CO
r
VOL. II.
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY li; 1891.
NO. 22.
Sari (1 fl
mm
fcr
1 Ths Dalles Daify " Chronicle.
Published Dally, Sunday Expept1.
BY
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Corner Second and WaHhinutoii Streets,
Diillc, Oregon.
The
Teruns of Subscription.
Par Year
Per month, by currier 50
Single copy ." 5
TIME TABLK8.
" Kallroaris.
BAST BOUND.
No. 2, Arrives 12:45 A.. M. ' Depart 1-2:55 A. M.
" 8, " .12 : 15 r. M. 12:35 P.M.
'. 1 WBST BOUND. .
Uo. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. '.' ' Departs 4:50 A. M.
7, 5:15 P.M. ", 5:30 P.M.
Two locai freights that carry passengers leave
one tor the wont a V:45 A- at., and one for the
rt at8 A. M. .''
STAGES.
For Prtnevllle, via". VBale 'Oren, leave dally
lexoept Sunday) at t a. M. ' -'
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
MondayB, Wednesdays and Friday, at R a. m.
For Doiur: KiiiRHley, Wamic, Wapinltiu. Warm
Springs and TyfrlV Valley, leave daily. except
Bnnday) at 6 A. M. ,
For 6otdendale, Wash., .leave every day; of the
week except Sunday at A. M. :
Ofliees ior all linea at the Umatilla House.
Tost-Oniee.
OFTICK HOCBS
en oral Dcllvrey Window .. .8 a. m.
Honey Order " 8 a. m.
Sunday XJ.D. "..y. .. . ..-. a. m.
to 7 p. m.
to 4 p. m.
to 10 a. m.
(XOKINO OF VAILS
By train going Kant p. m. and
11:45 a. m.
4:45 pi m.
.7:30 ai m.
.5:30 a. m.
.5:30 a. in.
.5:30 a. m.
.5:30 a. m.
' West.:.. 9 p. m. ana
, -"StMre (or Goldendale
, Prtnevllle
' "Dnfnr nnd W arm Springs . .
fLeavinaifor Lyle t Hartland
u it i. Antelope
Except feonday. - .
Trl-weekly. Tuesday Thursday and
, , -'K , : Monday Wednesday laud
Saturday!
. Friday.
THE CHURCHES.
MRST BAPTIST CHURCH-
-Rev. O. 1. Tat-
r lor. PaHtor. HerviceM every Sabbath at 11
. m ,.rl v m. iiibbath bclKKil at 12 M.
Prayer nieetiiiK every Thursday evening at 7
o'clock...
CONGREGATIONAL CHCRCH Kev. W. C.
Curtis. Pantor. Services every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 7 P. H. Sundtiy tchoil alter morning
aervice. Strangers cordially invited. Beat tree.
1 H"'E. CHURCH Kev: H. brown, rwmr.
IJJ.. Bervlcea every Bunday morning and even--fine.
Sunday School at 14 o'clock M.- A cordial
f invitation is extended by both pastor and people
Fifth. Kev. KU D. Sutclift'e Rector. 8erviee
every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7;30 r n. Sunday
VSchool 12:30 r. M. Evening Prayer on rrway at
SCT. PETER'S CHURCH Rev. Father Bro-
s1
GKKST niHUtr. - 1AW cioij t7iiim...... - ...
M. High Mosa at 10:30 A. X. Vespers at
,7 A.
7 r.
SOCIETIES.
A
6SEMBLY NO. 4827, K. OF L.-
Mecta in K.
of r. hall on hrst ana inira
Sundays nt 3
.o'clock p. ni.
WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. A. M. Meets
first and third Monday of each month at 7
r. k. . r -
DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. .
Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at 7 P. M.
MODERN" WOODMEN 5 OF THE WORLD.
, 4t. Hood Camp No. 5 Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in J. O. O. F. Hall, at 7::) p. m.
COLUMBIA LOBOBy NO. S, I. O.-O. F. Meets'
every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, In Odd
Fellows hallSecond street, between Federal and
Washington. I Sojourning brothers are welcome
XI- .
f wit
H. A. BILLS, Sec y K.. u. luinu, r. .
RIENDSHIP IX11H1E, NO. 9., K. of P. Meets
every Monday evening ;w ociwit, in
hanno's building, corner of Court and Seeond
reeta. Sojourning members are cordially in
vited -. . Gko. T. Thompson, .
DAW-. V AOBE, Sec y, - " C- C:
TXTOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TCMPERENCE
V ; UNION, -will meet every Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the reading room. All are invited.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. O. U. W. Meets
at K. of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7 :30. , .
, John Fillooh,
W. S. Myers, Financier. ' M. W.-
FKOFEBSIONAL CAKDS.
DR. J. BUTHERLANI) Fellow of Trinitv
Medical Colleger and member of the Col
lege of Physicians and Snrgeons, Ontiirio, I'hy
ician and Burgeon. Oftlce: rxinB 3 and 4 Chap
man block. Ktvidence: Judge Thornbury's cfee
ond street. Ollice htmrs; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to i p. m. ,
O. I. DOANE PBTH1CIAK AHD KUR-
QKON. Onice: rooma . and 6 Chatman
Blitck. Residence over McFurland & -French's
tore.' Ofllue nours 'J to li A. M., 2 to 5 and 7 to
8 P.. M.': - . - - - '
AS. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.' Of-
flee in Schanno's building, up stain.- The
aj)alles, Oregon
DR. G. C. EBHELMAN HOMOXOPATHIC Phy
sician ANI kCEUEON. Office Hours: 9
to 12 A. M' : 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 P' Jt Calls answered
promptly dy or night' Office: upstair in Chap,
map Block'
BBIDDALI Dentist. Gas given for the
-painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
A.1
B. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office
in Opera House Block, V ashington Btreet,
The Dalles, Oregon , -,. . , - -
P. P. KAYS. B. 8. HCNTIXGTON. H. 8. WILSON.
MAYk, HUNTINGTON 4 WlION" ATTOB
i by-at-law. Offices, French's block over
First National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.- r.tr .
B.B.D0FOB. OEO. WATKIN8. FKANK MBNBPBB.
DTJFDR,' W ATKINS A krENEFEE AYTOB-hbys'AT-laiv
Rooms Nes..71. 73. 75nd77:
Vogt Blocks Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon.-' M
WH. WILSON AttorWrY-at-law Rooms
52 and M, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. . -
. incBOYi
B A RB.E-RS.
Hot 'and Cold
r
110 SECONDTREET.,
:.-t 1,IV J . .3-1.
dnapd Qlearapee Jale!
-o-
To make room for new goods, we offer
our entire line of DRESS GOODS
ABS 6 LUTE LY ATI COST.
1 - A. M. WILLIAMS & Co.
If YOU are., looking for a
vtBKRGKIN
Call 4in
and we will
Ladies' o.r, Misses
ppxedrKid Shoe
-in Button
All sizes,
weather. .
J ust the
-x-
HOWBOUT THOSET
37-Inch Challies
. -'-.- ' - .
so cheap,-at '
Columbia Ice Co.
104 SECOND STREET. " 7
IOE! " "id? t ' XCTESS -
Having over 1000 1 tons of ice on hand,
we are now" prepared to receive "orders,
wholesale or retail, - to be delivered
through the summer. ,Parties( contract
ing with" Ufl will be .carried, through the
entire season withodt advance in
prick, and may depend that we have
nothing but "' X' - ; i T
: PURE, HEALTHFUL ICE,
Cut from mountain water ; no slough or
slush ponds.
Leave orders at the Columbia. Candy
Factory,' 104 Second street,,
W. S. CRAM, Manager.
. P. Thompbon'
President.
J. S. bCHENCK. H. M. Bball,
Vice-President. -Cashier.-
First national Bani.
THE DALLES, .- -
OGOREN
A General Banking Business transacted
- reposit8 received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check. -
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection. .
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port-
- - land.
DIRECTORS.
D. P. THOJrBON.-'" "' Jno. S. Schbnck.
T, W. pabks. y- - Geo. A. Lmbk.1 '
: y. . .-; HM, Bbaxl. -'-'" ' '
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A.GKNEBALBANKINO BC8INE88
Letters of Credit issued available in the
. ' .-- Eastern States. .
Sight Exchange' " and ..Telegraphic
Transfers sold on NewYork, Chicago, St.
Louis, Sanf; Francisco,1 Portland Oregbh,"
Seattle Wash'.,' and various points in Oregon-and
Washington.. ."
Collections made at all points on fav
orable term".'" '
you one m a
or Lace-
give
Only $1.00 per Paiir,
thing for this . warm
W. E. GARRETSOII,
Leatliixg -Jeweler,
SCWLK AGENT FOK THE
All Watch WorkWarrantecf
Jewelry " Made to Order.
138 Second St.. The llml !-, Or.
1891.
ICE!
1801.
The Dalles Ice Go
Cor. f hird and Union Streets,
Having ' a sufficient quantity of Ice to
supply the city we are now prepared to
receive orders to be delivered during the
coming; summer.,, Parties ; con ti acting
with ns can depend on ' being supplied
through the entire . season and may de
pend that we have nothing put ' ,
i FUEE, HEALTHFUL ICE
Cut from.mpuutain.water t .no slough or
slush ponds'. ' . .......
We are receiving brdere ,daDy and
solicit a continuance of the same. .
: , , H. Jk MAIEE Manager
Office i, . corner Third and . Union. ; streets.
REMGYAL.
H. Glenn has removed-his
office-and the office of the
IlietncXight ,Cp, ',, ta 72
Washintoiv.3t.5 v
i -
1 1 . I
Tiiiiiii hi mttr u--. .. ""ni n mnmnwmi mr nwrir
-
THE EDITOR IS MAD.
The Fhiladelph'u Times Man Rides
Hough Shod Over Abraham Lin
coin's Private Secretary.
. Phii.adei.i'Hia, July-11. The Timet
this morning publishes an editorial ad
dress, to John G. Nicoloy under the cap
tion of "Snaked and Dismissed," It is
in part :
Had you known, anything ,
about
the. Jnside of the politic il
move-1
meats
ill irtie v nit-
house Ju. 1804, you
would haye known ray letter to Lincoln j
quobetl in your defense was written be-.
cause of a sudden ly developed eftort in
this, state to dividethe linesr drawn ,oy
them iu. the bitrr--CumeroHnd.-.Curtin
factional; wa ,for i
and Jagainel Iincoln.
saw the . state
I wrote the -. let-
The moment I :
ment in print
ter; yon quote
Lincoln's , mind
to diKinies. - from
all apprehensions.
about either an open or passsve -opposition
. from - Ourtin's - friends.. You . say
Cameron cast the solid vote of the . state
for Hamlin. Had you desired 'to be
truthful, , you should . have added : that,
Cameron cast the solid vote of the dele-
gation for Job n son . before the,
close of I
the. first ballot. . I think it safe to say
the public judgment will be, that it
would have been well for both Lincoln's
nitmory and for the country had t?uch .
biographer been drowned when, the pup
that yoa :are, was dismissed. A. K. M."
Wilt rclur In Kkvox of Suinlmv CtS);
. In-
Mxvkeapolis, July 11. Atthe-lsociety
of Christian Endeavor to-day a resolution
wasisdppted forcing the action.,. 'by . the.
state Christian Endeavor .Unions regard
ing ttfbe closing , of the ;World's" Fair. on
Sun&ays. A committee was appointed
to draw up resolnGons to be presented
to ishe convention . to-morrow ewening,
andailso to push 3,1 le agitation -of the
manter after the-cenvpntion atdjooros.
FiMtcr AV out Hlp
Iltiesa
Po-wderljr
Capital. ,
Washingtok, Jmly 11. Secrrtary Fos
ter was asked today what reply, if any,
he jirbposed to make to Powdeiffy's open
letter. The seerary said tbatctihe letter
wae so abu'-tve xnd untr-itiial that it
-'-v 1 1 c - j
doonment. He did not propoe4o enter
into any .controversy with Powflerly
such a basi.
o
Haektif Hone crpnti rrmd.
lET-- Vr T 11 A.. 4n,i-i,.in
. .
hacking horse society has filed articles
of incorporation todav. The objects are !
to nr'eserve the Teeord and pedigree of!
. . t - .,. , , . . .
hatiking horses, puJiuish a stud book of
such horses In the United States and
Canada
breed.
and geneKdly, improwe
the
: :
wsklug Bad Matter Wuw-
Vvt Viir Tiilir 81 f VT-ori Mr Ijivr
states today that he will have ihe Jxidy
of Smiler who wae eneeuted at SingfSing
exhumed and will hold an inquest over
it. He asserts, if it in true as published
that it required several shocks to pro
duce death, the execution was contrary
to law which says no tortjure shall be in
flicted. Baaral Crop Propeta. j
Calcutta, Jnjy . 1 1. The crop , pros- j
r'pects in the provinces of Bengal, r Assam !
nd Burmah are good. Elsewhere the i
1 rrti
rain fall is deficient and distress is in
creasing, and cattle are dying off.
liank Kxamlner Drrw la Fired.
Washington, D. C, July 11. The
comptroller of the currency this morn
ing received the resignation of Bank Ex
aminer Drew and has given instructions
that it be accepted to go into effect- im
mediate! v.
Forty. XhouHand People HtarYlnc;.
St. Petehsbckg, July 11. The suffer
ings of the people from , famine in the
Volga regiou is becoming intense. The
prpvincial ..assembly of Kasan. reports
forty thousand persons without food.
Drought In Spain.
MAniun, July 11. An extensive
drought with heat prevaifs throughout
Spain. Much damage has been done the
vineyards and pastures, and, all the
springs are dried-up. , , - - -Missouri'
a Htat Xreaaiirer Convieted,.
St. Louis, July 11. The jury in the
case of ex state treasurer 4 ..Holland re
turned a verdict of guil ty of embezzle
ment and fixed the penalty "at two years
in the penitentiary, - k " f h
Weather Forecast.
San Fbancisco, .-July '11. Forecast
for Oregon and Washington,' light rains.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago,..!!!. July ill. Closer wheat
easy 'cash $04A i September, 86 j
Decem.ber, 88j4vi x.,- a.v -;
. San Franclaca Market.
" San Francisco, . July ,,..rl. -r .Wheat,,
buyer '91, after August 1st; 1 .68. )
THE CHILIAX WAK.
A , Statement From the Congressional
Party of That Conntpy.
I Kbw Yohk, July 11 . A correspondent
l from Iquique, Chili, under date of June
13th, writes that the situation of the
i : 1 . : nu:i:' :.. l ! .
cuiigmmiuiMi pan; in 11111 m j;ruaoij i
i misrepresented to the people of the j
! TTniti stntoa . . Ho f,,i .iv nr i
, "... .. . ,'. -T . editor, lie said for some time be and ;
signs of demonlization at Port Iquique. ,nninb;r of others had lived upon human
The public sentiment depreciates in ; flesh, and when asked what motive ini
marked measure the action of the United ' pel led them to such barbarous acts, he
States government in the matter of the
ltata. The detaining of the arms a.id ,
ammunition at this critical period is
ideeplv - derrtored bv-the leaders -of -the4
party; The revenue of the port of Iqui-
que amounting to two million dollars
month y are in the hands of the congres
sional party- This sum is far in excess
of any revenue that Balmaceda receives
I and while these receipts continue there
' is no doubt that the congressional party 1
will be able to procure the sinews of war Basilio and the prisoner killed and de
.,a ,:. i voured Francisco, and finally Viera, hav1-
; ing tliscovered Basilio had stolen a shirt
w ,,,, ... i from him, killed him. He ate very lit- :
tf w as am. llrat-MillIonaire' . - , . . . ' , , . ....
tie of him; however, for he was arrested
San . Fbasciscoj Jnly 11. AppraiBei -within two days of the murder. Vierar
meat-of the estate of the-late Unitetl ! was captured" in the act of making a
State's Senator Oeo. Hearst was tiled in 1 al of, f. portion of Basilio's rnaxaj.-
, , . !The soldiers found a part ot Basilio
the probata court this morning. The pat.ked away in a fcarrel, prepare
entire-estate is -estimated to--be 'worth 'i with pepper and salt.
eight million scveH hundred and eighty I
eight thousand dollars; ;,era v BS f-,-
. I "No," he replied, "it is too sweets
Xh itvu to be set at Liberty. j The pans 1 found the moat . toothsome
' T . . j were brains. We ate the flesh, roastedi
&as lhEuo, July 11. From mforma- ! or yH BeHoned with s:vlt and a great
tion gleaned this u toning it nppeai-s that deal !' pepper."
the ltata will not remain ; under , arrest ' Vieru expressed no remorse' for wliat
much lonBer. . Judge Kioss has signified i
his willingness to release the . vessel on'1
bonds. ...
- Vatal ng:iiie KxploaioM
" Vincxwubs, July 11. A threehirig ma
chine eagine exploded . this morning at
Bruceville. John Flock was instuntly
killed and Dick Price fatally injured.
Five other men were horribly scalded.
Th ittijge Won't Gs-smt&he Sequeatra
uos Writ.
Puu.u)ei.phia, . a., July 11. The
judge of the coinuia pleas court today
refused to grant the writ of -sequestration
asked -by the city against John Bardsley.
THE FARMERS' . ALLIANCE.
OOntM
BleetNt Yesterday and Othrr
.
- '
PrfiBTLAND. Jnlv 9. The second day's
; session of the Oregon titate farmers' alii-
lance opened yesterday; morning, with
' t e usuaJ alliance songs. The first bnsi-
ness considered was the ontatution for
. ...5...... "
' reported lavorablv on xhe adoption of ai
constitution similar to the one of South
XJaiota, wtth the following changes :
"That committee on arbitration,
1 eoneistuig 01 three memoers, be ap-
i r;n, .h miliar.. Anm.niniii
i settle all difficulties of members with- !
' out floiug to law. .. .
i hat the state organization recom-
mend to the subordinate alliances the !
adoption of life and fire insurance feat-!
iirtra.
That the dues of each member be!
$1.05 per annum, 5 cents of which is to
go to the national alliance, 60 cents to
the state alliance, JZ0 cents to the county
and the balance of 20 cents to the sub'-
alliance. -
4iThat representation from each county
to the state alliance be one at large from
each county and one for every 500" mem-
j bers or majority fraction thereof hi said
counties.
the president, secretarv and three mem-
bers elected bv vote 'of the state alii -
ance." "
'PI ..... r. 1 ... . . . . .
' nae of the arwve additions to the con-
stitution, and when th& last section was
adopted the meeting adjourned until 1
i d. m.. makimr the election of officers t.hn
first thing in order.
. . . - .
AFTERNOON SF.SSION. '
The alliance, before going into session
in the afternoon, was treated to some of
the stirring alliance songs, after which
the election of officers was decided to be
in order. The followiug was the result
of the election :
President Nathan Pierce, of Hilton,
Umatilla county
First Vice-President J.
Bruce,
ot
fl
Corvallis,. Benton county.. .-
Second Vice-President S
of Phoenix. Jackson countv.
H. Holt,
Secretary-treasurer H.' W. Myers, of
-:..; rM....n. 1.. f-Z
. Chaplain-Ira Overtnrf, of 'Mist, Col-
umbia county - T - ; .
Steward-Williain Brown, of Bake r
-
Doorkeeper P,
a rr..ii- w
8, Harf, of Multnomah
county. . - ... .. I
Assistastu. doorkeeper M re.-
George
Carmiehael.of Umatilla c mntv.
Executive committee W. 'A. Sample,
G. W. Weeksand.W H-Spangb.i rt
Delegates to 4be -national allianeeM.
V. Bork, J. Bruce and W. A. Sample.
Mora Than They X-'ouId S tana. ij.
Kansas CrtY.tMo.. July 9.i There: is a
-i serious split in the Hendrickite branch
of the Mormon church at Independence,
Mo. A majority of the members have
withdrawn and seek admission to the
recognized branch, because Elder Wall,
chief of the Hendrickite branch," tried to
institute certain "reforms among his fol
lowers, , He required the sisters to dress
in plain black dresses and sun-bonneiB
without ribbons, laces and frills. He
forbad the men to use tobacco. Diso
bedience he- punished-witrr ex pulsion i
As a -consequence the church now has
only about thirteen -members..
A 8TORV OF CANNIBALISM.
A Brazilian Who ate Human F)
rauie he Liked tt.
esh Be-
New York, July .-r-A little three col- '
umn newspaper, printed in the interior-
i of. Brazil, which reached here, today.
. ... , - ... . -
tiement viera isuncteriirreai at saunas,
state of Minas, Brazil, charged with eat .
ing human flesh. In a talk with the
"was xue 7 "feu e'nB
he he t one day to the house of
n friend named Ieandro, who invited .
bim. to eat a piece ..of bis (Leandro.'s-.
td,ad,cb,ild - . ''He was hungry, and did so.
The followme dav lie found a ; woman
asleep by the roadsides lie killed her
and took, the body home. . Soonfter he -killed
a , friend "naniel Simpliso, and;
with the assistance of Francisco and ,'
Zeueiu ate him. - When his flesh was all
consumed Sivnplisb's two sons were killed'!
for a further sumwv of: food. Later on
"Has human flesh an agreeable-
he had done.
SUCIDK' OF A BKVXHKR
Heury C.
Lelthart. Takes
in Tacomn.
Ills own Life-
Taooma, Wash., July 0. A few months
ajio Henry C. Iiithartarriveii in Tacoma
ais a traveler for the htrabel & vviiten
company, importers and manufacturers
of-' toys,- for which firm his brother,
Frank -O. Leithart, is the resident man
ager at Chicago. For the past week or
two he has been ill and has suffered ter-"
ribly with vezema, and arrangements
apparently been-made with the hospitals
there to receive him, but he refused to-,
go. He told" his. nurse that , he would',
not go to the hospital, because he-had '
been too well' raised.1 - Last night he told :
bis. nurse -that he -did ' not believe he-'
wnnld livA-t.il! mornin?. i Hh wjla walr-li
-.-- .... ...Ut, UUU ' UJWI " " M . 1 ...CIV
and the nurse" left him. Immediatelv"
'"" ii.c i. im
I grains of morphine and ten or fifteen 1
I grains of. strychnine that brought about '
'. hi Hi-ath A mrmff his ffTfit. wort lot
j ters and telegrams from his father and '
brother Franks The latter is very se-"
Vere and tells Henry heoneht to be hung:
for. .treating his-father so badly, anL"
I al'l -
'On top of all this you, on whom he
i has spent an enormous sum, the amount-.'
of which surprised me when he notifieiP 1
i me the other day,. must do all vou can -
to heln him to his erave and diserace
I the whole family." ;
UVED IN-POVKKTV.
But When Dead Money of all Denomf-
nationa, Found- in Every Crack
and Crevice.
Col cm bus, fe. C, July .0. "Uncle
j Billy Bost, an eccentric character of
j Cabarrus county, Jf. C, is dead. He
I was a bachelor about 80 years old. His
; onlJ" companions were two dors and an
j old negro woman. His real estate co.n-
sisted of I8O0 acres of land, which he
left to his nephews. He bad a safe
which was thought to hold thousands of
j dollars, but when it was opened, the
1 omy money iouna was a nicKie. now
'I.
i clothes, closets, in old socks, and in
! cracke in his miserable old house was
j found $10,000 in gold, besides a large
I nnant.ltv nf orjil.rlnwf -J n ( ) Kitlllrvn .iiirl a.
! ew hundred dollars in greenbacks. In
i the search a package from a Oliarlotte
j bank was found containg sf7(K) that had
never been opened at all. , This was re-
; ; 1 . T ILr.,. IT TL . I
teiveu uy uuu in ioou. lie iinu corn
! and bacon on hand four years old, and "
! some hay that has boon stacked for
I twenty-live years. lie eased his con
I science ly leaving $100 of his hard earn-.
' ings to Bethel church. He made his
will only three weeks ago, and there is
j much talk of contesting it, for some of
; his kin have been left without anything.
CHILI'S .NEW PRESIDENT.
Vicuna Is as Ohnoxlons to th Insurcenta'
' as Is Balmaceda.
Pasis, July 9. According to one of
i e v- TO1'g88,IO,ia
Claudio lcuna, who has been elected
the Chilian congressional delegates,
Pft "f Chili bv the Balmaceda
.! party, to come into office next ,septem-
! is as noxious to the congressional
i party as Balmaceda himself, to whom
i the presidentelect is an intimate associ
ate nd. t6oL It is charged here by .
a
person intimately connected wltn tne
Chilian lenution, that the congressional :
delegates have made a bargain with the
French government, whereby, in return,;
for the aid of France, and the handing
over indirectly to the insurgents the warr
vessels" built in' France for the Chilian
governinenti' Jthe 'congressional ' party1
agrees to recognrzetne notorious isreyius
claim,' which is backed , by. the French ,
government and which Balmaceda re-
jected sOme inonths'ago with a determi-r'"'-'
nation'that"Won'himJ apT)lause' botli"ln
Europe- and America. It is said that"'
this act. of Balmaceda prejudiced the
French government against him.
'I am soglad,'' said Miss Prettysweet, '
looking up from : the paper, "that the
government has at last . become inter-; .
ested in our coast defenses. Iast winter"
there weren't ! half ' enough toboggan' '
chutes to accommodate one-half thepeo- .
pie who -wanted to coast.-1 Burdette.' 1
O!