WEEKLY
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"V
JEJSJEUT X.
VOL. X
THE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1900.
NO. 47
ROYALISTS ARE
IN CONTROL
Result of Hawaiian Election a Big Sur
prist Wilcox Goes to Congress!
Kepresents Ignorant Natives and'
ihe Dusky Exfjueen.
Huxoi.i'i.r, Nov. 9. (Via San Fran
cisco, Nov. 10.) Robert W. Wilcox, the
independent royalist candidate, has been
elected Hawaiian delegate to eongress,
by a small majority, over Samuel Parker,
the republican candidate. His Btrortg
rote among the natives in the outside
districts carried the day ogainn the
whites and the intelligent native voters
o! the city.
News of the result of the election, which
was brought to Honolulu this morning
by steamers carrying retnms from the
other islands, produced much depression
among all the whites, as Wilcox was
strongly opposed by republicans and
ilemooats alike. His campaign was an
anti-white canvass, with proiniseeon the
part f some of his campaign workers
that If he were elected Queen Liliuokal
ani would be replaced on the throne.
The result of the vote shows the native
bitterness over annexation to be still
S alive.
The republicans carried Honolulu and
the island of Oahn for Hon. Samuel Par
ker by 219 plurality, the democratic can
didate, Prince David Kawananakoa, re
ceiving only about one-third as many
votes as Parker. Today it is reported
that he was "knifed" by ex-Queen Llli
uakanani, who is said to have secretly
thrown her interest to Wilcox. There is
much bitterness against her among the
democrats, who hoped that, even if they
did not elect their man, they would at
least so divide the native vote that Wil
cox would be behind Parker.
The independent native party have
carried the house of representatives by a
large majority. They will have H of
their men in the house, witti nine repub
licans, and six men who are independ
ent and democratic. In the senate there
will he seven republicans, eight inde
pendent! and one democrat. With the
independents in control, a lively session
ii expected and they are against the rul
ing regime, and will grve Governor Dole
plenty of opportunities for vetoes.
It is likely as a result of the election
that congress will be asked to establish
loine limitations on the privileges. The
natives have won upon a race division,
and now many of the whites want a
property qualification for voters. It is
argued that in voting upon a simple
color line many of the natives have Bhown
themselves unfit for unlverBal suffrage.
The returns which are not quite com
plete show Wilcox 09 votes ahead. The
precincts to be heard from are expected
to slightly increase this plurality. Wil
cox carried away every island hut Oahii,
aheie Honolulu is, with its large white
population and with a majority of the
more educated natives. The Island of
Kauai gave more votes to Wilcox than
tu Parker and David combined.
The most encourging feature to the
whites of both parties is in the fact that
the Wilcox majority is so small, which
shows that very many of the natives
were divided upon other than race lines.
If all the natives had cast .Wilcox votes
his majority on each of the islands would
have been much larger than it is. Prob
ably a third of the native population is
aligned with the American parties, and
it is thought that the future will rapidly
increase the proportion.
The present prospect is that the con-Krenian-elect
will be utterly ignored by
the commercial and other interestsol the
ielnnile. It is said that Parker will go to
Washington in any event and that
though ho will have no official title he
will iook after Hawaiian interests there,
(.'alii Truat Talk from Loving.
Yokk, Sov. 10. The Times
Prints the following: George R. Loving,
of Fort Worth, Tex., is in the city for the j
purpose of forming a cattle combine, and
't has been reported that John D. Rock
efeller is to he interested in the comnanv.
When Mr. Luvlng was sen at the
Waldorf-Astoria, he said that the com-.
t"iy which he was endeavoring to form
"as not a trust in any sense of the word, i
a'id that Mr. Rockefeller so far as he
knew was not to be interested in the
"iiipany in any way. He said that he
" in Sew York last spring on the same
fission which brings him here this time,
""d that he had exnected to form the
'""ipany at that time.
Mr. Loving said that the company
would not attempt to control prices at
"H. hut that It was the Intention of thoe
ho are promoting the company to pur-
hae about 3,500,000 acres of land he-
tween Texas and New Mexio for the
j purpose of going into the cattle-raising
j business on a large scale. It was his in
dention at first to form a company with
a capital of M).000,000, but he found
tbat it would not be practicable, and he
has now decided tbat the new company
rill be capitalized at about $12,000,000.
Mr. Loving says that he was not in
Cleveland two days ago, and that he has
not called on Mr. Rockefeller, and that
there is no one else interested in the
company. Who are to be the stockhold
ers Mr. Loving declined to say, but he
wished it distinctly understood thst the
ne-v company has no connection what
ever with the leather trust, as reported.
1'eaboily Muaauui Egyptian Antiquities
Sew Haven, Conn., Sov. 16. The
Peobody Museum has received from Lon
don an important collection of Egyptian
antiquities presented to Vale by the Con
necticut members of the American Arch
aeological Association. The relics were
found in an excavation made in Abyodon
by the Exploration Fund Association,
anil have been on exhibition In London.
. In the cilleelion are a number of rare
specimens, among them ornaments of
shell and green glass brads, pendants of
feldsnar and pieces of flint which date
back to pieliistoric times. There are
six finelv preserved scabbards of the
seventn dynasty, and a number of ala
baster vases of the Rameses period in a
very good state of preservation. There
is also an inscription taken from a royal
tomb belonging to a king of the first
dynasty.
In the tombs that were excavated
were found model tools, axes, hoes, chis
els, a headless statue several jars, two
gold earrings and some gold bairrings. A
chair leg fitted with ivory pegs was also
obtained.
These specimens have all been placed
in the Peobody Museum in a room that
will later he used exclusively for Egvp
tian antiquities.
Alaaka Indians are Starving.
Chicago, Sov. 16. "Unless govern
ment aid is extended the Alaska Indians
the death rate this winter will he appall
ingly large."
This is the statement of G. B. Swine
hart, of Some, Alaska, who is on his
way to Washington, where he will bring
the matter before the notice of the de
partment of the interior.
Continuing, Mr. Swinel art said:
"The Alaska Indians are in dire Btraits.
About a month ago I made a trip down
ths Yukon river and found hundreds of
men and women dying of a disease that
is nothing more nor loss than consump
tion. The sickness wh'ch has now be
come an epidemic was first noticed last
spring. During tlie summer trie disease
increased and the Indians were unable
to dry fish, which is their chief and
almost their only etapie
Consequently, ,
unless aid is sent a number of them will
die of starvation.
Mr. Swinehart was the first United
States commissioner a,t Some.
Canal Cnmmlaiilon.
Washington, Sov. 17. The Ishmian
Canal company is hurrying along the
preparation of the preliminary statement
of its summer inquiries iuto the canal
possibilities of the isthmus, and it was
said today the report would be ready for
submission to congress the first day of
the session. Much detailed work of an
engineeringcharacter remains to be done.
The commission now has a party sta
tioned on theCbegres River, in Colombia,
taking soundings to complete the data as
to the Panama canal route, and three
score men at least are engaged In mak
ing bearings on the Nicaragua route, but
the data they will collect is not necessary
for the use of congress. The report will
dismiss all but the Nicaragua and
Panama routes from further considera
tion, and it is understood will recom
mend the former route.
linwle'a Contrnnt Laborers.
Washington, Sov. 17. There was a
hearing at the treasury department to
day before Assistant SecretaryTaylor on
the action of the immigration officials at
Philadelphia in ref.ising entry to a party
of Birmingham lacemakers who hadcoine
to this country under the patronage of
Alexander Dowie, the divine heaier.
Dowie was represented by Attorney
Packard, of Chicago, who advocated the
claim that the immigrants were to estab
lish a new Industry in this country and,
therefore, did not come under the pro
visions of the alien contract labor law.
Several members of the American Lace- '
I makers' Association testified that they
jean produce the same sort of lace that
I Dowie's immigrants propose to make.
Commirsioiief Powderly was pr.-ent. and
j Secretary Gage listened to part of the
testimony. A decision IS eipccieu some
time next week.
Wanted A second-hand firc-proof
safe. Must tie in good condition and not
too large. Apply at the CiiiioNKi.g
office. o.ll-tf
THE CRUSADE
I I k O nr , 1 1 ii l he extended to those in active re
HAo U t(j U IN 1 bel'10" or "ho give aid an I comfort to
Xew York Authorities Act on Bishop
Potter's Advice.
Sew Your, Sov. 17. District Attor
ney Gardiner, to whom Mayor Van
Wyck, upon the receipt of Bishop
Potter's letter, directed a communication
that steps be taken by the district at
torney's office to suppress thu vicious
conditions existing on the East Hide in
the "Red Light" district, today secured
fifty warrants returnable tomorrow. Mr.
Gardiner's assistants secured 100 war
rants when Superintendent McCullagh
presented his evidence and affidavits
against the disorderly resorts on the
East Side, which resulted in three ar
rests. In speaking of the crusade, Mr.
Gardiner said :
"We will start where Bishop Potter
says things are in such a bad way, on
the East Side, ami if necessary then
form an attack in other parts of the city.
They are scared pretty badly uow on the
East Side since my detectives have
turned their attention in that direction."
The poolrooms and gambling houses
were open today as usual, undisturbed
by the wide advertisement of the Tam
many crusade vice. The only seeming
effect of the publicity that has been
given to Mr. Croker g declaration was
that doorkeepers in the best-patronized
resorts for betting on the races have per
formed their duty in something more
than the perfunctory manner that ruled
earlier in the week,' and patrons who
were not known had to go through the
form of satisfying the guards before be
ing admitted. So person who had money
and wished to bet found any real diflicul
ty in placing wagers, however, and the
down-town poolrooms were more than
ordinarily busy. The downtown gambling
houses, nearly all of which are known as
day games, were open in the afternoon
In the gambling establishments of the
tenderloin and hotel district, it said that
there was no idea that a general closing
would be ordered and interference by the
police was not anticipated.
Fur New Kffitrni Tarty.
Boston, Sov. 18. An address headed
to the "Reform Forces of the Country"
has been issued by George F. Washburn
president of the Bryan Club of Massa
chusetts, and the national com mitteeman
of the Peoples party, in which he says:
"The campaign of 1900 was a contest
of conscience against capital. It was the
greatest struggle for human rights since
the days of Jackson or Lincoln. The re
election of McKinley was a victory for
imperialism and the trusts. Unt our
grand reform movement will roll on to
ultimate victory.
It is beyond the range of human proba
bility that Mr. Bryan will again become
the candidate of the Democratic party
But lie can lead to victory a new party
conducted on safe and conservative, yet
progressive, lines. Therefore to main
tain our present momentum a new party
must be formed. We must have a com
plete reunion of reform forces. This can
be accomplished by unilimc the Bryan
democrats, Bryan republicans, populists
and other smaller bodies to be lead by
the man of the hour, whoever he may
be. I believe that had such a party been
formed four years ago Bryan would have
triumphed this time. Accordingly, I
propose that at an early date we have a
conference of the parties referred to in
the central part of the country for the
purpose of effecting an immediate under
standing that we may begin the organiza
tion of a new party.''
Kenew Fighting In ths I'll II I lnr a.
Manila,. Sov. IS. Last week wit
nessed a very considerable inereisa in
rebel and American activity in the field.
Many skirmishes occurred, and several
engagements in Northern and Southern
Luzon. The termination of the rains
permits a resumption of operations. Hie
Americans are milking a series of ag
gressive movements ac-ainst the insur
gents, notably on the island of Snmar
against General Luhkan, whose forces
hold the pntire island with the exception
of three coast towns, each of which is
garrisoned by two companies of the
twenty-ninth infantry and a platoon of
artillery. The rebels ore tvntinnally
shooting into the garrisoned towns,
and
of-
the American forces have not
been
ficient to retaliate effectively.
rlllilll.i Will It .Shown No Merry.
Skw Yoi:k, Nov. 19. Forbearance
has cea-ed to bo a military virtue in the
Philippines, according to news that
cornel from the war department. So
says a Washington dispatch to the Her
ald. Lord Kitchener's plan of opera
tions in South Africa, harsh though it
appears to be, appeals to officials of the
i war department, and during the coming
I campaign in the Philippines no merer
the insurgents.
j The administration, according to a
j hlirll nlKiMtt )i!W lMimn it-mrv nl tha
long-drawn-out war. It has been con
ciliatory In dealing with the insurgents,
and the efforts to accomplish peace by
this means have met with contempt. It
is now proposed to give them a taete of
real war, and though the innocent may
suffer, it is only by this means, It is re
lieved, that the guilty can be reached.
When Secretary Root retnrns to Wash
ington final instructions w ill be cabled
to Major-General MacArthur relative to
the operations to be conducted. Thore
is reason to believe that General Mac
Arthur contemplates devoting his prin
cipal attention at first to the northern
part of Luzon. Aguinaldo is believed to
be in the mountains of Benguet.
Story of a Slate. '
To he bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams, of
Manchester, Mich.,' tells how such
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless tor five years
that she could not turn over in bed alone
After using two bottles of Electric
Bitters, sheis wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work." This supreme
remedy for female diseases quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, meluncholy
headache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down
people. Every hotlle guaranteed. Onlv
60 cents. Sold by Blakeley, the Drug
gist.
Croker Hni Ooue.
Skw Yokk, Sov. 17. Richard Croker
sailed for England today on the steamer
Lucania. Before starting, Mr. Croker
said :
"This movement by Tammany Hall
against vice means business. We have
taken up this fight to purify the city in
earnest, and we propose to carry it to a
successful issue."
Chief Devery was asked today if ho
had read the letter sent by Bishop Potter
to Mayor Van Wyck, calling attention to
an alleged laxness in the police depart
ment. He said:
"I have nothing to say touching on or
appretaining to that matter."
He made a similar answer when asked
if the investigation and resultant com
plaints made by the Tammany commit
tee of five in the search after vice would
be treated in the customary manner.
It Happened In a Drug Htore.
"One day last winter a lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine that I did not have in
steck," says Mr. C. R. Grnndin, the
popular drugitist of Ontario, S. Y. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation I could recom
mend. I said to her that I could freely rec
ommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that she could take a bottle of the
remedy and after giving it a fair trial if
she dil not find it worth the money to
bring hack the bottle and I would refund
the price paid, In the course of a day
or two the lady came back in company
with a friend in need of a cough medicine
and advised her to buy a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I consider
that a very good recommendation for
the remedy." It is for sale by G. C.
Blakeley, the druggist.
Iiiliiirieil Ilenil at Oalveatnn.
Gai.vksion, Texas, Sov. 17. The
United States surveying corps today
found over 100 (lend bodies in n swamp
just west of the city, on the island where
thev had been deposited by the storm of
September 8. The unburied dead were
in an outof-tho-way place near the
county road, and bad not been discov
ered bv the burying parties sent out
after the storm.
There is no pleasure in life if you drtad
going to the table to eat anil can't rest
at night m account of indigestion.
Henry W illhiins, of lioonville, Irnl., says
he suffered that WAV for years, till he
commi need the use Kodol Dyspepsia
cure, ami ail.le, .o i can em auyiiiitig
I like and all I want and sleep soundly j
every niht." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure j
will digest what you eat. Sjld by Clarke I
& Falk's P. O Pharmacy.
Atlarkeit by llolo Men.
i v 1 1 i Y'.v. 17 Tan bilml ed holii- I
1 I
men,
with fiily rill.s, attacked i:ug:ison,
Island of
P.11MV. OctolKT 110th. The :
Americans lost three men
Lilluif I in- I
tenant H. Koontz, Kitchen and Coporal
Burn all of Company F, Forty-fourth
infantry. The eneniv lust 100 kliled,
twenty-one wounded and fifty prisoners.
Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a perfect
complexion, or money refunded. L'5 cts.
and 50 ct;. Blakeley, the drugrfHt.
CONTEST ON THE
BIG CANAL BILL
Promises to Uc the Most Memorable of
the Session Ouestion of Fortifica
tion.
New Yokk, Nov. 1;). Plans are being
made bv the administration, according
to a Washington dispatch to the Herald,
to press with vigor for the ratification by
the senate of the Hay-Pauncetote treaty,
in its original form as the first step tow
ards constructing an isthmian canal.
This action is likely to precipitate one
of the memorable contests of the coming
session of congress. Opposition to the
treaty is based on the fact that it pro
vides that no fortifications shall be erect
ed on the canal. The Hepburn bill,
which Iibs passed the House, provides
for the construction and protection by
the secretary of war of a Nicaragua caual.
In addition, Senator Davis Iihb brought
before the senate from the committee on
foreign relations an amendment that
nothing in the treaty shall restrict meas
ures which the United States may find
necessary for the defense of the United
States.
The Davis amendment was copied from
the tenth clause of the Constantinople
treaty securing the neutrality of the Suez
canal. General John A. Kasson,of Iowa,
special commissioner, and formerly min
ister of the United States to Germany
and Austria, supports the Hay-Paunce-fote
treaty.
"It is manifestly absurd to attempt to
make a private national 'snap' of the ex
clusive control and use of a great inter
oceanic waterway," said he in an Inter
view. "To establish soch conditions by
law would be a challenge to all nations
to combine against us and to compel us
to do what we ought to do in the spirit
of modern civilization, and in reciprocity
for the privileges which we enj y in the
Eastern world."
So predictions can be made as to the'
vote on the treaty.
Germany' Appetite fur llourbon.
Sknv Yokk, Sov. 19. A special to the
World from Washington says : Ger
many is rapidly becoming a natiou of
whisky drinkers, according to the report
of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Wilson. More d'lBtilled spirits are ex
ported from this country to Get many
than to any foreign country. The Ger
mans, apparently, are partial to bour
bon whisky in preferred to rye. Dur
ing ttie year ending June ju, liiuu, 411,-
489 gallons of bourbon, and 137,578
gallons of rye whisky were rent to the
German Empiro.
Africa buy more rum from the United
States, and leads the list in the expoita
tion of that article, having been sup
plied wiiii .'157,709 gallons. England
rank next in the consumption of Amer-
cau rum, with :m.(,b;u gallons. Very
little whisky distilled in the United
States is sent to England. The report
shows that the subjects of the queen
bought only 77 gallons of bourbon and
IH-2-1 of rye.
The only countries which did not buy
any American whisky were Japan,
Spain and Venezuela. The Philippine
Islands are beinning to use the Anieri-
an product, as 1 1,'J64 gallons of bourbon
and .'iS2- gull. ins of rve were shipped
there during the last fiscal year. Japan,
Camilla, Central America, Mexico and
China were the largest users ol alcohol.
Filipino lliiBhwIiackarn,
New Yokk, Sov. 19. Colonel Ernest
iirlington, U. S. A., inspector-general
in the Philippines, was among the arri
vals on the liner Sew York, from South
ampton. He has been in Germany
siiii'h Aiav. lie will soon return to tne
'liilippinet and resume his official du-
tie. Referring to the state of aluirs in
the I'luii Is, he said that he had been
a iv from his post so long that be was
uiinlilc to express any decided opinion
on t :f q n-si I. in.
"I'lii- t'Hckbmo i f the rebellion has
been nr. .ken f ir some time," he added,
"in d ihe on:y trouble now ie to bring
bti!i a i.'i. k a'id m i o-iteti!s to bay.
As 1.' I..M I .llj t!i.lt Will tilSe 1 do nOt
kllOW.' Dr. W. M. L"is, Liwrenceville, V.,
.. L" . r. i r...
wr"'-. 1 '"'K 'o. ,.-,:.
1 ,,rB m Pci..-e "..- eovr.- - "-.
inuigeMion ann nun ii an auiuiraoie
remedy." Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. It digests
what you eat, and allows yon to rat all
the good food yon need, providing you
do not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief and a permanent cure.
Sold by Clarke Falk.
Clarke Falk have on salo a full line
of paint and artiet's brushes.
I'atarrn lanuot Ha Cure. I.
with local applications, as they cannot
reach t;ie seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it von must take inter
nal remedies. Hali's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for yet-s, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined w ith
the best blood puritieis, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The jrfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Ciiknky A Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drrnggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
Southern California,
Sotahle among the pleasures afforded
by the Shasta Route is the winter trip
to Southern California and Arizona.
Renewed acquaintance with this Bection
will ever develop fresh points of interest
added sources ol enjoyment, under its
sunny skies, in the variety of its indus
tries, in its prolific vegetation and among
its numberless resorts of mountain,
shore, valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta trains from
Portland to California have been re
cently equipped with the most approved
pattern of standard and tourist sleeping
cars, but the low rates of fare will still
continue in effect.
Illustrated guides to the winter resorts
of California and Arizona may be had
on application to
C. H. Makkii am, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Do not got scared if your heart troubles
yon. Most likelp you suffer from in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
g'Sts what you eat and gives the worn
out stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely di
gests all classes of foods ; that is why it
cures the worst cases of indigestion and
stoinacr. trouble after everything else
has failed. It may be taken In all con
ditions and cannot help but do you good.
Sold by Clarke k Fa Ik.
Many people worry because they be
lieve they have heart disease. Thechancei
are that their hearts are all light, but
their stomachs are unable to digest food.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and prevents the formation of gas
which makes the stomach press against
the heart. It will cure every form of
indigestion. Sold by Clarke & Falk's P.
O. Pharmacy.
it Saved liis Leg.
P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrande, Ga.,
suffered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Buckleu'a Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Burns, Bolls, Pain or Piles it's
the best sulve in the world. Cure umtr-
anteed. Only 25c. Soid by Blakeley,
druggist. 1 0
"For three days and nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum
bers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the
district court, Centerville, Iowa. "I
thought I should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines but all of no
purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely." This remedy for sale 'by
Blakeley, the druggist.
Sheepmen, Attention! Ilnck fur Male.
Having disposed of my breeding ewes
today, I have thirteen thoroughbred
Merino bucks for sale. These are choice,
large and in fine condition, and will be
sold cheap rather than keep them over.
Inquire at Prospect Ranch, on the
Deschutes divide, or of A. S. Roberts,
box 507, The Dalles. o20-2w
Both makers and circulators of counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will
not deceive von into buying worthless
counterfeits of Di-Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original is infallible for cur
ing piles, sores, eczema and all skin
diseases. Sold by Claikx & Falk's P. O.
Pharmacv.
r-Btmy Notice.
C.tme to my place about a month ag
a red monley cow, w ith white hind feet,
branded on left hip with three lines
ineeiing at a pmnt, niider-cnp off right
ear. O.vnr cao luve her by pajuig
Charges. J'k I hit li.lDHIKV,
The Dalles.
Oct H, 1900. (.O-w-iw
DeWitt'a Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. E.isy to take
and never gripe. Sold by Clarke Falk's
P. O. Pharmacy.
Ii.m't litib It la,
Just wet the affected part freely with
Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy,
and the pain is g me. Sold by Clarke A
Falk.