J B ATSJJJ V..'- 1 III1.- II
1
PAR.T O
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1895.
VOL. A'
NUMBER 46.
REPUBLICANS WIN
Yesterday's Elections Hare
the Right Results.
MARYLAND GOES REPUBLICAN
FBANCE'S NEW MINISTRY.
It In Likely
to rncounter
Acuities. .
Many Dlf-
Kentueky in Doubt; Ohio, New York,
and Massachusetts Overwhelming
Republican.
New Yokk, Nov. 5. New York state
has been carried by the republicans, by
pluralities ranging from 48,000 to 55,000.
Comparing with the pluralities of 24,
484 for the head of the ticket twj years
ago, Palmer, (rep), for secretary of state,
- lias carried the state above the Harlem
based npon returns from 1,795 election
districts out of a total of 3.3S3, more
that one-balf the outside election dis
tricts, by probably 100,000 plurality.
King, (dem.) has carried New York and
Kings county by a plurality of nearly
50,000, giving the head of the republican
ticket a safe plurality of 50,000 in the
state at large. The legislature remains
as before, under the -direction of the re
publicans.
Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. 5. At 8 :30 indications
are that the republicans have carried
the election by pluralities of 25,000 to
30,000.
Chicago, . Nov. 5. The republicans
carried the elections by pluralities of
about 30,000 on the entire ticket. Ball,
(rep.) for judge of the superior court,
has defeated Morrison (dem.), by 30,500,
The republicans elected five of the
trustees of the $30,000,000 drainage
canal.
A NARROW MARGIN.
Louisville, Nov. 5. Returns tonight
give Hardin (dem.) for governor 1,222
plurality.
THE VERY LATE.ST.
Louisville, Nov. 5. Up to a late hour
the election is in doubt, but it is thought
the returns favor the democrats.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 5. The question in
Massachusetts from the first was one of
majority, since the democratic leaders
admitted the probable re-election of
Governor Greenhalge. Goven or Green
halee and the entire republican ticket is
endorsed by a plurality pratically the
same as that of 1894.
New York, Nov. 5. A dispatch to the
Herald, from Paris, says:
The new radical ministry made its
debut in the chamber today. It had a
success wit'.i the extreme .left, but the
center and conservatives seemed made
of marble, not a paudit, not a movement
proceeded from them. M. Bonrgeolse
was quite alive to the effect he produced.
He began the reading of his declaration
of policy in a very self-confident manner
but presently his voice began to falter.
No incident of anv importance took
Dlace and the chamber adjourned to
Thursday.
The prophecies made as to the dura
tion of the new ministry continue unfav'
orable.' It is clear that At. Bonrgeolse
has only 160 supporters in the chamber
hence there are nearly 400 votes against
him. His first difficulty will be the
strike at Carinazh, which has now lasted
six months, and which the government
want9 settled by arbitration. The work
men are willing to adopt this course,
but if their employes refuse, the sitiuv
tion will become one of inextricable dif
ficulty, for the present chamber will
never vote for a measure directed
against the interests of employers.
A DISASTROUS flKE.
IT WAS 4N AVALANCHE
Even
Old Kentucky
Republican.
Goes
GIVEX LP BY THE DEMOCRATS
8000 to 10,000. Silver democrats charge
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
liflewith theresponsibilityof the sweep
ing defeat.
The Legislature.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 6. Tbe legis
lature appears to stand, 65 democrats, 69
opposition. The populiets hold the bal
ance of - power. Blackburn's friends
claim his election with the aid of tbe
populists.
IN OHIO. ,
STRIKERS ENJOINED
Petition of the Great North
ern Granted.
ORDER ISSUED BY JUDGE HAXF0KD
They Concede Bradley's .Election
From 400O to 1.0,000 Major-ltr--ltepublican
Claims
Greater.
by
The Total Loss Will Reach Two Hun
dred and Thlrty-filr Thousand.
Decatur, III., Nov. 5. Last night's
fire was got under control at 6 a. in.
Linn & Scruggs' dry goods store wits
wrecked ; the walls are all that are
left of the opera house ; the office build
ing, on Water street, surrounding toe
opera-house proper, was saved without
damage except the roof, and the rooms
of tbe Colomoia Manufacturing Com
pany are gutted. This includes one
square of tbe business section of De
catur. Linn & Scruggs loss will exceed
$100,000; insurance $102,500; Columbia
Manufacturing Company, $30,000; in
surance, $20,000 ; Orlando Powers' opera
honse, $30,000, insurance $20,000; Or
lando Powers, other burned buildings,
$50,000; insurance, $16,000; Harry Fisk,
furniture store, loss, $10,000; insurance,
$8,000. Total, $235,000; insurance,
$178,000.'
Ex-Governor Jerome 111.
Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 5. The family
of ex Governor Jerome, of this city, has
received word that the governor is in a I
serious condition at Hot Springs, and
that death is imminent.
Estimates Differ as to the Republican
Plurality.
Columbus, O., Nov. 6. Chairman An
derson, of the democratic state commit
tee, says the reports up to 12 p. m. show
a republican plurality of from 80.000 to
The republican victory yesterday Has 90,000. Chairman Kurtz, of the renub
proved even greater than the returns at iiCan committee, says the plurality will
first indicated. xentucKy, tne strong- be 95,000.
hold of democracy .jrfconceded by the
democrats themselves to nave gone re
publican by a majority ranging any
where from 4000 to 10,000, while the
republicans claim at least 15,000 major'
ity In that state. The legislature is also
probably safely republican. The indi
cations are that Utah has also elected
a republican governor, while tne legisla
ture is known to be republican. Late
returns from Maryland, New York,
Hamilton County's Record.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. The pluralitv for
Busbnell, republican, for governor, i
Hamilton county, with one precinct
missing, is 11,953.
Young Garfield's Victory.
Akron, O., Nov. 6. James R. Gar
field, the eon of the late preeident, was
elected state senator from 24th and 25th
districts by an enormons plurality. The
Ohio, New Jersey and other states show district was normally republican by 10,
increased majorities for the republicans f but ne haa carried it by over 14,000
over first estimates.
ILLINOIS.
Torrens Land Bill Carried by a Great
Majority in Cook County.
Chicago, Nov. 6. The Torrens land
bill has been carried by a majority in
the county of 77,257. The vote in tbe
city for it was 75,319, and against, only
4887. The country towns were fully as
Running with him on the republican
ticket was Wbittleser, who has been
state senator for several years. Gar
field's pluiality is greater than his by
2000. The dietrict which he will repre.
sent is almost identically the same as
when his father was first chosen in 1857
to the office. A remarkable coincidence
was the fact that Garfield was nominated
July 2, the 14th anniversary of his
fathers' assassination.- He is a graduate
strong for the measure. .
Louis A. Leberger, of the real estate of the Columbian school, of New York
board commission, which was charged and for several years has graticed law
with the campaign for the enactment of l-ieveland. He resides in Mentor,
the law and its submission to the people, makyla.nd.
was enthusiastic over the victory.
''It was the greatest fight the board Incomplete Returns Indicate Lowndes's
ever made and we think it has accom
plished a result which will be of the
greatest benefit to tbe whole county. In
effect this law puts realty in the category
of quick assets where it has been an ex
ceedingly poor asset in the past. The
new law does away with all examina
tions of titles, and as a consequence,
brokerage will fall considerably. Thus
Election by 15,000 JUaJurlty.
Baltimore, Nov. 6. The Baltimore
vote for governor is complete, and as
follows: Lowndes, rep., 55,110; Hurst,
dem., 48,327; Levering, pro., 20,377
Andrews, peo., and soc, 433. The re
publicans have a majority of 16 in the
city council and elect the entire city and
county tickets. Incomplete returns from
UTAH.
Salt Lake, Nov. 5. The returns in
dicate the adoption of the constitution
by a large majority.
Salt Lake, Nov. 5. The republicans
probably elect the governor and a ma
jority of tbe legislature, but the demo
crats will probably get congressman.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. 5. Detroit has elected
the entire republican ticket and added
two alderman to tbe republican majority
in the common council. Mayor Filigree
was elected for the fourth term.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 5. The News, dem
ocrat, has issued an extra in which it
claims that Lowndes, republican, has
carried the city by 15,C00 and is elected
governor.
CALIFORNIA,
Sacramento, Nov. 5. C. H. Hubbard,
the A. P. A. candidate, was elected
mayor today.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 6. John C. Sheehan
concedes New York state to the republi
cans. MINING STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Chicago Stock Exchange Will Not Es
tablish One.
Chicago, Nov., 5. The Chicago stock
exchange has put itself on record against
establishing a mining stock department.
Messrs. Gage and Thompson favored
listing the mining stocks under certain
restrictions. Mr. Adsit, the minority
member of the ' committee, reported
against the proposition. Adsit's report
was adopted by the governing committee
by a vote of 8 to 5. There will un
doubtedly be an immediate attempt at
organizing a purely mining exchange."
There is no doubt that Chicago is going
to be given an opportunity to trade in
mining securities, and if it is not on tbe
stock exchange, it will be on a new ex
change organized for that purpose. The
action of the governing committee, how
ever, does not define the position of the
stock exchange, finally, and an attempt
will be made to list particular stocks.'
The action, up to tbe present time has
been general, and with all conservative
safeguards possible the exchange may
recede from its position and list some
stocks upon individual application. j
Duchess of Marlborough's Yearly
come Will Exceed S250.000.
New York, Nov. 5. All parties di
rectly interested iu the marriage settle
ment of Miss Coneenlo Vanderbilt, met
at the residence of Mrs. Vanderbilt, East
Seventy-second street, today. Tbe Blen
heira deeds, which date from the reign
of Queen Anne, were handed Mr. Van
derbilt's lawyer, to be copied and
memorandum of tbe bride's settlement
was read and commented upon. All in
formation on the subject of tbe settle
ment was refused, but it is said around
the hotel corridors thiit the yearly in
come Vanderbilt has settled upon his
daughter exceeds $250,000.
General Gordon at Boston.
Boston, Nov. 5. General George Gor
don, of Georgia, formely of tbe Confed
erate army, delivered a lecture on "Last
Days of the Confederacy" at Music Hall
last night. The hall was crowded and
tbe famous Southerner's remarks were
well received. General Gordon was
given a reception by Cinsley post,
G. A. R. .
The Story Denied.
Pittsburg, Nov. 5. It is reported that
the Frick Coke Company has about
closed a deal for the mines, ovens and all
the property of the W. J. Rainey Com
pany, the third largest producers of coke
in the Connellsville region. Tbe price
is said to be $225,000. The company
owns 1000 -ovens. H. C. Frick denies
the story. , . '
AFTER AUKiaCAN rlsUEEME.V,
Their Nets Were- Spread . on Canada's
Bide of Lake Brie. .
Sandusky, O., Nov. 5. The Canadian
government is again after American fish
ermen. The revenue cruiser Petrel, in
command of Captain Dunn, seized a
large amount of nets and figh belonging
to Sandusky fisherman'.' " Fifteen steam
ers and several men . were engaged in
fishing out of this port, and in the morn
ing the vessels, ,' left. .for - the . fishing
grounds. During the." afternoon", the
Petrel bore down and chased them for
several roues, ueing unable to over
take them the Petral confiscated the
nets and fish and left for Rondeau, Tbe
seized property is . valued at several
hundred dollars, and belonged to tbe
Dosh and Puritan.., It ia believed that
the Petrel was justified in confiscating
the nets, as it is presumed they were
over tbe Canadian line.
the borrower will be benefited in a large tne state, including Baltimore, indicate
measure and the poor man who is com- tne election of Lowndes, republican can
pelled to mortgage his property will de- didate for governor, by at least 15,000 to
rive the largest possible cash loan in- 16,000 majority, carrying with him the
stead of bavins to fritter awav a ereat comptroller and attorney-general. The
deal of it in fees and commissions. house of delegates will perhaps, have
"Another benefit of it is that an in- more tnan bi) republicans. The senate
demnity fund is created out of a tax of WN ue close, with chances in favor of
one-tenth of 1 per cent on the value of republican majority. On the joint
property certified for the first time. This ballot the republicans will have a safe
fund is held for the protection of inno- majority
cent persons who suffer loss under the
operation of the law. In Austria, dur
ing 15 years, $1,000,000 was collected in
such indemnity fund, and not a eingle
assault on it was successful. The right
to the benefits of such a fund, of course,
is settled in the courts. This law is in
operation in some foreign louotries and
in everv case where tried it has poved
satisfactory to tbe people."
NEW YORK.
IT TV AS AN AVALANCHE.
Political Complexion of the Empire
State's Next Legislature.
New York, Nov. 6. Corrected returns
from nearly all the election districts
show the state senate consists of 35 re
publicans, 14 democrats and I independ
ent, the assembly of 99 republicans and
51 democrats.-
In this city the majority for the dem
ocratic state ticket is approximated at
10,000 greater than the average major
ity of Tammany local candidates, which
are from 25,000 for Sogmir, for recorder,
to 17,000 for Purroy, for county clerk.
UTAH.
The CourierJournal's Comments oi
the returns.
Louisville, Nov. 6. The ' Courier-
Journal this morning says : "The dem
ocrats of Kentucky are asking where
1. .1 . Ti 1 1
lucj. I.. j. an vibu.jio. Ket Republican Gain, for Governor. So
XOe governor's race IS in dOUbt. lh Ear as Resorted. 101 7
legislature is in doubt. The democratic Salt Lake, Nov. 6. The Tribune's ex
majorities in democratic strongholds tra edition gives the returns from 145
have been shaved to almost nothing, voting precincts as follows : Wells, rep.,
As it stands, with reports frbm about 80 for governor, 13,028; Caine.dem., 11,850:
counties, Bradley has a lead of about net republican gam, 1017. The same
4000 for governor. The same ratio of nremnctn last.
i l 1 1 , , . r ,, I ' "
Operation of the Knld Mnst Not Be In
terfered With Injunction Served
at Spokane.
Walla Walla, Wash. Nov. 7. At
midnight last uiglit Jay H. Adams, at
torney for the Great Northern at Spo
kane, applied to Judge Han ford of llio
federal court, now in(ession here, for an
order enjoining the strikers from inter
fering 'with the operation of fhe road.
Accompanying the petition was an affi
davit, setting forth that Dan,Rcardon
and otfier members of the A. R. U., had
been unlawfully obstructing and inter
fering with the operation of the road,
including the carrying of United Statts
mails and interstate traffic, by means of
intimidation, threats of violence upon
railroad employe?, and threats of the
destruction of there property.
Judge Hanford issued an order to de
fendants to appear before him in Seattle
November 23, to show cause why they
and other members of the A. R. U.
should not bo restrained and enjoined
from interfering with the operation of
said road. Until such hearing Judjie
Hanford issued a temporary Injunction,
restraining the defendants and their
associates from molesting or causing the
destruction of the buildings, or rolling
stock equipment of tne road, or from as-
sanlting, threatening, or intimidating the
employes to cause them to leave the em
ploy of the company. They were also
enjoined from further combining and
conspiring together unlawfully to ob
struct or embarrass the railroad com
pany in the conduct of its business. Tbe
injunction was telegraphed to Spokane
mmediately and given to a deputy
United States marshal for service.
r a ninr '-""" -
a Pie
Shorten it with Cottolene in
stead of lard and see what a
crisp crust it will have ; how
delicious and wholesome it
will be. Pie made with Cot
tolene will do a dyspeptic
good. Do everybody good
because it is good. There is
only one secret in cooking
with Cottolene use but two
thirds as much as you would
naturally use of lard. Follow
this rule and Cottolene will
do the rest
f5Tintnft iu anlrl mvmrrmhmrm In tfna wltti
trade-marks ' CottnUn" and tter kad
im cot torn -plant wreath on eTery tin.
Made only by
II THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. St Louts.
3 Chin?, Hmm Vnim l . Partfausi, Of-ena, I
INDICTAIICNTS KOLLED.
Charges Against These Men Will Be
Pushed No Farther.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7. Judtie Seamen
nolled the indictments against Eugene
V. Debs, L. W. Rogers, Sylvester Kelli
her, Frank W. Archibald, C. S. McAu-
liffe, Walter L. Dunn, Wm. Crimraons,
John C. Calahan, D. A. Sullivan, Chas,
van Ells, M. L. Job.in, John Poulter,
E. B. Dawes, Wm. Horan, F. Zimmer
man and Sims. The first four were offi
cers of the A. K. U., Archibald and Mc-
Auliffe presidents of local lodges, and
tbe others active members of the order
who were charged with taking men from
their work during the strike last year,
The action was taken by Special Agent
Fish and Dietrict Attorney Wedgman on
instructions from the attorney -general,
When the order was entered neither the
accused nor their attorneys were pre
sent. The news of the action taken was
great surprise when it became known.
It had been expected that Debs would
be served with an indictment as soon as
he was released from Woodstock jail.
Most of the local men have been waiting
about tbe city, out of work, but unable
to leave until their cases were decided.
NEW MEN BENT OCT.
democratic losses will land Mr. Bradley
in the executive mansion at Frankfort."
The democrats have elected 41 repre
sentatives, the republicans 50. In nine
districts the result is doubtful or unre
ported. These districts were democratic
in the last house. If they are demo
cratic this time the bouse will be a lie.
Of the bold-over senators five are repnb-
12,052. The same precincts give Allen,
for congress, a majority of 686. Iu this
judicial district tbe indications point to
the defeat of all republican nominees.
The legislature will be republican.
KENTUCKY.
Hardin
V
Election
Acknowledges the
Bradley.
Washington. Nov. 6. A snecial tn
licans and 14 democrats, making the the Star from Louisville, Ky., says :
vote on a joint ballot stand ; Democrats, Hardin concedes the election of Rrad-
65; republicans, 64. Of the 41 demo- lev and the reoublicans claim th Win.
crats elected to the house, Blackburn
may safely count on 22, and McCreary
15, while four have expressed no choice.
Of the 10 democratic senators elected
nine are for Blackburn. The other is
non-committal, and his election is also
in doubt. Of the hold-over democratic
senators eight are for McCreurjvfive for
Blackburn and one doubtful. Republi
can headquarters cla: m the state by about
15,000 and the lower branch of the legis
lature by from 5 to 6 votes.
Conceded by Democrat.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. The Times-Star
special from Lexington, Ky., says the
democrats concede tbe election of Brad
ley, republican, for governor, by from
lature, which would defeat Senator
Blackburn. A private telegram from
Mr. Vansenden, Secretary Carlisle's pri
vate secretary, now in1 Kentucky, says
Bradley is elected governor by from
4000 to 8000.
Ecuador's New Ministry.
New Voek, Nov. 5. A Herald corre
spondent to Guayaquil says:
The new ministry is as follows : De
partment of interior, Jose Luis Tamayoa
foreign affairs, Ignacio Robles ; finance,
Lizardo Garcia ; war, General Morales ;
public works, Davio Moria: public in
struction, Victor Govgotena.
Luis Filip Carbo is named as minister
plenipotentiary to the United States.
Great Northern Will Fill Vacancies in
Its Service.
Chicago, Nov. 7. A dispatch from
St. Paul says:
The Great Northern Railway Company
has taken steps to put its service back
upon it9 old footing. Men have gone
outatKalispell.Mont. ; Hillyard, Wash;
Devil's Lake, N. D., and St. Cloud,
Minn. Men to take their places have
been brought here from Chicago, St.
Louis and Southern Illinois points.
They leave today for points on the Great
Northern where men have gone out.-
Colonel Dodge, of Minneapolis, is here
to look after the legal side of the strike
situation.
The Wattle-ship Texas.
New York, Nov. 5. The battle ship
Texas has gone into the dry-dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard, where her bottom
will be scraped. When this has been
done the Texas will have a speed trial.
After this she and the Maine will go into
tbe North Atlantic squadron.
At Devil's Lake.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7. A Devil's Lake
(N. D.) dispatch says: "The backbone
of the Great Northern strike was broken
this morning by tbe arrival of a train
with 70 special policemen, 18 new con
d ictors, 25 brckeman and three firemen,
D 'pnties i ra patrolling the yards and
trains have all started out. The recruits
enlisted at Chicago by a detective agency
are a sovry-looking' lot for clothing, but
there has been no disturbance and none
is expected
ITS WUliK riNiSHED.
Talk
of Disincorporating the Pacific
Improvement Company.
San Francisco, Nov. 7. The Exam
iuer Eays the Southern Pucific Company
has uuder consideration the advisability
of disincorporating the Pacific Improve
ment Company, a concern formed to de
velop the properties of the road. C. IV
Huntington, president of tbe Southern
Pacific Company, while denying the
statement in part, says that the work of
the Pacific Improvement Company is
finished, and that it would be aband
oned if thj companv could dispose of
what it owns.
In Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 6. Tho Massachusetts
legislature stands : Senate, 33 republi
cans, 7 democrats, a democratic gain ot
1 ; house of representatives, 174 republi
cans, 55 democrats, a democratic gain
of 3.
Governor Greenhalge is re-elected by
63,444 plurality, 1933 less than his
plurality last year. Municipal suffrage
for women was defeated by tbout 75,000.
Many people, when a littleconstipated,
make the mistake of using saline or
other drastic purgatives. All that is
needed is a mild dose of Ayer's Pills to
restore the regular movement of the
bowels, and nature will do the rest.
They keep the system in perfect order.
Riot Among Japanese Laborers.
Colon, Fov. 7. There was a riot re
cently among the Japanese laborers on
a plantation on the island of Martinque
which resulted in much bloodshed.
"Turn the rascals in " tho fan flat
party-cry mav be applied to microbta
as well as to men. The germs of dis
ease that lurk in the blood are "turned
out" by Arer'e Sarsapurilla as effectually
as the old postmasters are displaced by
a new administration.
PrlU"era Transported.
Mvtanzas. Nov. 7. Over 450 political
prisoners, it is thought, have been sent
to Ceuta, Africa, since tbe beginning of
the revolution. -
Griggs Large Plurality.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6. The esti
mated plurality of Grigeo, republican
candidate for governor, is 24,300.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AD5O10ITEE.Y PURE