The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947, June 21, 1899, PART 1, Image 1

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VOL. IX
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1899.
NO. 33
-sweasaav m a srm
S WAV
0
COMBO RE-
PORTED KILLED
V Oils Confirms Reported Assassina-
EATH REGARDED
A GODSEND
I Principal Obstacle to Peace Is N'ow
BtlieTed to Be Removed Tons of
Powder Captured The American
Troops Are In Complete Possession
tf I urns.
KnicAGO, Jane 16, The Tribune to-
prioU the following:
Indon, Jane 16. An unconfirmed
Lrt ii circulated liere that Aguinaldo
knet i (ate similar to that Dieted out
General Luna two days ago. Details
theiMassinaticn are lacking. How
ler, u the report was brought into Ma
li by nUive, it finds (orue believers
ere, tod the Lo idon papers have made
irj effort to verily it, bot to far have
en unsuccessful. It is (apposed here
tt the murder was done by Luna's
lends."
Otis Confirms Report.
WtswNUTox, June 15. General Otis
cabled confirming the assassination
ienert! Luna, which he regards as
and to have a good effect, as his large
owing will now nndonbtcdly be for
fiiir York, June 16. In an interview
Brunele with a Herald correspondent,
Andre, ihe Belgian consul-general at
fcnili, decUred that Luna's death was
1D(; that lie was the soul of the
lion ami Ihe most sanguinary man
I Aguinaldo's army, and one who
:ared Spanish prisoners acd lived by
predion.
il. Andre Jays the assassination of
removes the principal obstacle to
pibidi the Americins have now a
Ml chines of speedily securing, even
Jiui!e persuasion.
Imus Formally Surrendered.
"York, June 18 A dispatch to
Henid from Las Pinas bv wav of
N says: Spanish prisoners who
p into the American lines from Imus
M that the en?mv have retreated in-
p mountains. They brought to Imus
"wiesot 100 killed and 300 wounded
reenltof the recent fwhtinir 1.
fa Lu Pinas and Bacoor.
Spanish further av that the Fili-
Morces are demoral iz '1 nrl without
aoition, and that many rifle Lave
"tlimin into the river. The alcades
'town o! I i us deliver el the town
'Geueral Lvvton.di daring that the
on!d no mil if ,t mere nnt for
'Mo'icut throu band. CaDe Vieio
fortel to have b n deeerid t the
TlionsanJs of noi.-combatunls
"w.nj the American lines. The
r report shows that 121 bodies of in-
TPMnial ,
r-uavaneen buried since the re-
tK "laments. The American sol
'"Hid fin ling bodies.
Ajuinaldo a Lively Corpse.
""kotos, June 10.Tbe war de-
a DlInt l.J
twin" r,?ce, "dispatch from
f ' Otis announcing the renulse of
"'Orirenr.' .i,.l. .
- - - upon oar forces
f,n'ernindi. T t, ........ i
" heavy lostm. T.
" Benere wounded.
I : I v..
nuuno irom Cleveland, O.. says : The
stove manufacturers of Cleveland, who
control about 80 per cent cf all the gas,
coai on ami gasoline stoves maunlactored
in the United State, have practically
completed plans for the combination of
their interests. The new company will
be known as the Standard Gas Stove A
Manufacturing Company, and will have
a capitalization of 15.500,000, which will
include 2.500,000 preferred stock and
f 3,000,000 common stock.
Railroad Surveyors at Colutnbns.
Golden-dale, Wash., June 15. The
Columbia Valley railway surveyors ar
rived at Colunibn ferry last evening,
and are today driving stakes across the
vineyard and orchard of the tld J. W.
Prceby property of 210 acres. The iine,
as the con r.e seems to follow, will cot
squarely in two some of the principal
building lots in the town of Columbus.
The engineer in charge seems to be mak
ing the location regardless of expense.
POISON THE
MEANS EMPLOYED
Unfortunate Womaq Ate
Had Been Treated
nine to be Used
Poison.
Wheat Tbat
With Strych-
for Squirrel
OPPOSE A
BOAT RAILWAY
Emitters
Say lit Cut Ml Be
TftctiiiJi.
THE HOUSE
OPPOSES
IT
And May Not Make an Aoorooriatioa
for the Scheme Caoal and Locks
Suggested.
Repm Denied.
;)t . Ju,io.ihe Fiipino JanU
, "W'W no tiuih in the reinrl eiren.
I' nth in the report circu
Li i
..a ami a.i i.
thai a., t .... ,
lied. '" nas
the United
tern mil
"with of Troop Goo I.
!,",!'""' Ju' "'--The statements
d-!."?1 ,h,t ,nff' 'ounl Manila
tlm., . ' iiiii ms war ue-
ink,. , '"'nieiiea to sop-
i eaiin report wliicli
U,OQl ifi frf.t. .: l . a
I sTOflfl m . .
the l.e.ufa conditions in
sot o" M'ny a"d"rGenrl t'
" itrol ,""l""i,,,in'r iwllenl.
L I r,nr In Un,,n.l ....J .....
)Du on c.rretsp.M.dent of the
iill
Control Stoves
Spe;a o the
Shebwood, Or., June 16 A sad trag
edy occurred at the home of Albert Kus
bob, living about two miles south of
town, near noon yesterday, when Mrs.
Emma Km bob committed suicide.
Mrs. Kasbob had returned home Ihe
evening beiore Irom the Oregon insane
asylum at Salem on parole, after having
been confined there during the patt
three months on account of a mild form
of dementia, and on being left alone at
home during her husband's hurried
visit to a near neighbor's, found while
wandering about the house, a can of poi
soned wheat used for destroying squirrels
and other small auimals on the farm,
and partook of the contents.
Rtv. J. E drige and wife, near neigh
bor, called in soon after Mr. Ku9bob
had left and found Mrs. Kushob eagerly
eating some s'nd ol preserves presum
ably to destroy the intense bitter taste
remaining in the mouth, yetj they did
not diccover what had ccenrred during
their visit, no evidence of the tfgejy
being vieibleor su'ptctcd by teem. j
Directly after their departure Mr. Kus. I
bob drove op to the gate near the bouse,
when be heard a cry and splash a, the
well close to the kitchen door, and on
ioveetigatirg found tbat his wife hal
jumped in feet foremost, alighting in
water some fuur feet deep.
r?he was reicued as quickly as possible,
and apparently no visible damage lal
resulted from the leap except an abrasion
of the ekin on one finger. After con
sciousness had l.een reetcreJ, rcsui.i-jg
from shock and particles of the poieoced
grain found, she finally admitted she had
lasted it, hut wouid give no further par
ticulars, n'y she hal taken both
methods of ridding herself of life.
Dr. A. L. fiaylor was called in quickly
as possibly, and evtry tfTjrt was made
to counteract the deadly ponoD, but
without succese, convulsion succeeding
convulsion at intervals until about 10
o'clock, when death ended the woman's
sufferings. Mrs. Kuibob was a very
estimable Christian lady, aged 44 years,
and had resided near hero a long lime.
No family except hcrhuihand remain to
mourn her nnlortnnate death.
A Card "t Tlianfc.
I wish to say that I feel nnder lasting
f.l.IU:iona for what Chumberlaiu's
rv,,i, Kerned hal done for our family. I Johnson,
' ! I I 1 f.
so maov cases i appear irum uvzv -.
Wasiiisgtos, Jane 12. As negotia
tions for the right of way fur the boat
railway at The Dalles are in prospect of
completion, the subject of what is best
to do again c-.mci up for consideration
among mej who must deal with the
bulject. UiuUr the act of congress there
is no doubt tbat the engineers will go
forward and prepare plans and specifica
tions for the boat railway and make ar
rangements for cairying out the law.
Although the bouse of representatives
placed in the last river and harbor bill a
claube providing for the repeal of the en
tire boat-railway project, and this could
be taken as a sort of notification to the
war department that one branch of con
gress, at least, did not believe in the
boat railway, the senate afterwards
struck out this repeal, leaving the matter
as il stood, and the engineers now have
nothing else to do bat g'l forward with
the work. However, the delay in secur
ing a right of way, together with the
time which it will take to prepare plans
for the boat railway, wi.l no doubt carry
Ihe affair into the next section of c in
grese, and pooiiuly by that tiaie a differ
ent proposition Day be brought forward.
A great many men who have given the
matter careful tindy believe tbat Ihe
most feasible proposition u canal and
locks, end that it would be a goo-J thing
for the Oregon delegation to make an
effort lo substitute canal and locks for
the boat-railway project. It will be al
most impoesiUe to get appropriations
throngb congress for the boat railway.
The temper of the fio-Jse. wat thoWQ jij tU
passing the repeal of the project, and if
there is a river and harbor bill in the
coming session, there is no reason to
doubt that the committee of rivers and
harbors and the house will ag tin pnt in
Pennsylvania delegation to the next
national convention as against Rrvan,
and connt on the New England, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia and Illinois delegations.
and on uninatrurted delegations from
other states who can be Influenced and
controlled af.er they get lo the con
vention. George D. Evaos Arraigned.
Olvmpia, June 17. George D. Evans
was arraigned before Ihe superior court
this morning, the specific charge against
him being forging a atate warrant of
$(183.13, payable to the Dausch A Limb
Optical Company. This warrant was is
sued April 21, 18S5. When Eyans was
brought into the courtroom the trial
judge and prosecuting attorney stepped
np to him and shook Llin cordially by
the l and. Evans asked further time and
was given nntil Monday to plead. The
superior conrt jury was dismissed today,
with the exception of those men lo the
Riley case. Judge Linn told the fury
men that court would probably be re
convened August 1 for special term to
hear the Evans rase. Eyans' bail has
been fixed at fSOOO, but it Is doubtful if
be can iet this amount.
A GREAT RECEP
TION IS PLANNED
tr
'An Baking
jtBSCLUIILY tURE
POWDER
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
CANADA GIVES
AN ULTIMATUM
Tells Eoilatd to CIoose Eelwccn Her
ill Htl Slab
BOUNDARY DIS
PUTE IS WORSE
General Sbaftcr Says All the Troops at
the Presido Will Turn Out As an
Escort.
Sas Fbanciwo, June 17. The Second
Oregon volunteers will find many old
friends to welcome them when they
reach San Francisco. Oregon residents
here will co-operate with the Red Cross
Society of California, Mayor I'helarj,
Mj r General Shafter, and other pat
riotic citizens, in extending the heroes a
wholehearted welcome. The regiment
is expected to arrive here early in July.
Paris Kilburne, president of the state
harbor rominiesion, iid today :
'The Oregon boys are we'e une lo the
opper nave of the new ferry depot for a
reception parlor. Decorations would
make it Ihe mot beautiful place in the
citv. Anything else a! our disposal will
be theirs while Ibey reir.aiu in S. n
Francisco. We think as much of the
Oregon boys a they dj in Portland."
Maj r-G neral Shafter will give the
Tolontetrf a tu li ary reception, and ail
available troop at the PreeiJo will (urn
out a an escort.
"The Oregon Voys will not remain brre
an hour longer than is absolutely neces
sary," sid Genera! Shafler,
Great Britain Cannot Proceed With the
Negotiations In the Face of Such a
Predicament, and Officials Cannot
Pla.:e the Blame at Her Door Re
port Positively Contradicted.
Nkw Yolic, June 19. A special to the
Journal and Advertirer from Wathing
ton says : Canada has served nolica on
England that she must choose between
the L'nitet! States and the North Ameri
can Dominion in the settlement cf ti.e
Alaskan boundary question. It is stated
on the highest authority that this state
ment represents accurately the condi
tions submitted to England, which hs
delayed the negotiations between Ao,-
bassador Ct.o ite and I.ord Salisbury in
the provisional line of the modus Vivendi.
The position to Canada is known here
officially. The official to whom k ii
kooan fee's authorized in saying th.t
there are only two ways out of the dif
ficulty; first, tbat Canada will volun
tarily recede from her demand lor a Pa
cific tidewater port, or, second, that the
L'nited States shall surrender the prin
riple la'vl down by Secretary Hay, in hie
tentative boundary line, that Americans
will not grant temporarily or otherwise
any port facilities to the Canadian.
That Canada will yield is considered by
the state department officials, who have
diecnsee-I the new and acute phases of
the situation, as improbable.
It i asierled on authority that Eng-
I do cot ! 'and has w-en lorejj lo yield lo Canada
and that the L'nited States an 1 Er gland
here Sainrday and were married that
morning by Rev. G. II. Morden. The
groom Is aged 67 and Ihi bride 60. The.
happy pair left on the noon train for
their future home in Colville.
Sampson Not III.
IiosTOM, June 18. The statements
published to the effect that Admiral
Sampson was ill and would retire from
the command of the North Atlantic
squadron Lave been authoriatively
denied by an efficjr of his staft as wholly
unfounded. On the contrary, Admiral
Sampson is now in better health' than he
has been at any time since or during the
war, and has no intention of ifiylng op
his command.
CANNIBALISM
IN ALASKA
Three Eastern Men Get Lost and One Is
Eaten.
this repeal. Perhaps in Hie compromise i know how much time i: whl rtqiire for
there may bean opportnnlty loaotf.orlze j the handling of ihe reg ment, Lut while j 'e iier apart May in the controversy
the canal and locks. Members of con- j they regain here they w i.l be heartily j :cc the aij larcmer.t of the huh
gress have been advised by prominent 1 we' corned. " j jiint commission.
engineers that ibev private! do cot te- The reception will 1 cr.der thej In the light ol the present news, the
!':eve in the bokt railway scheme, and auspices of the Red Cross Society of this j
h:le they say that they could construct ! state, the membere of which speak in j
a boat railway, they at Ihe same time ; grateful terms A the O.-eg'-n society. j
point cut that the expense would te j j
something tremendous, and that it would. Will Pay Off Second 0re;on.
be better to build a canal. Very ftw Was iingt.v, June 17. Mtj r G-n-i
i f-rjiuieetft have ev.r uvorei mo prop- j M-.naghan, pjymaster, has been or-
otition, and it is doubtful if any recom- ; dered to Portland, for duty pertaibirg to
mendatkn will go to the coming conress ; ihe cirment of mustered -ont volunteer
in favor of a boat railway. Tr.e O.-egcn j retQrLin from Manila. He is to tit off.e"1''1 office today were shonn thed s-
cotifi'ct, wl.ici the provisional l-oundary
iine was intended to prevent, may be
precipitated at any moment, and with
greater il.ow cf probability when It be
come known that England has derilcd
l s'.an 1 irrevocably oeh'n 1 Ctnada.
England Denies It.
Losnoy, June 10 The cfiiciais of the
delegation may be able lo secure a pro- j s.rond Oregon nporj it arrival.
pet for a canal. They will receive the,' Captain Cha-ie L. Hlge, Twen'
I ,
She Was Murdered.
Armsutos, Or., June 17. The bodvj
of the young aoman found in tr.e col-1
umbia at Spramie landing. Ihe other day, j
i patch from Washington saying that Car.
, da had eerved notice on Great Britain
hearty endorsement of engineeers who ; fif;u infantry, is orJarel t Prtlacd lo i'hatsrie fr.osl crioose tt-.wten Lotted
have investigated the sutjfrt, and it i ! relieve Captain Jor-eph P. O Neii from j -'ates and her North American domic
believed tne war department wonld give jrecruiting duty. j ion in the settlement of Ihe Alaska
its approval of such a scheme. ( Second Lieutenant Frank A MeCal!, u nndary di-po'.e. They drc'ared Ihe
Urst IJaho. i dieeharired on account of : 'or? lai-e, o.iin in snr srance ana ucl,
a wound received in a.-.ion. j1"" !t cn U further reoflirmed that
a rooms viveiMi was reacne.1 early last
DearneM (( core. ! ek. as cabled to the Associated Pres
bv locI applications, a they cacm t at that tiir e.
I -:f i ; reacn loe aiaeawii porwon oi iu ear iue ininriutui ia irrwi out- uo
Circle Cjtv, Alaska, May 29. Vi
San Francisco, June 19. A story of pos
sible cannibalism and death on llio
Yukon trail has jntt reached here. Three
men who left Dab) river On DecemtsrT-1
for Jimtown, were not heard of &rr anil i
they were supposed to have been lost..
Nothing was heard of them here till tiro- -steamer
Hideout, which arrived today,
brought a terrible tale of suffering and .
..orror.
The men were Michael Daly, Victor '
Elair and M. Provost. They were u "
Providence, R. I., Woonsocket, R. .,
and Brockton, Mass., respectively. They
were discovered seventeen mile from
the mouth of Old Mm creek, they hav
ing lost the trail and becomo bewildered.
Having left Dahl river with only three
week' foo l, but which was amply stiffi
cient for the 150 mile to Jimtown, the
poor fellows were soon reductd to starva
tion. Daly' body wa fuood, partly eaten,
in a tent, and on the stove just as it wa
left when death overtook the other were
found some scrips of moose hide and
moccasin of which they were endeavor
ing to make a sU w.
Daly'a Uxly wa identified by the
clothe. The other two men were found
dead five mile away from the tint. The
fact of the tent flap beinj shut down
when found woul I preclude Ihe possibil
ity of Daly' body havin been eaten by
annua;-. I l.e other m n d olt!ees wire
driven by hunger to the a I'll extrem
ity of cannibalism. Four hundred
dollars were fonnd on the bodice.
I... I.n i.lonlifta..! tlllt
diisolu'e per)n, who dis-, -
30 It is be- D1 1 v w.l7.UUU'Jliai iriUDJin j une o ii.it.oi piv ci .1 witoci
Wehaveuteil It in so many . . .hi Lewfnee is CACseJ bv an iDtlame1 con-
coughs, lung trou'ilcs and whoopirg ! lifted here that tr.e woman wa ""-' dition o( tu Uincoas lining of the Eu
cough, and it has alwav. given the most I dered. and her body thrown into te;UrLUn Tabe Wfc ube U la.
river iq j fi.irued yoa have a rambling ound or
iiperfct hearing, and when it I en
TWF rANniDAf.Y !iirelyc:oee.l. lVafcei the result, and
I I IL. VI 11
1..... ..iUfa.il,n. we lerl ereatly in-
ril-. ri..c ...... , -
denied lo the mannf.cturer of thi
remedy and wish them to please accept
onr hearty ihai.ks.-Kespectfully. M".
S. Dirtr, I s Moines, low a. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
Mrs. W.J. PI) male Dead.
jAt7Ko.NVll i.K, Or-, June 17. Mrs.
W. J. I'lymale, a pioneer of 18hi, died
at the family residence in Jacksonville
fifty four years ami
hnsband
all grown
last night, aged
fourteen days. She leaves i
and large family of children,
but two boys.
J. A. Schcar.-if Hedalia, Mo., taved
his child from death by croup I y using
One Minuta Cough Cure. Il cure
cough, cold, pn-nmoi.u, l.grip.e and
all throat sn I lung troubles. Suipe
Kinersly DnU Co.
OF GORMAN-
Gaining f.toucd Kapidlv
trn Males,
in the East
W'aniN(.Tox, June 10. The idea that j
Gorn.an is an active and delcroJced ,
rival of Bryan, an I is rere.v.ng scu'
erv materia! alstane, is f a n n
nn.l rapi.lly in ihe hist, at. I
unless the itf animation can be taken
out arid thi tri'je reetored to its Lormal
condition, hearing will Ix destroyed for-
sar; nie ont of ten are caused
hy catarrh, which it nothing but an in
'. ffaaie-.l Condi' ion of the mucous tur-
fa.e.
We will give One Hundred Dollar for
any ease of Ivafnes , cans.! by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh
Care. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. fiiisit A Co.. Toledo, O.
gJLffu'A by Dmiyist. TV. 6-iD
Ha'.'s Family Pill are the best.
gnji
thought hy many it.ai
orn-iily declare his can Ii fj"y.
il is
,rn;aa w .. sx n
The ii r-
nun ni'ti are
hoj efn! of carrying the j iu,,t(.
HarmoB whirkey faxi'y and
pc;ai cee, soi l by LVn Wils'in, The
dien'on, and when thev are settled
! final rrangnn nt w ii! be entered into,
i It may Le further said tt.t the li ndiry
juried npr. fohoas the suni.mts of
: Wl ite and Chilkoot paet.
. Wedded After Fifty Years.
Eol AiD, B. C., June Ii rornanticj
ri!arr!a;e toox p'ace here recently. Inl.y
t.aif a centnr ag George Kuchle and
: Bertha WeiJI went lo school together,
, and sobfe'joent'y tecimei r.gageil. Cir
'comslai.ee separated Iheto, however,
and in the eoarnr of time c of them
' marrle-f. For Iwenty-five year the two
never me', and eventually one lost a
'mach-lovei hnilar.l l,il the other
' mournel the loss of a devoted wife. Each
' learne-1 by tnuie means of the lone'y con
' diticn of the other. They u.et aain, an 1
' the ear'y iffrxtion w hith had to long lain
dormant in their breads ; ring into l.fe
j wit'i ncahted ;gcr. The ret followed
' ii a Diit'er of course, T:.e fair cam
Itnlbcril Hat, In . K. A.
for the National Elucvtional Asso
ciation rneet.nj to be heM at l.
Angeles, Cal., July 11-14, lV-:, the O.
k. & N. Co. wi.i n.ike the foilowiiiit
ratrs from The Dal'es : Goin and re
turning all rail route via Portland and
Southern Pacific 1 14.15 ; rail to Portland
and stiamer Portland to j Angeles
port of call, including meals and bertlt
on steamers, returning same route,
130.15; rail to Portland, stealer to Sara
Francisco and r.-j.l via Southern Pacific
from San Franc's-to Lo Aneles, re-
lurriiag same ro'ite, :!9.I5. Ticket oo
rale June .'iOth, Jny 1st and July 4th to
9:Ii icclnsive, final limit for return Sept.
5th. For further information ca.l on or
addrei Jas. Ireland, Agent, O. P.. A .V.
Co., The l) i! tt-. 10 J
II.,l,trl lha lifar.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
S'jhjrc', is narrated by hi in a follows:
"I was in a ruort drea I'ul condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eves sunken,
tongue coated, pain continu.iil in Lark
and aides, no apfe'.lte gradually gr j
irt weaker day t.y i!a. Ti ue i.jli
cian had given n.e up. Fortcn ite'y,
trier.d adviired "Electric B Iters'; and to
mygre.t j y and surprise, the firt
bott.e made a decided i:n prove mint. I
cr.ntlnuel their ue for r.ree wetkr, acd
am now a we!! man. I ki.cr ti.ey saved
my l.fe, and robbed the grave of another
victim." Nj one ai.ou.d faii to try them.
Only 50. guarar.tTedat Blakeley A
Houghton's dru, store. 5
For Five IM ars yea can t oy a Camera
hat will taka larer p c 0'-s t ian ar.y
other Ca.-z.era on the market. For sal
by Clark A Falk. tf