The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, May 19, 1897, PART 1, Image 1

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THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. 1897.
VOL. VII.
NUMBER 25.
GOING TO D0M0K0S
Turkish Troops Preparing
for a General Attack.
ARE PROBABLY BEFORE THE CITY
Greek I ndrr General Sraolen.kl Bite
Reoceaplea Almyros, Which Was
Evacuated by the Turks.
Constantinople, May 14. Official
dispatches from Larissa dated yesterday
sav the Turkish divisions- which are
marching upon Domokos, Greek head
quarters, occupied the villages of Hadk-
jioamar(Hadzi Amari.Bekrilo, Karalar,
Founar and Vardali. Vardali is only
about five and one-half miles north of
Domokos, and a little west of Sarissa.
Consequently today the Turkish forces
should be before Domokos. Even the
Greek sailing vessels, which, with their
careoes. have been captured by the
Turkish war vessels, have been brought
into the Dardanelles.
Greek Keoccupy Almyros.
Athens, May 14. Advices from bead
quarters of the Greek army at Domokos
announce lhat the Turkish forces are
executing movements which are believed
to foreshadow an attack upon the Greek
position. It -s reported the Turkish left
wing has evacuated Almyros, and is mov
ing toward Pharsala, to the right of the
rear of the place.
General Smolenski, commanding the
Greek right wing, Las reoccupied Almy
ros, restoring telegraphic communication
with Greek headquarters. Unless the
rearward movement by tbe Turks is the
result of the action of the powcsrs.it is
believed to indicate that'Edhem Pasha
ia again concentrating his troops pre
paratory to making a general attack
upon tbe mam Greek stronghold.
Operations'by the Greek..
New York, May H.-Il Herald
dis-
patch fronrCorfu says: -Twenty
Italian volunteers'have arrived
here and have proceeded to Athene.
The Greek ships of war are bombard
ing Prevesa and the Hellenic troops are
advancing into Epirus; also upon Pre
vesa.
The fcxreek army in .bpirus has again
taken the field. There have been land
. ed at Louros 3000 soldiers with t wo field
batteries, commanded by Colonel Bol
zaris, who is advancing toward Prevesa.
The Turkish troops in Prevesa took
flight.
Seven hundred troops are besieged in
Nicopolis. In the skirmishes the Greeks
lost 16 wounded and the Turks about 60.
Colonel Bacrataris has left Arta with
a force of 6000 men, and is marching on
Philippidia. The Hellenic warships,
protected the landing qt tbe troops by
firing Friday. ' -'
DCBKANI'S last card.
Bis Attorneys Plead With Governor
Budd for a Pardon.
San Francisco, May ,14. Theodore
Durrani, through his attorneys, will ask
Governor. Budd today to pardon him, on
the ground that the real murderer of
Blanche Lamont has at last confessed
his crime. The lawyers declare that
they have not been hoaxed, nor is it
their purpose to impose on the executive.
They insist that in the person of John
Rosenberg, a convict at San Qui n tin
prison, they have discovered the man
who is guilty of the horrors in Emanuel
church.
John Rosenberg has made a sworn
confession before a notary public and in
the presence of several witnesses that
he killed Blanche Lamont at the insti
gation of a stranger, and in consideration
of the payment of $700 for my bloody
work. It is with this sensation that the
attorneys will strengthen their case at
Sacramento today.
The story and its details is one of tbe
most remarkable that has developed in
the case. - Rosenberg is a Russian sailor.
and arrived here on a sailing vessel from
Hamburg daring the last week of March,
1895, or on the first d'av of April. He is
now serving a term for horsestealing,
and appears to be sane. . . r
Tbe Confession Is False.
San Francisco, May 14. The alleged
confession of Convict John Rosenberg,
of San Quintin prison,' that be murdered
Blanche Lamont is utterly discredited
here, no one placing the least credence
in it. - The police pronounce it a baseless
fabrication. .The ship Hospidar, on
which Rosenberg says he came -hither
from Hamburg, arrived according to
the records of the harbor commissioners,
in November, 1895, bnt the police say
- Bne arrived in June, 1895. in either
case, ner arrival was suDsequent to the j
murder ot Blanche Lamont, for which
Durrani ia to fce hanged. - one was
murdered in April, 1895, so Rosenberg
could not possibly be her murderer.
Too Transparent. .
Dairy ma a, 'a Wife The cows gave
more milk than usual to-night.
Dairyman Yes;, but. I can explain
that. It's kind of funny, but I actually
forgot to milk them this morning at
all until I li:l gone over the wholeroute.
I noticed tho people seemed to gTurnble
nore than usual when I filled their
pitchers. Up-to-Date.-
Little Eleanor's Frankness.
Eleanor had been sent down to enter
tain the young man until he bis; sis
ter was ready.'
"You cerkeiily lias a worry wed nose,
Mr. Nicolls," she said, among otiher
start ling things; "it'sawkful wed des'
like sister's cheeks does you paint it
wif a wed wose leaf or des' pinch? Sis
ter does both." X. Y. World.
An Indication.
"Has your son taken up the higher
mathematics?" inquired the friend.
"I don't know for sure," replied the
father, who was looking over a number
of bills; "anyhow, he's getting a great
deal more familiar with figures than he
used to be." Washington Star.
Geographical.
Miss Beacon II Ml Dear me! Strange,
but I cannot remember. Wihere is
Dresden?
Young Lakeside O, tfhat's easy.' In
China. Saw the address in a show
window to-day. Philadelphia Press,
Accepted with Thanks.
He I had my picture taken along
with Nero, my big St. Bernard, you
know. May I have the pleasure of pre
senting you with a copy ?
She Oh, I guess so. I always did ad
mire a handsome dog. Tit-Bite.
Agrreed.
The Happy Man I tell you, old fel
low, a man doesn't know what real hap
piness is until he's married.
Cynical Friend Then he fi.mls.that it
consists in being- single. Brooklyn
Life.
All Rlsrht In His Place.
Yeast The office seeker is all right in
his place.
Crimson beak Right you are. ... Bmt
tbfe trcHible is he pn't go there,
"o jjfrere?" .;? " '.'
"Home." Yonlitrs' Statesman. . '
It Was Trie Bine.
"Guess it's goiug to rain," chirped the
milkman, as he emptied his measure.
The woman of the bouse threw a
glance into the pan.
"It looks like it," she said, sternly.
X. Y. World.
Explained.
Hazel I wondoa- why so few
take
time by the forelock?.
Xutite Because time's forelock usual
ly lies -between the horns of a dilemma
Brooklyn Life.
In the Heat of the Conflict.
He Do you think your judgment is
as good as mine?
She Oh, no, dear. Our choice of life
partners proves that it isn't. IT.- Y.
Journal. .
Intended to Face Him.
"Xow, when you ask papa for me, be
sure to face him like a man."
"You bet I will. He doesn't get any
chance at my back if I can help it."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ca9e of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WeBt & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Drviggiste,. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly,' acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
Testimonials free. - 1-5-9
Eavtb. Best lor Forts.
Military engineers are practically
agreed that no material for fortifica
tions is superior to earth. When clay is
not obtainable, as on the seashore, sand
is collected in bags and these are laid
in regular heaps along the line of the
proposed fortification. The balls from
t Jie enemy's cannon sink without doing
damage, and shells explode harmless
ly. Philadelphia Press.
Brief Psalm of Life.
What ardent friends were you and Gray!
Tou wore each other's collars.
But you lost him when, one luckless day.
You lent him 40.
Chicago Tribune.-
BucKlen.'s Armn salve.
The est salve in tie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
(pgr box. For sale by Blakeleyand
Houghton, druggists.
HIS HEAD IS SWELLED
Attitude of the Saltan Dis
turbs the Powers! .
X0T READY TO TREAT FOR PEACE
Hesuinptlon of Fighting by Greeks. In
EpirtM Bart the' Progress of
Peace Negotiations.
Losdox, May 15. The sultan's reply
to the note of the ambassadors at Con
stantinople, offering mediation, eaying
he would be readv to discuss the matter
after the greater Baira'm festival, which
ends on Sunday night, justifies the fear
that tbe powers have lost ground that
iil not be easy to get back. Abdn
Hamid is cool to the point of insolence.
His attitude is that of a' sovereign with
a powerful army behind him, and he is
disposed to treat the powers cavalierly.
Articles published in the semi-official
press of tbe Continent show, that the in
crease in tbe prestige of the sultan is
tbe chief concern of fhe European cabi
nets and that the prospects of an effect'
ive enforcement of the .general reforms
for the Turkish empire'are thereby rele-
gated to the very distant' fntiue.
The Journal des Debats declares that
tbe result ot tbe war has been to place
Turkev in a position she has not held
for tbe past half-century, adding :
"Her tremendous military enort is
largely in excess of what tbe struggle
against Greece required. It was done to
refute tbe allegation of decrepitude and
to demonstrate to tbe sultan's own sub
jects and to those of tbe smaller states
and to the great powers that Turkey is
able to hold her own."
The British, Russian and Austrian
newspapers re-echo these remarks, and
it is generally felt that this fact will
have to be reckoned with in the negotia
tions upon the conditions of peace.
In the meanwhile, tbe postponement
of the sultan's reply until after the great
erBairam festival is interpreted as mean
ing that his maiesty intends that his
army shall continue its victorious ad
vance until every strategic point on the
Othrya mountain range is in the hands
of the Turks, and- that only then will
Edhem Pasha 'receive orders to stop
fighting.
The resumption of fighting by the
Greeks in Epirus is regarded as a foolish
move, and only furnishes Turkey with a
plausible motive for refusing an armis
tice. It also hurts tbe progress of the
peace negotiations.
The cabinets are also occupied with tbe
difficult problem of how Greece will pay
the war indemnity which Turkey seems
certain to demand. M. Delyannis, the
former Greek premier, in his newspaper,
sanguinely argues that Greece cannot be
expected to pay an indemnity because
the Turks "declared the war officially
without provocation." This view of
the question is not shared elsewhere, and
an international commission to adminis
ter finances of Greece on the lines of a
similar Turkish commission is mooted.
The commission would, it is proposed,
sit at Athena and take over the Greek
customs for the purpose of liquidating
the Greek debt and possibly for tbe war
indemnity. ' -'
NEW YORK'S DESTINATION.
The Cruiser Being; Hurriedly Prepared
. for a Zjong Sea Voyage.
New York, May .15. Orders have
been sent to Rear-Admiral Montgomery
Sicard to have his flagship, the New
York, made ready to go to sea from New
York, at a moments warning, according
to a Washington dispatch to the Herald.
She is to fill up with coal to her full
capacity. Tbe haste with which she is
to prepare for sea may be judged from
the fact that, although she needs about
170 tons to fill her bunkers to their full
capacity, this amount . of fuel will be
hurried on board tomorrow. ,
The New York's engines have been
taken apart, and she is undergoing a
thorough overhauling of her motive ma
chinery at her moorings, off Tompkins
ville, S. I., but the engineering force of
the Crosier is doubtless already at ; work
petting the engines together, and it is
believed that she will be ready for sea by
Monday next.
Concerning the flagships destination
nothing can be learned at the navy de
partment, but that her departure from
port has bearing on the Cuban cause is
denied by the secretary. It does not
seem possible that tbe recent routine
order regarding target practice cover the
case of the New York. Not only would
there be no haste in getting her ready
for sea ii target practice and gun exercise
were all that was intended, but there
would be no necessity for filling, np her
coal bunkers. With about 1100 tons al-1
ready Btored, tbe nrusier could remain at j
sea a couple ot weeks without running
short of fuel. The rush to get the re
mainder of her coal on board indicates
a long voyage. ... : V -
It bas been suggested that Consul-General
Lee has renewed ' his request that
a naval force be kept within a short dis
tance of Havana for the protection of
American citizens in that city against
mob violence. There is no corroboration
of this theory, bnt the belief among navy
officers is strong that the New York is
to oe neia in complete readiness to go
to Key West at a moment's warning.
More Trouble In Africa.
. Paris, May 15. There are indications
of a possibility of serious trouble between
France and Morocco, owing to tbe incur
sion of Moorish tribesmen into Algerian
territory. The Moors recently revolted
against the authority of the governor of
Cudida, a town-near the French frontier,
and on Tuesday attempted to sieze an
Algerian village. Tbe French cavalry is
being massed on the frontier of Morocco
and two companies of zouaves and a
number of tirratlleurs, with several field
pieces, have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to leave Oran, the port
of Algeria nearest to Morocco. A rum
or is also in circulation that 30 epahis
(Arabian cavalry in the French service)
were surprised by Moors near Magnhia,
who fired several volleys at them. One
of the saphis was wounded.
It's a Whopper.
Astoria, Or., May 15. What is be
lieved to be the largest ealruon ever
caught in the Columbia river was de
livered at S. Elmore's packing-house in
this city this morning. The monster was
one of the truest and most perfect speci
mens of royal Chinook salmon ever seen.
in Astoria, hits actual measurement,
from tip to tip, was 4 feet h inches,
and bis largest circumference, three
feet, the girth close to tbe tail being
fully one foot. The spread of the tail
was 1 foot 4 inches, and the exact weight,
81 Jo' pounds. On being cooked and
packed the fish filled o dozen one
pound cans!j -
By the Sultan's Commands.
Constantinople, May 15. At the
command of the sultan, eleven wouuded
Turkish soldier? were placed in the court
of the Mosque yesterday while bis ma
testy passed, upon the occasion of the
Selamlik. -
Greeks Returned Prom Crete
Athens, May 15. Five hundred Greek
soldiers and twenty officers arrived here
today from the island of Crete. They
received an ovation from the populace
Greeks Bombarded Nlcopolis.
Athens, Mav 15. The Greeks have
been bombarding Nicopolis since early
this morning.
No Baro-alns.
"Eternal vigilance," shouted the ora
tor, "is the price of liberty!"
The women electors exchanged
glances.
That is the same price as last year,"
they remarked, and shrugged their
shoulders.
There were no barguinst to be ti)a,d,and
they lost interest in the proceedings.
Odds and Ends.
Almost the Same. .
onie Is your husband as shy now
as he was before you married him?
Laura Almost, for then he used to
hold his breath with fear, and he does
it. just the same now when he comes
home late from the cluD. r-icusourgu
Daily News,
How She Reasoned It.
My dear," said Mrs. Foedick to her
ten-year-old daughter, "you should not
say ' 'teethlrush.. You should always
say 'toothbrush.' " .'' -
But, mamma," said the little girl, "1
brush all my teeth with it." N. Y. Trib
une. The Why.
I don't think I ever knew another
husband t-c devoted as dinger."
Presume not all the money's hers."
Chicago Journal.
' Withered by Age. '
"Does that joke go?" asked the hu
morist.
"It used to," said fhe editor, "but it is
too feeble, tow."-Brooklyn Life.
A Good Reason.'
Smyth What makes you .think Bog-
gett is a good bookkeeper?
Browne He never returned the-ones
loaned him. N. Y. Tribune.
old People.
Old people who requiremedicine'to
regulate the bowels and kidneys wrll
find the true remedy .in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant,
but acts as a tonic and alternative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and Dowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding .Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
ly what they need. Price 50 cents and
$1.00 per bottle at Blakeley & Hough
ton's Drug Store. 5
BETTER MOVE WEYLER
Congress Asked to Help the
Destitute Americans'.
PRETIDEXT M'KriiLEY'S MESSAGE
Senate Votes the Money, Bnt Lower
House Refuses Unless the Morgan
Resolution Is With It.
New York, May 17. -The Herald
special from Madrid says :
No doubt remains that the work
Of
pacification in the Philippine islands is
at a standstill. The gravitv of the situ
ation there has been fully revealed by
corresponaent in .Manila, who gives
many incidents with dates to 6how that
the insurgents bands are still active
He says : . " '
mere are.n.ore than o.UOO insur
gents in arms between those in Southern
Cuviteand those scattered, throughout
the other provinces. They are getting
ready to start another irregular war by
which policy the expect to be able to re
sist for a very long time. If it begins to
raiu before the rebellion has been com
pletely extinguished; the war will be
come a chronic difficult v and ex Den
sive."
The govern'ment is trying to raise
loan of $2o,000,000 for the expenses of
the war in the Philippines. Madrid
and Barcelona bankers are willing to
lend the money on tbe following con
ditions: . The issue must be made at 8K
per cent, tbe bonds to bear 6 per cent
interest and have the guarantee of the
Spanish treasury besides that of the
Philippine customs. As the govern
ment has no authorization from tbe
cortes to pledge the Spanish revenues
the operatiou had been indefinitely
postponed. -
M'KINLEY TO THE RESCUE.
Rccommeudatlons , for the . Relief of
Americans in Cuba.
Washington, May 17. President Mc-
Kinley today sent to congress a message
recommending that an appropriation of
$50,000 be at once made, for the relief of
destitute Americana in Cuba, and the
removal to American soil of such as wish
to come but are without means to make
the journey. .
In accordance with the president's rec
ommendation, the senate passed without
a. division, a resolution appropriating
$50,000 for the purpose specified in the
message. .
In the house a similar resolution was
presented, but Bailey of Texas. objected
to its consideration without an amend
ment embodying Senator Morgan's reso
lution to recognize the belligerency of
the insurgents. The resolution was
therefore sidetracked.
The cabinet also considered the Cuban
matter today at a special meeting, and
indorsed the recommendations of Presi
dent McKinley regarding relief tneas
nres. The president's message to congress
was as follows :
"To the Senate and House of Represen
tative ot the United States
"Official information from our consuls
in Cuba establishes the fact that a large
number of American citizens in the isl
and are in a state of destitution, suffer
ing for want of food and medicines.
This applies particularly to the rural
districts in the central and eastern parts
of the island. The agricultural classes
have been forced from their farms into
the nearest towns, where tbey are with
out work or money. Local authorities
of the several towns, however kindly
disposed, are unable to relieve the needs
of their own people and are altogether
powerless to help our citizens. . .
"Tbe latest report from Consol-Gen-eral
Lee estimates that from 600 to 800
Americans are without means of sup
port. I have assured him provisions
will be made to relieve them. - To that
end, I recommend that, congress make
an appropriation of not less than $50,000
to be immediately available for use
under direction of the secretary of state.
It is desirable . that part of the sum
wljich may be appropriated by congress
should, in tbe discretion of the secretary
of state, also be used for the transporta
tion of American citizens, who, desiring
to return to tbe United States are with
out means to do so. , . . '''.
"William McKinlby,
"Executive Mansion, May 17, '97."
POWERS REPEAT THEIR REQUEST.
The Porte A gain Asked
to Grant An
Armistice.'
' Constantinople May 16. (Delayed
in transmission.)--Representatives of tbe
powers yesterday drew up a note which
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength aud
healthfulness. AssureH tbe food against alum
and all forms of adulteradon common tn tha
cheap brands.
Rotai, Baking Powder Co. New York.
will be presented to the Turkish govern
ment as soon as one of the ambassadors
receives the necessary instructions from
his government. This note does not
deal with peace condition3, but merely
repeats the request for an armistice and,
declares the powers will not permit
Greece to be crushed.
Although it is assumed in some quar
ters that tbe porte, in' accordance with
Eastern usages, bas demanded more
in order to obtain less, it is pointed' out
that ii the Turkish government desired
to bargain it would not have formulated
its condition officially.
The powers have agreed to protest
against tbe cession of Tbessaly to Turk
ey and the abolition of capitulations.
Tho Shakers have made a discovery '
which is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three.-fourths ot
all of our sufferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is, literally
filled with people who cannot eat 'and
digest food, without subsequently suffer- .
ing pain and distress, and that many
are starving, wasting to mere skeletons,
because their food does them no good,
they have-devoted" much'-tudT' 'nd"
thought to the subject, and the result is
this discovery of their Digestive Cordial. '
A little book can be obtained from
ycur druggist that will point out the
way of relief at once. An investigation
will cost nothing and will result in
much good.
Laxol is tbe best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil.
. . A Battle in Uruguay. .
New Yoek, May 17. A special to the.
Herald from Montevideo say9 that
official reports announce that General .'
Villiers' forces had an engagement with
the insurgents, commanded by tbe rebel
leaders Lamas and Saravia. and defeat
ed them with heavy loss. The battle
lasted eight hours. The insurgents
made a desperate resistance, but were
compelled to retreat in disorder to tbe
Brazilian frontier.
The government regards the victory as
decisive, and believes that the revolt has
received its death blow.
The Best Remedy for Bheumatlam.
From the Falrhaven (N. Y.) Register.
Mr. James liowiana oi . mis village,
state that for twenty-five years his wife
has lieen a sufferer from rheumatism.:
A few nights ago she was in such pain
that she was nearly crazy. She sent
Mr. Rowland for tbe doctor, but be bad
read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
instead of eOing for the doctor he went
to the store and secured a bottle ot it. ..
His wife did not approve of Mr. Row
land's purchase at first, but neverthe
less applied the Balm thoroughly and in
an hour's time was able to go to sleep.
She now applies it whenever she feels an ,
ache or a pain and finds that it always
gives relief. He says that no medicine
which she had nsed ever did her as much
good. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by Blakeley & Houghton.
. Killed While Bicycling.
London, May 17. H. B. Chamber
lain, of Denver, Colo., was killed while
bicycling near .. Strains yesterday.
Chamberlain was formerly president of
the Chamberlain Investment Company,-
Denver, and connected with several fie
York insurance companies.
. Something-to Depend On..
Mr, James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking
of Dr: King's New Discovery," says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LaGrippe, and her case grew so eerious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to '
develop into Hasty Consumption. Har-
ing Dr. King's New Discovery in store,
and selling lots of it, he took sa bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she be
gan to get better from tbe first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound
and well. Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds is.
guaranteed to do this ' good work. Try
it. f ree trial Dottles at siaxeiey sc
Houghton's Drag Store. ;5)