
j Iittmar's dynamite factory at Bay
! Chester, N. Y., blew up shaking the sur
' rounding country for miles around.
J The latest of the explosion disaster at
! Santander shows the number of dead,
j inisng an1 wounded is fully 1,000.
The jury in the case of Nellie Horton,
charged with manslaughter in killing
her lover, Charles R. Ilagans, at San
Francisco failed to agree, standing 10 for
acquittal and 2 for conviction. The jury
was discharged by Judge Wallace.
The propellers Albany and Philadel
phia collided in a fog off Port au Barques
in Lake Michigan. Both sank in 200
feet of water. Both 'crews, numbering
21, took to two boats, only one of which
has yet 'reached shore. Eleven bodies
have been recovered.
Secretary Gresham has received a dig
patch from I'nited States Minister Ba
ker, -who was on board the steamer
Costa Rica at Amapala when fired on by
the Honduras authorities because the
captain of the vessel refused to surren
der a refugee from Honduras on board
at a passenger. The dispatch fully con
firms the press reports of firing on the
United States flag.
Annie Pixley, the well-known Ameri
can actress, died Wednesday night at
the home of her brother-in-law, Edward
Fulford, in London, Eng. Miss Pixley
has a sister living in Portland, Or., the
wife of Mr. E. H. McCrfcken. Annie
Pixley'3 real name is Mrs. Robert Ful
ford and was married in Portland in
1S73. Two sons were born to them, but
both died.
Election Echoes.
Ohio pronounces strongly for Mc
Kinley, if 82,000 majority can be called
strong.
In Ohio the republicans have carried
some counties which they never carried,
even during the war.
New Jersey stands : Senate, republi
cans 11, democrats 10; assembly, repub
licans 30, democrats 21.
Today's reports from Pennsylvania
give the republican majority at 125,000,
the largest since that given to Gen.
Grant.
The entire republican judicial ticket
of Illinois was elected, with the possible
exception of Kraft, who was supposed
to have some anarchist leanings.
Republicans had everything their own
way in Philadelphia. The state, as far
as received, gives Jackson, republican,
for state treasurer, 128,072; Osbourne,
dem. 20,150.
Telegrams of congratulation are pour
ing in on McKinley from all parts of the
country, wishg him equal success in
1806. The republican papers are out
with h:s name for the next president.
Jerry Sirroson expresses the greatest
confidence that the populists have car
ried the state, and will show gains of 10
to 15 per cent over the vote of 1892. Re
publicans, on the contrary, say their re
ports are from both city and country,
and that both show republican gains.
Frank D. Jackson, republican, for
governor of Iowa is elected by about
30,000 plurality, or 6,000 more than Har
rison for president in 1892. Tlie legisla
ture will be republican. The republi
cans elected 17 out of 24 senators and 65
out of 100 representees. The populist
vote in the state will hardly exceed 25,
000; the prohibition vote is not more
than 14,000.
Firing on Our Flaf.
La Libr-ktad, Honduras, Nov. 9. The
firing upon the American flag by the
commander of the port of Amaha on
Monday is deeply regretted by the whole
population It was all done by Presi
dent Vasqne.' direct orders, such was
his keenness to get hold of his old enemy,
Policarpo Bonillo, w ho was on the Costa
Rica, but he now throws the entire
blame on the commander of the port,
Valilla. The steamer City of Panama,
(or whose safety fears were entertained
because the lire was continued some
tiuie after the Costa Rica bad left her in
port, is reported to be safe. Twelve
Krupp shells burst near her during the
firing from the fort. Her captain has
made a protest to the authorities.
United States Minister Baker, who was
on board the Costa Rica at the time, has
gone to Acajutia, in order that he may
meet P. M. B. Young, United States
minister to Guatemala and Honduras,
who U on board the United States war
ship Alliance. They will there discuss
the affair. ,
Ask vour dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove I'oliah.
A
Visited His Sweetheart Wtile lie Was
Drant.
SHE GOT MAD-HE SHOT HIMSELF
More Victims of the Rock Island
TrainwrecU Crimes and
Casualties.
Mount Holly, N. J., Nov. 9. Ed
ward Hubbs, of Medford, a small village
six miles from here, Tuesday night took
part in the republican rejoicing over the
result of the election, and during the
evening drank two much. He subse
quently called on his fiancee, Miss Mary
Vorcross, who was so shocked at seeing
him under the influence of liquor that
she refused him admission to the house
and told him she would have nothing
more to do with him. Hubbs went
away without a word, and returning
home got a revolver and shot himself in
the head. He died a few minutes after
ward.
JOSIB MANSFIELD.
She Is Brought Into Notice Again by a
Divorce Caae.
New Yoek, Nov. 9. Robert L. Reade,
a New York lawyer, who has been living
in Paris several years, has returned to
this country and is making arrangements
for a legal separation from his wife, who
will remain abroad. She ia Joeie Mans
field, who 20 years ago was the subject of
much gossip in the shooting of James
Fisk, jr., by Edward S. Stokes. Miss
Mansfield went abroad soon after the
tragedy, and has lived in Paris ever
since. Though somewhat mature, Bhe
is said to be still beautiful and fascinat
ing. At that time she wag known in
Paris society as Mrs. Lawler, which waa
the name of her first husband, an actor
of some note. It appears the married
life of the couple waa not harmonious
and they resolved to separate. It is un
derstood Reade, who was quite wealthy,
will Loake handsome provision for his
wife. Reade is a son of the late Robert
Reade, once one of the largest property
owners in Minneapolis. Lord Falkland,
a prominent English peer, married
Reade's sister.
MOKE FIGHTING AT KIO.
Mello Ia Again Bombarding the
Cltj.
New Yokk, Nov. 9. The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says a dispatch
from Rio Janiero says :
"The Aquidaban, Mello'i flagship, and
Fort Villegagnon, which is occupied by
forces who are co-operating with the
rebel admiral, began a vigorous bom
bardment of the city on Tuesday even
ing, which is still being continued. Con
siderable damage has been done in var
ious quarters of the city. The forts
Santa Cruz and Lage are answering the
fire of the ships and of Fort Villegagnon.
The cannonading ii very heavy and it is
thought Mello, who received word of
Peixoto'i purchase of vessels of war in
New York, is making a determined
effort to strike a decisive blow before
they can be brought down to the presi
dent. The province of Santa Catbarina,
the capital of which ia Desterro, where
the rebels have set up a provisional gov
ernment, has been invaded by federal
troops from the province of Rio Grande
do Sul. General Argollas, with a body
insurgents, have gone to meet them, and
fight will probably take place between
the forces before long."
The sJantander Disaster.
Santandeb, Nov. 9. Divers state that
000 cases of dynamite yet remain in the
wreck of the steamer Cabo Michicaco,
the explosion on board of which wrought
such fearful destruction of life and prop
erty on Friday last. People living near
the waterfront, fearing another ex
plosion, are abandoning their homes and
seeking residences at a safe distance
from the point of danger. Experts do
not, however, lielieve such quantity of
dvnamite could withstand the shock of
the last explosion. Deaths among the
wounded of the last explosion are re
ported daily.
A Word to Ladles.
Ladies who desire a beautiful clear
Lin frea from niinnles. boils, blotches
- - - i 1 ' '
and other eruptions, should commence
at once Ho use Dr. Gunn's Improved
Pills. They will also remove that heavy
look about your eyes and make them
bright, and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises. Rememlier
you are only required to take one unnll
piff at bed time, winen is coaieei wiin
pure sugar and win not gripe or prouuee
, & : t:l.. -1 or.
iy unpieasan eenpitiiuN. i nt u
its by Rlakeley ti Houghton. 3m
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
The Questionl
J) is a simple one easily ' iff:
jjf decided by reason and jg
common sense.
GOTTOL
the new scientifically
prepared thortening u
made from pure beef suet,
and highly refined vegeta
ble oil. Lard is made, in
the majority of cases, in
the packing-bouse, and
not as of old, from the pure
leaf of the hog. Which is
likely to be the most
healthful ? Decide for
yourself. It must be
0
0
Send three cents In stamps to N.
K. Fail-bank & Co., (Jh.cago, for
handsome Cottolene Cook Book,
containing six hundred recipes,
prepared oy nine eminent autho
rities on cooking.
Cottoieac is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
rlade only by 7
K. FAIRBANK & CO..X
ST. LOUIS nd
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, 3f
.O.TON.
-P W -W "W- M -W ' M ' '
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
iur me county oi nuco.
W. A. Miller. 1
Plaintiff,
vs. V
E. P. Reynolds, I
Ifejenaant. j
To E. P. Reynolds, the above-named dejendant.
In the nnme of the Htntc of Oregon, You nre
hereby required to nppear and answer the Com
plaint filed attaint you in the above entitled suit
within ten days from the date of the service of
this summons tioon vou. if served within thia
county; or if served within any other C'Hinty of
this state, tnvii witiiin twenty dHys Irom tna
date of the service of this mimmiMis upon you;
or if served umhi you by publication, then you
are required to apjiear and answer mid Com
plaint on the tirst day of the next term of said
court, after six weekx' publication of tills tiuin
mous, to-wit: on Monthly, the
13th day November, 189.1,
and if vou fail to so answer, the nbilntilt' will
apply to the court lor the relief prayed (or in
taid complaint, to-wit: for the foreWowure of the
morwiKe descrioed in said eompiMiut, ana lor
the sale of the premises therein deserilied, to
wit: the south naif of the southwest quarter,
the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter.
anil the sotitnwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, oi iseriiou 'J. lownsmp one .-sorin.
Kanee thirteen Kast, Willamette Meridian, con-
taiuiiiK one hundred and sixty acres, and situ
ated in W aseo county, Oreir..n. Also, the north
half of the northeast quarter, the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, and the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter of Heetion
hi, lownsmp one orin, uantre tiiirieeu r.asi,
Willamette
Men. In
ilian, eonliiining one hundred
and sixty acres, and situated In w aseo eon my,
OreKnli: aecordinx to law and the practice of
this court, and that the proceed of said sale be
applied in payment of the amount secured by
said mortKaice, and still unpaid, to-wit: the sum
of t s.si iki. and interest thereon at the rate of
eiirht ikt cent per anuilMl from September 2Jd,
)vj:i, and the further sum of ij, lotl.oo, and Inter
est thereon at the rate of eiitlit ler cent per an
num since March ill, istt!, and for an nthirneya"
fee of :(oo.oo, and for the costs and disburse
ments made and exiaMided herein. And that
the plaintiff will apply to the court for a Judg
ment against you lor any deficiency there may
tie icmaiiilm? after the application of the pro
ceeds of said sale as aforesaid.
You will further take notice that the Sum
mons In this suit Is served upon you by publi
cation, by order of the Honorable W. U Brad
shaw. Judge of said Court, add older being
dated tjeptemla?r .'7'li. 1-wt.
MAYU, HU.vriKiiTON st WIMON,
r,ai,7w Attornejs for l'laiiititT.
Two Matrimonial Pennsylvania Ladies.
(lentlemeu! Two tine looking Pennsylvania
Indies, excellent reputations, industrious, splen
did housckeper. ages Is and 20, worth :i,(hpo.oO
each, parents dead, want to go west this fall, and
woied like to correspond lth nice, resactable
gentlemen under 40. object: happy western
homes, (ientleinen. If you ate matrimonially
Inclined, send SI bill in common letter for pho
tos, namea and addresses of these young ladies.
Pennsylvania Adv. Co.,
10 l:)wlm Box ill. lioek Haven, 1'a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orncs, The Palles, Or.,
net. H, laiia. t
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has it led notice of his Intention to
make tiual proof In supiHirt of hia
claim, and that said pnstf will I made before
the Register and receiver at The lMlles, Or., on
Friday, November 17, IMM, vli.:
Sid gar 8. Pratt,
Homestead Application No. ai:i, for the E' ot
SW . ami W, of bK'i ol Sec. 11, Tp. 4 b, K. Ii
K. W. M.
He names the following Itncsses to prove Ms
continuous residence usiu, and cultivation of,
said laud. vl. :
J. 11. Maglll, Frank Driver, I,ou Wing and
Charley W ing, all of W innie, or.
til l; JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land (Irru i, The Dalles, or, j
Oct. ji, la. (
Notice Is hereby given that the followlng
namcd settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
make final pnsif in support of his claim, and
that said pnsif willheiniide, before the burster
and Receiver at The Dalles, Or., on December
11, lm.l, vU:
Kolando O. Krooke.
devisee of John Hughes, deceased.
Homestead Application No. KW, for the H',' Bh
and H, MW4 of to. :u,Tp. 1 N., K. i:( K.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence usui and cultivation
of said land, viz:
o. W.Ciatk, W. A. Miller, Frank Crelghton and
Hell Morgan, all of the Dalles Or.
, I,. L. Bkown please take notice.
iu i JOHN W. LEWIS, Regtotar.
E
CGTTOLE