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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1899)
a4i Cil$ -iS&r MJJLJLP lliiif 1 I I I I I- . I I-. I I ll-l II - "! ,. ., .11,1 , VOL- IX THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JULY 5, 1891. NO. .ii'Til'ITP TA r'AXT aa active dfmsn.l 40 UiUM AND in pre f USONIAN New Names for lie Wei Slates ail Its People. WATERHOUSE'S SUGGESTION CONTINUE TO CON CENTRATE FORCES Isjtalt Trust fill Cottnl Parai Katerial Ontitt ARE HOLDING SECRET MEETING Ei Peanut-Eaters Must Pay Homage to the Coffers of a Trust Are Al ready High, but Further Advances Are Expected. Philadsmmiia, June 30, The article cf the Asphalt Company of America, which has just boeu incorporated in New Jersey rith a capital of $30,000,040, and which will probably be known aa "the aa active demand and scant eupp'y. When the company begins operations the nuts, it ii believed, are likely to ad vanee still further. Taconia to Be the Center. Tacoma, Wash., June 30.-A special from New York to the Evening News to day says: Negotiations which have been pending for tho past ninety days for set tlement of the terras for a jiint terminal corporation for the Pacific coast have been practically concluded, and the plan of organizuion agreed upon. Tacom will be the center of the system, which will include various ports on the navi gable waters of the North Pacific coast, where the steamship lines of the PciCi will be centered. Active woi kin the carrying out the project, which includes the Great North ern, Northern Pacific, Burlington and Union Pacific systems, will be at once begun. Smallpox Scare. Spokane, June 20. A smallpox scare exiets in a doitm towns In Eastern Wash ington. Alraira, Lincoln county, is quar antined. Colfax had a well developed case. A new patient has been reported Spokane and Walla Walla has a sick man In her pesthouee. At Aluiira there VOLUNTEERS' HOMECOMING Presiiant Oritrs Ttat All Haste Shall Ee Male. BUYS NEW TRANSPORTS Even Reinforcements Must Take Second Consideration Xo Negro Regi ments Wanted. Chicago, June 30. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Under direct orders from the president, every nerve is strained to get the volunteer regiments away from the Philippines without a day's delay. Even the im- mark his muster-out of the volunteer service. General Otis discussed the situation in the Philippines at considerable length and took the hopeful view that with the additional troops to be furnished the war would be terminated before the next rainy season sets in. "With 50,000 troops all told say 30. 000 for the fighting columns and 20,000 forgarrison duty," fie said, "Major-General Otis can suppress the revolt before the next rainy season, restore peac, es tablish order, protect all well-meaning natives of Luzon in their rights of per son and property, and establish and maintain a simple, economical, just and effective government over the islands." No Negro Regiments. New Yobk, June 30. A special to the Herald from Washington says: No colored regiments will be organized for service in the Philippines. Any colored men enlieted wilt be assigned to va cancies in the present colored regiments of the regular army. The experiment of the war department with colored volunteers during the Spanish war was not not a happy one, and in spite of re poiis which come from the Philippines to the effect that the colored man is greatly feared by tho Philippines the I'rges the Press of the Country to Effect the Adoption of the Terms. St. Louis, July 1. The Republic to morrow will publish, with favorable editorial comment, an article furnished by Profeesor Waterhouse, of Washington university, of this city, on the subject of a proper name for this country. The Westliche Post will also publish the art!- dress and grammatical convenience as to deserve a place in our language? The press can, if it will, effect the adoption of these new words." ALGER MAKES A VERY BAD MOVE Say He Will Give Up the Kjcc Rather Than Allow His Loyalty to Be Questioned. Washington, July 1. Alger and hi friends are just awakening to the fact that he made a very bad move in openly allying himself with Pingree. They see that the step will weaken Alger in Michi gan, for they know that the president i stronger in Michigan than either Mc Millan or Alger, and that any one who opposes McKinley will surely iall from favor. More than that, they now see. that if Alger remains in the cabinet, where he is not wanted, he will gain dis repute at home and be the loser in the end. In o.-der to cover over Alger's blunder. uphalt tijt," aulhoriz3 the company to 'manufacture, produce, purchafe, or rherwiaeaouire and use asphalt, Btone, ood, hrirkp,: tiles, natural and artificial pavements and supplies f all kinde, and tilings whieU can be need a a part or in 'nnectiyn therewith, or aa a substitute therehr; ami to soil, exekange, deul in, l,otl'e' wise dispose of theaine in any inner whatsoever for the .purpose of P'ving, rooting or similar purposes any decorative ornameut. nataral or artl asphalt orcombinatiou thereof." N York, Juoe 33. There will be a wretmeoting of strict assembly No. ai KniKr,t f t.tbor( wn!ch , C0upOHl.(, "''failroaa men, fa Brooklyn tonight. . ,onorrow nlKht a similar meeting of 'Roadmen will be held In this city, eral Master Workman Parsons wiil 'wss both mHetiogs. Mr. Parsin r'tt,!" to the chief executive board "'KnUht, of Lsbor at Washington (kl"t that he have full control of dis "Ictassemhli. v.. -r. ... . "fwutlj formed assemble of this city. b 1 11" "''",rd,;d 'nli1c.ant move Ub0r l"ders, although the llenten- "V Mr- rttr0,' "'"P'T tl"t it is rey rereautionary one on Ms part. E'llbi v0'"1' Jnn 30--The American att i tCu'npany' t0 conlrH" P' W J.11" l, Incorporated in New will'.- f,P'ul lock, ft la alated, o!IrM,,!0'000- The charter of th. S T 'n wiU t to handle of ! l'lan f"!nu, ""d he prodnct ntrle,8rT;n in thU ml olhor lid.u . C0,nPny will contiol, It woTd '',ntir,pMnnt U,,rket of nnts hay, been advancing for some months from natural causes, there being are seven well-developed ciees.tlie whole town having teen exposed, because She school teacher who first was stricken did not know the nature of his malady and continued to teach for several days. An other case was discovered at Marchal), this county. Five men who occupied a box-car with a smallpox patient have gone to VTaverly, where hundreds of la borers ar working iu tho beet-sugar fnc tory. ft is feared the epidemic will spread there. Public meetings in fann ing communities have been prohibited, while vaccination is the prevailing fud. UoUhrd Iks Orare. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, Is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in buck and sides, no appoiite-grailuiilly grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a triend advised 'Electric Bitters'; and to my groat j y and surprise, tho first bottle made a decided Improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, ami robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50e, guaranteed,t Blakeley A Houghton's drug store. r An Kplilemlo of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa nut Grove, Fla., siys there haa been quite an epidemic cf diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cored by four doses of Chamberlain Uioiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy. He says he also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. Eor sale bv Blakoley A HoughUn Drufnifts. port ant work of sending reinforcements is to ho considered secondary to the necessity of returning the volunteers. The president feels that they have been kept too lonjj already, and is anxious to see the last man homeward bound. To facilitate the work, the adminis tration has ordered transports to clear from Sun Francisco as soon as they can be made ready for sea, whether there are recruits ready or not. They will not take reinforcements when they' Bail, but after arrival will hasten back for volunteers without regard to the new recruits for Otis. The president has also authorized the purchase of two new transports which will be put into the regular service as soon as they cin be equipped. After the volunteers are retired, the transports w ill carry back full loads of tho regulars, and when they are huded, w ill return for the new volunteers. aut!:ori'.ies are averse to running the risk of a repetition of the troubles of last year. M'KINLEY'S WESTERN TRIP Will Not Occur Before the Middle of August. TALKS ON PHILIPPINE WAR Has Faith In Outcome Force Men Needed. of 50,000 Chicago, June 30. General Harrison Gray Otis, of I.os Angeles, Cal., who was with the Eighth army corps at Manila when the insurrection began and who saw nearly a year's fighting around that city, arrived In Chicago last night en route for Washington, Ho stopped at the Palmer Home and will remain In the city until tonight, before proceeding eastward. Hi visit to Washington will Washington, July 1. Senator Car ter, of Montana, called upon the presi dent today to present him with formal invitations to vmt Great Falls, Helena, Butte and Missoula when he goes West onhistiip. The president said he hna not auamioncti Ms intention to make a Western trip, if conditions permit, but stated ho would not be able to attempt the trip before the middle of August. He could not fix a date and could not say positively that he would co. He could only say that he desired to go. The president added that he would like to puss through Montana after the Montana regiment from tho Philippines had come home. This is taken to indicate that the president will start on his Western trip late in the summer, and will try to go to a number of Western states which fur nished volunteer troops in tho Philip pines. Iu this way he would be able to shake hands witli the returned soldiers. Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns, ruts, bruises, sprains, wounds fioin rusty nails, insects stings and Ivy poison ingquickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively prevents blood poisoning. Beware of counterfeits. I De Witt's Is me and lure. Snlpes-Klnersly Drug Co. j clo, with approving notic. The chief points of tho article are as follows : "At present there is no proper name that distinctively describes t It is country. Columbia nnd America apply to the whole western hemisphere. The peo ple of Canada and Mexico, of Central and South America, are all Americans, and might justly resent the pretensions which claim that title exclusively for the inhabitants of the United States of North America. 'The United States' is an awkward expression. It is plural in form nnd singular in eenso. It does not afford personal or adjective deriva-J tives. United States men and United Statesian are iuadmissibly harsh 'United States of North America' is an ... .!..-!............ ..I . 1 . : 1 t" 1 . ' c-a.iui. iicoiguuuuii ui nun country, i lie first letters of these words form the word 'Usona.' This term is agreeable to the ear, singular in number, and preciso in definition. Its introduction will substi tute for the incomplete United Slates an address so full and exact that 110 foieigner would misunJci stand it. 'Formerly, tho press indicated that Its general information wus gathered from the four quarters of the globe by placing at the heads of its columns 'North, East, U est, South.' t ro;n the initiuls of these wrJ 'news' was derived. "It Is facetiously said that 'U. S stands for 'Uncle Sam,' and this burles que personification has found a per manent place In our language. The baptismal names of Generals Grant and Jackson have been supplanted by the universally used names which act or valor gave. Physicists have Invested the utterly inexpressive watt, volt, ohm and ampere with technical meaning", and have introduced them Into the terminology of electi leal science. If flue use can create and popnlarizs r.ew terms, do not the words 'Usona' and his friends are now denouncing the state ments that Alger is antagonistic to the administration and are asserting that tho secretary's relations with tiie president are very cordial. This is generally dis believed, and all authoritative advices of late have been to the contrary. The Algerites are quite sore on Burrows, for his recent interview on the Alger-Pingree alliance, and are making assertions that McMillan men are acting maliciously toward Alger to givo him a bad name at home. But the climax is capped when. Alger's friends say, "rather thun allow ills loyalty to the president to be ques- I tioned, he would give up the senatorial race." Alger himself s.ys nothing publicly, but he is now trying to pose as a martyr nnl wrongly treated man. He, never theless, clings to his tflue, and it is as serted that he sees no reason for with drawing from the cabinet. He will jiiit as tenaciously hold on to his little chance for election to the senate. so fully subserve the needs of exact ad- too, Druggists. Woulil Not tinr Bo Again fit Fifty Tlmea Itn 1'iiro. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly iru all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller A McCurdy'e drug store and they recommended Chamberlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly la the finest thing I ever nsoii for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it In my home hereafter, for I should not care to endure the Bufferings; of last night again for fifty times its price. Q. II. Wilson, Liveryman, Bur- gettstown, Washington Co., Pa. Thi U40nlan! remedy is for sale by Blakeley A Hough-