VOL. II. THE flALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1891. NO. 105. t FROFXSSIOXAL CARDS. WM. SAUNDERS Architect. Plaris and specifications furnished for dwellings, oharcbeg, buxiness blocks, schools and factories. Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of fice over French's bunk, The Dalies, Oregon. DR. J. SUTHERLAND Fkllow of Trinity Medienl College, and member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Phy sician and Surgeon. Office; rooms 3 and 4 Chap man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury's Sec ond street. OUico hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. BR. O. D. DOANE PHYSICIAN AND BUR GEON. Office; rooms 6 and 6 Chapman Block. Residence No. SKI, Fourth street, one block south of Court Jlouse. . Office hours 9 to 12 A. if., 2 to & and 7 to"j P. il. S. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of i V. flee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The Dalles, Oregon. D8IDDALL Dektirt. Gas given for the painless extraction Of teeth. Also teeth set on flowed aluminum plnte. Rooms: Sign of the Golden Tooth, Second Street. A R. THOMPSON Attorney-at-law. Office 1 V. in Opera House Block, Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon F. r. MAYS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON.' H. S. WILSON. . MAYS, HUNTINGTON & WILSON ATTOR-nbys-at-law. OtHces, French's block over First National Bank, The Dalies, Oregon. B.B.OUFUR. GRO. ATKINS. FRANK MENIFEE. DUFUR, WATK1NB & MENEFEE Attor-nrys-at-law Room" No. 43, over Post Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street The Dalles, Oregon. WH. WILSON Attornky-at-law Rooms 62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon. SjilPES & RTWLl - - - t Wholesale and Retail Dmiists. -DEALERS IN- fine Imported, Key West and Domestic PAINT Now is the time to paint your house and if yon wish to get the best quality and a fine color use the :. Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paint. For those wishing to see the quality and color of the above paint we call their attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks, Judge Bennett, Smith French and others painted by Paul Kreft. Snipes & Kinersly are agents for the above paint for The Dalles, Or. COLUMBIA CANDY FACTORY W. S. CRAM, Proprietor. csnccessOT to Cram & corsos.) . . Manufacturer of the finest French and Home Made .- , C .A. ZLST 3D I IB S , Eastof Portland. . DEALER IN Tropical Fruits, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco. Can furnish any of these goods at Wholesala or Retail . In Every Style. . , . 104 Second Street. The Dalles, Or. Nicholas & Fisher, BARBER SHOP. -AND Hot and .Cold Ms! REMOVAL. H. (Henri has removed his office and the office of the Electric Light Co. to 72 Washington. St.' 20 REWARD. ILL BE PAlu for any information leadinc to the oonrlcnon Of parties m ttin the rones or In may rar lute-rferin with the wire Co. poia o taaps of ma cxbctrio UflHTJ As our limited partner ship will soon expire it is imperatively necessary for us to close out our present immense stock of This will give the people of The Dalles and its vicinity an opportunity to purchase, for cash, at less than the closest prices of Portland Jobbers. ; Our stock has been . carefully selected for the fall trade, comprising all latest novelties, and has been bought of first hands as low as spot cash will pur chase. Making arrange ments for this sweeping change in our prices wllT. require great labor and time, and forces u to close our store Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, October 15, 16 and 17. Will open again Monday morning, October 19. . -v- O'BRIEN'S MANIFESTO. He Claims That Parnell Was to Re tire From the Leadership in. ", ' Favor of Himself. A Heavy Attachment They are Ready to Testify. Another Fatal Rail road Accident. A Verdict for the Railroad Company. Will Meet at Eugene Next Year. Lost Their Mutton. London, Oct. 16. William O'Brien, a member of parliament, today made a public statement or manifesto in reply to the recent Parnellite defiances. He writes : "I have waited since the fu neral, hoping the late Parnell'a leading supporters, knowing my relations with Parnell at Boulogne, would have the manliness to disassociate themselves from the diabolical charges that Dillon and mvself hounded their leader to death. At the Boulogne .conference ParneJPs four most influential lieuten ants professed, themselves as eager as ourselves toeecure Parnell's withdrawal. These same men are now silent while their organ charges me with plotting to get rid of Parnell. They themselves pressed me to consent to Parnell's first proposition, which was that he should retire in favor of myself." A letter from Parnell to O'Brien is then given in which the former ex pressed his gratitude for the kindness and gentlemanly spirit shown him by O'Brien. ; '- O'Brien concluded; "Thus closed the Boulogne , communication. With fnll recognition we parted as honorable op ponents." . A HUATI SUIT. Over Half ai Million Dollars Involved. New York, Oct. 16. The application of Henry Sanford, president of the Adams Express Co.,- for attachment against the property of John Hony, de posited with the president of that com pany, in a suit to recover over half u million dollars was granlfed. today. The summons attached to the papers an nounces to Hony that if he defaults in appearing to answer the suit, judgment will be taken against him for $712,950 with interest and costs. Tliey "Will Testify. -.- San Francisco, Oct. 16. When the case of Stepben T. Gage, cited to' show cause why he should not be punished for contempt for not appearing before the grand jury when summoned, was called into the superior court this morn ing Gage stated he would puree him self of contempt and in recognition of the decision of the supreme court, both he and Chute would appear before the grand jury and testify. Another Train Wrecked. . Pittsburg, Oct. 16. The Panhandle vestibule limited east bound train was wrecked at Mingo Junction .four miles west of . Steubenville this morning. William Marshall, a brakeman, of Col umbus, Ohio, and Joseph Veston, ex press messenger, were killed. ; Four others were seriously injured. Tne Kallroad Ahead. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16. It is said the decision of Judge Caldwell in the North ern Pacific tax case yesterday is worth from fifteen to twenty 'million dollars to the railroad, although on the main the issue as to taxation of . lands, the decis ion is against the- company. The. decis ion gives them' a clear title to ail land within their grant not known to contain minerals at the time of filing the maps of the definite location of the road. Will Meet at Eugene. Court. . Contempt of Portland, Oct. 16. The Gcand lodge, ivnighta of Pythias, today selected Eugene as the place of the next meeting. .In the case of Wo Chong ve. Astoria & South Coast Railroad Company Judge Shattuck today ordered Wm. Reid to appear in court tomorrow and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt at court.' '.,"." Iot their Mutton. Plymouth, Oct. 16. The : British Steamer Parrametta, which arrived here reports that the crank shaft of her freezing , engine broke while, she was in the Gulf Arden, causing its stop page for twenty hours. - The hot weather caused the carcasses of 20,000 Australian sheep in the freezing compartments to spoil. . ' . - , A TKOCBtESOMB KIKtt. Ki-Klnf Milan of Servia Ha Spent ail Landow Oct. 15. It seems. imnrwaalh1 Buy Paula dispatch, that Milan, of Servia should have gotten rid of 400,000 within . the few months that have elapsed since he drew that sum from the Servian treasury. The money was paid with the understanding that Milan should cease to trouble Servia, but should leave the country for years, if not forever, and that Queen Natalie should be made to follow his example. Milan got a check for 600,000 francs, but as he owed about 200,000 francs to the Vienna bank, on which the check was drawn, that amount was retained by the bank. Now Milan is almost penniless, and ready to throw, himself at the feet of Russia or Austria, according to which nation is willing, 'io pay the highest. The probabilities are that Milan will be come a pensioner of Russia. - A Burtal Negro Who Assaulted Two . Women Captured and Lynched. Macon, Ga., Oct. 15. Samuel Wright, colored, was lynched on the public road, near Helena,' early this morning, near the place where Mrs. Beck and her two daughters live.' One of the girls went on a visit yesterday. About midnight Samuel Wright broke into the house, knocked Mrs. Beck in sensible, and after a desperate struggle with Miss Ada Beck, in which one of her arms was broken, assaulted her. In the meantime the alarm had been spread and fifty men pursued Wright. They found him cowering in the swamps. He was marched back, identified by Miss Beck, and placed under a limb, where he was to be hanged. He .con fessed the crime, after which he was drawn up to the noise of firing pistols. Fully a hundred bullets were sent into his body. When a body oi negroes un dertook to cut the body " down today for burial, they wers notified that if they removed it they would share .the same fate. A Judicial Murder. 'Q, ' ' Redwood Falls, Minn., Oct. IK A dreadful scene was enacted this morning at the execution of William Rose. The prisoner made a speech in which he pro tested his innocence and accused a man named Stover of the murder. The trap was sprung at 4 :56 and the rope parted. The body was picked up and another noose adjusted, when the trap -was sprung again, and the man was slowly strangled to death. Fast Horses Burned. Sabina, Ohio, Oct. 16. The stable, of Wm. Morgan, a breeder of trotting horses was burned yesterday, destroying thirteen valuable .trotting and pacing horses and mares. The total loss is esti mated at $75,000. No insurance. The fire is believed to be of incendiary ori gin.. . . - . . Another Monument for Grant. Philadelphia, Oct. 16. It is designed by the Grand Army of the Republic to erect in Washington, . D. C, a monu ment to General Grant. ; The necessary money to pay for the monument is being raised .by popular subscript ton among , the G. A. R. posts of the country. A Noted Man Dead. Pittsburg, Oct. 16. Brother Andreus Dicker, first and oldest member of the Benedictine- order of the Roman Cath olic church in the United States, died this morning, aged seventy-nine years. - S95,O00 Shortage. Washington, Ind Oct. 16. The alleged shortage of County Auditor Lavelle in the school funds will prob ably amount to $95,000, as that sum is not accounted for. s Hung; oy a Mob. Norfolk, W. V., Oct.. 16. George Dyer is under arrest in Eastville for the murder of Mrs. Fannie Tadden, of Cape Charles City, has been taken from jail and hanged by a mob. " The Storm Over. .London, ; Oct. 16. Several vessal which have : arrived at English ports seeking shelter from the. storm, are in a pitable condition. The storm is now over. v -'A Schooner Lost. . Boston, Oct. 16. The schooner Re becca Tulane, of Boston, carrying a crew of seven men is doubtless lost with all on board. ' The Methodist Council. Washington, Oct. 16. -The Ecumen ical council today adopted the- resolu tion in relation to Methodists federa tion. ' ' ; ' ' - An Earthquake Shock. Nashvillk. Oct. 16. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in the eastern part of this city last evening.- - Chicago Wheat Market., Chicago, October 16. Close, wheat, firm; casheSS; December, 98 ; May, 1.041.04). ' . ; : a - ' - Portland Wheat Market.' PoTLAjD,October 17. Whwit ,vally, l.W; Wailft TTaJlft, 1.4; ' las FnaclMo Wheat Market. Sajt FAxcice, October 16. Wheal Nothing doing. A BRUTAL MURDER. An Unknown Assailant Attacks jt Woman and Murders Her for a Small Sum of Money. The Pope Thinks He is Pursued by Italy.The People Talked About " the Kaiser. The IrishsTrotestants are Opposed to Home Rule. Balmaceda's Last ' Letter. Other News. Middltown, N. Y., Oct. 15. An atro cious murder was prepetrated this after noon at a little distance from here. The victim was Mrs. Amelia Gregory, 40 years old, wife of Nap. Gregory, a well known farmer. The crime was com mitted between 3 and 4:15 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Mr. Gregory and his eldest son left Mrs. Gregory alone in the house and went to work in a distant field. At 4 :15 the younger son Wilbur, returned from school. On entering the house the bov was horrified by the sight of hia mother lying.dead upon the kitchen floor, with her head battered and crushed almost beyond human semblance. The con dition of the room showed that she had made a brave etruggle for life. It was soon discovered that the crime was an outcome of robbery. The farmer and his wife occupied a bedroom adjoining the kitchen. There was a little closit ir this bedroom where they kept a little store of ready money in an old cigar box. This morning the box contained some thing over $100 in bank bills. This fact the murderer had evidently learned, and: he possibly was- discovered by Mrs.. Gregory while in the act of thieving. The police and detective force of this' city are now in pursuit of the murderer. ' THE POPE'S FEELINGS. Thinks He Iv Pursued by the Uovern- ment of Italy. . London, Oct. 15. In a recent inter view one of the cardinals, known to be an intimate friend of the pope and one of hia advisors, said the Vatican was convinced the late disorders in Rome precipitated by the French pilgrims were really instigated by the Italian government, which had become jealous of the growing influence of the pope and the amicable relations existing between France and the Vatican-. The cardinal! deelared the Italian government would! prefer the assassination or expulsion of.' the pope to the present situation.' The pope himself recently said : "I am no longer a prisoner, but a hostage menaced with expulsion or assassination unless I capitulate before the enemy." The cardinal, continuing, said the poje would never accept the pre ?ent situation , but nothing was yet decided upon in the matter of hia leaving .Rome. It is said1, in ecclesiastical circles the occupation of ." Rome by Italy would end like the finish of the French commune, by the massa cre of the hostages. " THE KAISER IS MAI). And Will Make It Interesting for Some.. One. Beej.in, Oct. 15. The police are anx iously hunting for the author of a scur rilous leaflet, which has been myster iously circulated, and which contains an : offensive attack on the kaiser, charging; him with dissipation and immorality, . and intimating that he is of unsoundi mind. The writer also holds up to ridi cule the kaiser's alleged idea of ever equaling his ancestor, ,the great Fred erick, and the article closes with advice to the kaiser to be careful about starting a conflagration to consume himself and his house. Such bold words are seldom heard in Germany,- much less printed, and the author would be sentenced to a long term of imprisonment could he be ; discovered. ' The kaiper is said to know no forgiveness for peopie who offend his pride and ambition, and the police know that he appreciates and rewards the men. who make the desired arrests. OPPOSED TO HOME RULE. ' Protestant Irish of the North Preparing to Defeat Home Rule. Dublin, Oct. 15. According to advices from .Londonderry and other places in; the north of Ireland the Protestent imp utation of the north is very much roused on the subject of Irish home rule, in. view of the liberal confidence of success--in the general election.; The Orange? lodges are thfonged with' candidate for admission, and the amount of drill ing that is going on is greater than in many years before. It is said that Protestant opponents of home Ttile are organizing associations numbering at least 80,000 capable of carrying arms.. There is no concealment of their inten tion to offer violent resistance to the rules of an Irish parliment dominated, as they claim it would be, hy the Komau Cr.tholic hierarchy. . Balmaceda's Z.ast tetter. Valparaiso, Chili, Oct. 15. A' Tetter, of Balmaceda to his . mother, wrftten oidy a few hours before be committed suicide, has just been made public. 'It is as follows: "Dear. Mother: I go on along journey. No time temains in which to bid you farewell. My impla cable enemies will not now succeed in condemning me.. The only thing I re commend is that you maintain your religious faith. - Your son, Manuel." Procurator Faz, who was supposed to have been shot on the day the junta cap tured Valparaiso, is alive after all. li Is now in jail. With other - political prisoners of prominence, he will m tried y the tribuoalv