C )
mi
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VOL. VII.
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1897.
NUMBER 31.
COAL RATE WAS FIXED
Finance Committee Decided
on 67 Cts. per Long Ton.
RESTORE DDTY ON PAINTINGS
Several Hundred Pension Bill. Re
ported to the Senate--Pettis;rew
Again In HI. Place.
Washington. Jane 29. The senate
committee on finance baa fixed the duty
od coal at 67 cents per Ions ton. This
rate applies only to coal shipped from
countries which do not impose a higher
rate on American coal. It, therefore,
affects only Canada, the Canadian aate
on American coal being the same.
The committee decided to restore
paintings to the dutiable list. The
house imposed a duty of 25 per cent ad
valorem on paintings.
Crade gypsam rock was taken from
the free list and made dutiable at $16
per ton.
A FLOOD OF PENSION BILLS.
Several Hundred of Them Reported to
the Senate.
Washington, June 29. Several hun
dred pension bills were reported to the
senate today as a result of the first
. meeting of the pension committee since
the present congress assembled. Gal
linger stated that it bad been decided to
report favorably all those bills which
bad been formally passed by either
branch of congress or had been favor
ably considered in the committee.
The general pension bills were among
those reported, two of them amending
the act of 1890 and another referring to
proof in pension cases.
killed from ambneh by Charles E. Nick
ell at the latter's ranch yesterday, two
miles below the Beaver Park mil and
about five miles out of Ibis city. The
victim was riddled with buckshot and
died almoBt instantly.
Hayes was approaching the premises
with a writ of execution from Judge
Calderwood'a court against a bunch of
cattle belonging to Nickell. After the
shooting Nickell delivered himself up at
Colorado Springs.
SIX DEATHS BY BXCCSSIVB HEAT
Thl. W.I the
Record
Chicago.
Yesterday at
TO RESTRICT ANNEXATION.
Constitutional Amendment Introduced
by Crumpacber.
Washington, June 29. Represents
live Crumpacker, of Indiana, has intrO'
duced in the house a resolution .for
constitutional amendment, providing
that hereafter no noncontiguous territory
shall be annexed to the United States
except in pursuance of a treaty negoti
ated by the president, concurred in ' by
two-thirds of the houses of congress and
ratified by the legislatures of three
fourths of the states, and no contiguous
territory except by treaty concurred
by two-thirds of each house, the vote of
concurrence not to be taken into the
house of representatives until two years
have elapsed from the time of taking the
vote in the senate.
Chicago June 30. The excessive beat
yesterday caused six deaths in this city,
while a number of persons were pros
trated. The strong wind tempered the
sun's rays to a great extent, and many
who felt the effect of temperature sought
a shaded spot and were resuscitated by
the cool breezes that blew steadily from
the southwest. Five persons seeking re'
lief from the beat went bathing, and the
excessive temperature of their liodies in
duced cramps and - all were drowned,
The dead are :
Clarence Cummings.
J. V. Kocxour, drowned while swim
ming alone.
William Kamke drowned while swim
ming with companions in the lake.
Edward Masters, drowned in a pool at
the foot of Pearson street while swim
ming with componions.
John Wawrynkiewicz, a laborer.
seized with cramps while bathing in the
river and drowned before his friends
could reach him.
William Tumbach, colored, drowned
while swimming in the lake at the foot
of Twentieth street.
George Snire died from an apoplectic
stroke induced by the beat.
VI the prostrate, f red w. Bert is in a
critical condition.
A REAR-END COLLISION
Two Endeavor Sections
Wrecked Near Chicago.
THREE KILLED AND MANY INJURED
All the Injured Per.ona Are Ro.ldent.
of Wisconsin-- Cause of the
Accident Unknown.
John L. Fell From Grace.
.New York, June 29. The Journal
and Advertiser announces that John L.
Sullivan has broken away from all train- injured taken out was Engineer Charles
Chicago, June 30. Three persons
were killed outright and about twenty
others injured in a rear-end collision on
the Chicago & Northwestern road at
1 :4o this morning, thirty miles out1 of
Chicago. The dead are:
Mrs. K. Shipman, of Appleton, Wis,
Mrs. John Gooding.
An unknown tramp.
The injured were all residents of Wis
con Bin.
The colliding trains were sections No,
4 and 5 of the Christian Endeavorers
special, sent out in nine sections. Sec
tion 5 ran into section 4, which left Chi'
cago fifteen minutes ahead of it. Sec
tion 4 carried Wisconsin delegates, nearly
600 strong, and in the rear Eleepeg were
people from Jond du .Lac, breen isay,
Appletown and other Wisconsin cities,
The section had come to a stop just out
of West Chicago, where the Freeport
line diverges from the main lfne. Sec
tion 5 came up behind at great speed
and the Bhock of the collision was terri
ble. Passengers in the two rear sleep
ers of section 4 were in their berths and
most of them were asleep. They re
ceived no warning, and those not killed
outright awoke to find themselves
jammed in the wreckage.
Passengers on both trains began the
work of rescue. One of the first of the
tendent W. A. Gardener said this morn
ing he could not give a tangible reason
for the uccident.
John Gooding, a Nevada Man.
Milwaukee, June 30. John Gooding,
killed in the West Chicago wreck, is a
resident of Austin, Nev. He and his
wife have been visiting their eon, At
torney J. M. Gooding, of Fond du Lac,
Wis., and took advantage of the excur
sion rates to return to Nevada.
A COLUMBIA RIVER TRAGEDY,
COTTON BAGS FREE
Senate Places Them There
by a Vote of 30 to 25.
COTTON TIES WILL ALSO GO FREE
Teller Make. Inquiries .Bea-ardlnsr
Anti-Trust AmendmentHouse
Adjourn. Until Monday.
the
To Control the Trusts.
Washington, June 29. The Republi
can memoers say tne committee on
judiciary today had nnder consideration
the form of an amendment to-be sub'
mi t ted for control of the trusts. - - They
practically agreed upon an amendment
making it an offense punishable by fine
and imprisonment for one year for any
person or corporation to monopolize or
to conspire with any person or corpora
tion to monopolize trading in any article
protected by the tariff bill.
President'. Nomination.
Washington. June 29. The president
has sent the following nominations to
' the senate.
State To be consuls-general, . Church
Howe, of Nebraska, at Apia ; John P.
Bray, of North Dakota, at Melbourne,
10 De consuls of the United States
Hugo Donzelmann, of Wyoming, at
Prague; Louis A. Dent, of the District
of Columbia, at Kingston, Jamaica;
Saml. 8. Lyon, of New Jersey, at Osaka,
Japan; Rounsville Wildman, of JCal-
St - . TT TT "
. iiuruia,-Bi xxoug j.ong. ,
War Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Pow
ell, 11th infantry, to be colonel ; Major
C. E. Bennett, 19lh infantry, to be lieu
tenant-colonel.
Pettiffrew A fain In His Place.
Washington, June 29. Senator Pet-
tigrew was on the floor of the senate to
day and was congratulated by his col
leagues on his speedy recovery.
Charges Against Goodnow.
Washington, June 29. Charges bave
been made against John Goodnow, of
Minnesota, nominated for consul-general
to Shanghai. The committee on com
merce, to which the nomination was re
f erred, will hear proof iu support of the
charges to morrow night.
Lead Rate Agreed To.
Washington, Jane 29. The senate
has agreed to a duty of lcents per
pound on lead ore, as reported by the
finance committee, by a vote of 30 to 23.
Killed From Ambush.
Cbipple Cbkek, Colo., J nne 29. Con-,
stable Michael Hayes was shot and'
ing rules. Says the Journal and 'Adver
tiser :
Sullivan got away from Billy Muldoon
while they were taking a walk through
the streets of White Plains Sunday
night, and when his trainer found him
again he bad consumed so much liquor
that he had to be put to bed. Muldoon
had him later on driven to the training
quarters. Neither of them will speak of
the matter.
Gsts Back the Property.
Oakland, Cal., June 29. Henry
Eean, the East Oakland coachman, has
given back most of the fortune given to
him by the late Ellen McLaughlin, and
the suit commenced against him by the
executors of the estate has been compro
mised. He was given $20,000 in proper
ty, and has relinquished claims to nearly
all of it in response to the demands of
the executors.
The Railroad Restrained.
Omaha, Neb., June 29. Judge Caste
line, of the South Dakota district United
States court, has issued an order re-1 able physicians were promptly in attend-
straining the railroad commission of the I ance
Courtney, or section No. 5. He had
stuck to his post and was seriously in
jured.
Men and women could be seen strug
gling to extricate themselves from the
wreckage. Others pinned down by
some crushing weight were crying for
help. Here and there was an arm or
leg protruding from the debris.
A pathetic scene was the rescue of two
daughters of Mrs. Shipman, of Apple-
ton. They were unable to extricate
themselves, and although hurt, refused
assistance, begging that their mother be
helped. Mrs. Shipman was found
cruebed nnder part of a roof and life was
extinct when she was taken out.
Mrs. John Gooding was probably in
stantly killed. The force of the collision
crushed together the partitions of her
berth and she had no possible chance to
escape.
The Chicago & Northwestern officials
did everything in their power to relieve
the sufferers. Two hotels in West Chi
cago were turned into nospitaiB, ana
Washington, July 1. The senate to
day placed on the free list cotton bag
ging, burlap, grain sacks made of burlap
and other bags made of jute Or hemp,
by a vote of 30 to 25.
A Fisherman Fatally Shot by Hi. Boat
puller, Near A.torla.
Astoria, June 30. A terrible shoot
ing affray occurred Monday night be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock, in a fishing-boat,
as the result of which Louis Spina is now
lying at the point of death at St. Mary's
hospital.
Spina and AntoneTonich operate El
more'a boat No. 83. They were in the
city yesterday, and did considerable
drinking. When they left out for the
night's drill. Spina, the captain, went to
sleep. He did not wake until the boat
arrived at the place where they were to
Cast their net. Teller Make. Inquiries Regarding the
After laying the net Tonich wanted to Anti-Trust Amendment.
lie down and sleep, but Soina obiected. Washington, July 1 The tariff bill
A quarrel followed. Spina drew a knife was taken nP Promptly in the senate to
and started for his boat Duller, but the -toner maoe inquiries as to re-
latter picked up a Winchester rifle, and. Prt9 tnat ai anti-trust amendment
warning the captain not to come at him, wonId e brought up. This was a most
pulled the trigger. The ball struck Soina -mPortant matter, he said, and there
in the left groin, lacerating the intestines 8Donla be ample time for consideration
in a frightful manner. The iniured man A1"8on said he did not know what dis-
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening strength aud
The senate also adopted a tariff amend- a?dali 'rmsof adulteration common to the
ment placing cotton ties on the free list
by a vote of 29 to 23 . .
REGULAR PROCEEDINGS.
Royal Baking Powdbb Co. New York.
said Wei born was either making dummy
appointments and purloining the salary
attached to the place, or making the ap
pointment under an agreement to divide
the salary.
FOREST RESERVE REGULATIONS.
New Rule. Drafted by Land Commis
sioner Hermann.
Washington, July 1. Much atten
tion has been paid recently by the gen-
fell into the river and was rescued bv the Posal wfts to be made of the subject, as eral land office to the preparation of
boatpuller, who hastened with all possi- no action faad been taken by the finance rules and regulations applicable to the
committee, letter said it had been re- government ot the various forest re
ported about the chamber that such an serves, and Commissioner Hermann has
amendment had been 'considered ' in now formulated these' for the approval
caucus. He urged that it should not be of the secretary of the interior.
brought m at the last moment, "as it Prospecting, locating and developing
mineral resources and forest reserve are
permitted. Lands for school houses and
churches are provided and water for do-
White remarked he thought the anti
trust subject had been dropped.
"The trouble with Senator White and
myself," answered Teller, "is that we
are not members of the Republican cau-
Whpn h tn,toH f, ci... . . cuo, nu tuereiore are Bomewnat in tne
.. .. , , " dark."
was warned, Dut would pay no attention
ble speed to this city and reported the
matter to the sheriff.
The fishing-boat did not arrive' here
until 10 o'clock this morning, and the
delay bad much to do with the serious
ness of Spina's coJdition. TheBhootine wl'l not be done;' 'he added with posi
occurred off the bell buoy, at the mouth t,venes8. Allen gave assurance that no
of the river. . Bacn hasty action would be taken
spina maae a statement 01 the cause
of the shooting and exonerated Tonich
from blame in the matter. He said he
was wrong in objecting to the boatpuller
taking a rest, and that he attacked him.
to the boatpuller. He also said the
shooting was accidental, but it is likely
he wished to shield bis partner,
Tonich was lodged in jail pending fur-.
ther investigation into the case.
bpina cannot possibly live. Internal
hemorrhage has set in, and death is
momentarily expected. Owing to the
man's injuries, fully four feet of lntes.
tines had to be removed.
ine men had fashed tocrether for tha
last four years.
A Strike to Be Ordered.
Pittsbubg, Pa.. June 29. Notwith
standing the denials of local officials of
the Miners' Association, an afternoon
paper says officers of the'national union
will issue orders tomorrow for a strike
in five states.
STOWE
mestic, mining, milling and irrigation
purposes are also allowed. Construc
tion of wagon roads is authorized and
the right of way across reserves for irri
gating canals, ditches, flumes and reser
voirs is permitted.
Mineral lands of the forest reserves
homestead to be sold I are subject tojoca tion andentry under
turning iuwb in tne : usual manner.
Makers of mining' locations are author
ized to fell and remove from their min
ing claims any timber growing thereon,
for actual mining purposes upon their
particular claim. Free use of timber is
allowed to bona fide settlers, miners, re
sidents and prospectors for minerals, for
firewood, fencing, buildings, etc.
Daughters of the Late Authoress Must
Move Out.
Habtford, Conn., July 1. The mea-
gerness of the estate left by Harriet
Beecher Stowe is soon to be apparent.
Her twin daughters, who made a home
for her on Forest street in this city for
so many years, are in danger of be
ing deprived of the old home, now his-
Negro Murderer on Trial
state from putting into effect the maxi
mum rate law established by the late
legislature of South Dakota.
A Failure at Chicago.
Chicago, June 29. The Clinton Lith
ographing Company, one of the most
extensive lithographing , plants in the
city, made an assignment today. The
assets are nominally $419,694. Liabil
ities, $104,442.
Rich Strike in Colorado.
Aspen, Cdlo., June 29. At a depth of
1000 feet a body of metallic ore that
runs 24,000 ounces of silver has been
struck in the Mollie Gibson mine. This
discovery is what caused the stock to ad
vance 20 cents yesterday.
Say. Her Boy Was Poisoned.
San Francisco, June 30. The body of
Thomas Norgan, lies at the morgue,
The child died Monday morning. The
boy's father is absent, and his mother
has charged that the fatality was due to
the boy's eating some cake give him by
neighbor,
Between this neighbor, a Mrs. Rusher,
Owing to the crush caused by the
Christian Endeavor business all sched
ules were abandoned and the trains sent
out as fast as filled. Nine sections left
left the Northwestern depot at intervals
of 15 minutes, begining at 10:30, to say
nothing of trains sent earlier in the
evening. Assistant nenerai ouperin-
toric. I Deafness Cannot be Cured -
When Mrs. Stowe made her will some by local applications, as they cannot
years ago, she thought she would leave reach the diseased portion of the ear.
property enough to provide amply for There is only one way to cure deafness,
her daughters and also for her son.. By and that is by constitutional remedies,
a codicial she, bequeathed her Forest- Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
street honse to her daughters, but failed dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
to put her signature to that portion of tachian Tube. When this tube is in-
the will. When the estate came to be flamed you have a rumbling sound or
invoiced it was found that there was not imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken '
Franklin, Ky.. June 29. The trial of enouK1 " the daughters' share to sup-
Green Dinning, the neero charred with Port them comfortably or enable them
killing Jodie Conn, began this morning. t0 keep tne old home for many years, out and this tube restored to its normal
Eighty-seven members of the Kentucky I a now learnea' that their brother has condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
state guard were present to protect the e 18 aDOUt 10 ee" the ever; nine cass out of ten are caused
nouBe. Dy catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
It has been suggested that the money flamed condition of the mucous sur-
which was to be raised for a statute of faces
Mrs. Stowe be devoted to the purchase
of the house for the daughters.
negro from the hands of a mob.
Cash In Tour Check.
All countv warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 1893, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after June 29,
1SH7. C. L. Phillips,
County Treasnrer.
:;400L
not
:;2or
Two San Francisco grocers Ring Bros, and T. Salomon
won $100.00 each because they sent the most yellow tickets
before June 15th.
But grocers and clerks can get more tickets than other
consumers; so we also paid $100.00 eacn to tne two persons
named below:
Mrs. Win. Funk, Wlnnemucca, Nevada, ' 13a tickets.
- Mrs. L. During, 819 Bryant Street, San Francisco, 72 tickets. -
Mrs. During got a number of friends in San Francisco
and Mrs. Norgan there has been trouble and near by (one keeps a boarding house) to give her their
which resulted about a week ago in the tickets ; and she used the tea herself.
arrest of Mrs. Norgan, but the charge of . , - D, 11 - A
uy tne way, sue uses Jt-ruiung j jjcit udnuig j;uwuci auu
extracts too bad she doesn t know how good Schilling s h est
spices are! But she says the extracts and baking powder
are wonderful.
A woman in Stockton, who keeps a restaurant, came very
near getting a prize, one deserves one lor supplying ner
customers such good tea. ,
Better read our advertisements every day some contain
suggestions how to win the prize.
By the way, grocers can't compete for the two $150.00 prizes offered for the
most yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15th and August 31st. They
can, however, compete for the $1000.00 prize. B 4
SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO
assault was dismissed. Mrs. Norgan
says her son has been suffering from a
throat trouble, but was taken violently
sick Saturday night, after eating the
cake given by Mrs. Busher, who says
that the boy's death was caused by
cigarette-smoking. , .
Tot Sale.
New MaBsilon separator, 24-inch cyl
mder, as good as new, having only
threshed 1000 bushels. Also Dingee-
Woodbury 12-horse power. Price 300.
Call on or address ."
T. Balfour,
jnl9 lm Lyle, Wash.
Fuslonlst. Bold the Populist Vote.
Atlanta, Ga., July 1. Thomas E.
Watson in a signed editorial in today's
issue of the People's Party paper,
charges that the fusionists have entered
into a compact to deliver the Populist
vote to the Democrats in November for
$1500, recently contributed to the Popu
list fund by Bryan out of the proceeds
of book sales as the first installment of
purchase money. His editorial con
cludes as follows :
"We could wish that Bryan had kept
his money in his pocket. He has made
a mistake, just as he made a mistake
when he Joyously rushed a telegram of
congratulation to McKinley. How such
a devoted champion of the people could
find in his heart to rejoice at the elec
tion of a representative of the gold-bugs
and corporations, we have not yet been
able to comprehend.
"But having thrown out these few re
marks, we recur to our question, why
bave the fusion Populists taken Bryan's
money if they are not under obligation
to deliver him the Populist vote in
1900?"
We will give One Hondred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free. '
' F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.y
"Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10
A California Rlopement.
Los Angeles, July 1. Mrs. John
Bradbury, wife of tbo well-known young
millionaire, and H. Russell . Ward, a
young Englishman, have eloped. It is
believed they left this city on the north
bound train last night, and it is said that
their destination is Australia.
The elopement is the sequel of a com
promising escapade of the couple at
Santa Monica several days ago, which
shocked the four hundred and set the
gossiping tongues a-wagging. Ward has
abandoned his wife and two children,
who are touring Europe for pleasure.
Removed for Cause. v
Washington, June '30. Secretary
Gage today by telegraph appointed B'
M. Thomas, acting collector of interna
revenue for the S&n Jbransico district.
The action was taken npon receipt' of a
report from a special agent of the de
partment stating that he bad discovered
wrongdoing on the part of Collector j
Welborn in connection with the admin
istration of the collector's office, and
that Welborn bad left the city to avoid
arrest. The special agent in the report
Stand, at the Bead.
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Sbreveport, La., says : "Dr. King's
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of
Safford, Ariz., writes : "Dr. King's New
Diecovery is all that is claimed for it; it '
never fails, and is a sure cure for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds. I cannot
say enough for its merits." Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.
It "has been tried for a quarter of a cen
tury, and today stands at the head. It
nerer disappoints. Fred trial bottles at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store. 1
Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid
this by using Soap Foam. It's pure
white. a2-3m