1 1 1
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1892.
NO. 90.V
i.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WU. J. ROBERTS Civil Engineer Gen
eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for Irrigation,
sewerage, water-works, railroads, -bridges, eta
Address: P. O. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
W1I. SAUNDERS Architect. Plans and
specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories.
Charges moderate, natisfaetlon guaranteed. Of
fice over French's bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
DB. J. SUTHERLAND Fsixow of Trinitt
Medical College, and member .of the Col
lege oi Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario; Phy
sician ana Burgeon. Office; rooms 8 and 4 Chap
man block. Residence; Judge Thornbury 's Sec
ond street. 'Office hours; 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
and 7 to 8 p. m.
DB. O. D. DOAKE PHT8ICIAH akd stjn
sxon. Office: rooms 6 and Chapman
Block. Residence Ko. 23, Fourth street, one
block south of Court House. Office hours 9 to 12
A. M., 2 to 6 and 7 to S P. M.
DSIDDALX Dkktiet. Gas (riven for the
painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminum plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
S.B.DUrCK. GEO. ATKINS. PBAKK MINZrZB.
DUFUB, W ATKINS MENEFEE Attob-hbys-at-law
Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon. .
WH. WILSON ATTOKWKT-AT-tAW ROOSU
62 and 53, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalies, Oregon.
A B. BENNETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Of-
x flee tn Schanno's building, up stairs. The
bum, vrtgqn.
V. T. MATS. B. 8. HUNTINGTON. H. S. WILSON.
H CATS. HUNTINGTON & WIXSON ATTOB-
1L MKTs-at-law. Offices, French's block over
nrst national Kank, The uaues, Oregon. -
Young & Kass,
DlacKsniiili& wagon Soo
General Blacksmitbing and Work done
promptly, and . all . work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeeing a Spciality.
Ttard Street opposite the old Lielie Stand.
d&w
Still on Deek.
Phoenix Like has Arisen
From the Ashes!
JAMES WHITE,
. The Restauranteur Has Opened the
Baldwin -Restaurant
".ON MAIN STREET "
Where be will be glad to see'any and all
of his old patrons.
Open day and Night. First class meals
twenty -five cents.
MERIT
rills ? ... 2STO S !
If you take pills it is because you have never
- tried the -. -
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure.
It works so nicely, cleansing the Liver and
Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing
pain or sickness, and does not stop you from
"To try it la to become m friend to it.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dalles
FTR8T STBEBT.
. v': v.
FACTORY -NO. 105.
iT'1 A DO of the. Beat Brands
VALVXxi-XiiO manufactured, and
orders from all porta of the country filled.
on the shortest nonce. : - -
The reputation of THE DALLES CI
OAR has become firmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing every day. :: V
A. ULRICH & SON.
GiaaF
FaetoFV
All Right!
-OUR SPRING
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'
IN IB SHoes
IS NOW COMPLETE.
-OUR LINE
Every STYLE to please the taste.
Every WIDTH to lit tlie foot:
Every PRICE to suit the purse.
It will pay you to examine our stock "before
purchasing. -
R. M. WlLiLilflmS & CO.
Regular Clearing Out Sale.
-MY ENTIRE STOCK,
LOTHING,; DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, i
Laces and Embroideries.
WILL BE SOLD
-And the sale will "be
disposed of. . :
A special opportunity
stores to replenish their stock. ' ...
At the Old and Well Known Stand!
DRUGS
" . -- 1 11 , ,
Snipes SLKi nersly,
-THE LEADING-
mm al Retail Drmists.
Handled by Three
ALSO ALL
Patent (Dedicines and
HOUSE PAINTS.
Agents for -Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in
nic j xiic unci in,
-WE
The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper.
Finest Line, of Imported Key
129 Second Street,
JOLES
." " - " ;"5 ir'
""'" - - :. -: DEALERS IN
staple and
i-ancy
-':-: - 'i
Hay, Grain
Kassnis Block, Corner Third and
All Right!
STOCK OF-
COMPRISES -
. '
CONSISTING OF
AT BARGAINS.
continued until all is
is here afforded for small
Registered Druggists.
THE LEADING
Druggists Sundries,
OILS AND GLASS.
vv imama vj. x aiULs.
ARE-
West and Domestic Cigars
The Dal le, Oregon
and Feed.
Court Strests, Tli3 Ba!i8s,Gregc
DROPPED A NOTCH.
Me IU Salisbury More Conciliatory in
,v Tone and Manner..
THE BRITISH LION'S TAIL TWISTED.
Pauncefote Held on to the Documents a
Fall Month Without a Word.
CANADA POACHERS MUST SUBMIT.
If any American War Ship Sends a Ka-
iiuck Pirate to the Bottom he may sue
for Consequential Damages.
Washington, March 29. London dis
patches reveal the fact that Sir Julian
Pauncefote held the papers of February
27th, which caused Secretary Blaine to
charge delay upon England for not set
tling the seal diepute. A reply from Sal
isbury to the note of President Harrison
of the 22d inst., yesterday brought Hon.
John Foster and Senator Sherman to the
White house at an unusually early hour.
They remained in conference with the
president half an hour, and " when they
left their faces expressed inward satis-
faction with the condition of things-
which occupied their minds. The reply
of Salisbury, it is said in high lofficial
circles, while not conceding in express
terms what the United States contended
for in the. recent correspondence, is bo
conciliatory in tone and manner as to
open the way for an amicable settlement
of the present controversy. In the pre-
vious correspondence, Salisbury declined
to admit the subject of damages to the
terms of the treaty at all. Now he pro
poses to refer the question of damages to
arbitrators. Upon this point his lord
ship's suggestion contains . an impracti
cable feature, that of attempting to
measure damages to Canadian sealers
which were prevented ' by the United
tates from engaging in their occupation
This is what the late Charles Sumner
described aB . consequential damages,
It would be impossible, in the opinion of
officials interested, to make any estimate
of damages for what might have been
Actual damages are all that can be
assessed. But, as stated,' the tone of
the reply encourages officials to believe
a satisfactory arrangement can be made
with England for the protection of seals
pending the decision of the points in
dispute by arbitration.
British Journals Peach.
New York, March 29. It will be re
collected that when the press of London
thought they had the American eagle by
the beak, they indulged in all sorts of
comment calculated to tickel royal risi
bilities, at the expense of Uncle Sam ;
like thus from the Sheffield Telegraph
The Bird of Freedom capitals belong
to The Chronicle dropped its wings
and subdued its screech at the sight of
the gleam of . the ' Lion's teeth
Brother Jonathan thought it prudent
to abandon his pastime of twisting the
lion's tail." Article followed, article in
like strain for a day or two until it be
came necessary for the "buckler to the
Prince" to take up another hole in the
surcingle and prevent the jollity from
rupturing 'is royal 'ighness. Since the
22d, English newspapers have tacked
ship on Behring sea and there is a visi
ble modification in the sentiment of the
public as well as the press of England
on this subject. One of these, the Slar
of yesterday, will suffice to tell of the
sudden change. The Star says: : "The
dispatches does not give Lord Salisbury
the better of It. He has not been con
sis tent. Mr, Biaine has.- The Ameri
cans have behaved as if they genuinely
desired to protect the seals ; Lord Salis
bury as though he was afraid of offend
ine ihe Canadians, whose only desire is
to catch the seals'. .
Oregon Pacific Railway Case.
Portland, March 29, The important
case of Lindley Smyth and others against
T, .Egenton Hogg and ethers .to. have
come up before Judge Deady today, has
been 'further continued., v This is the
case concerning which - so much was
published at the time the papers .were
filed. The action was brought by Smyth
and others asking for a restraining order
of court to prevent Sheriff Mackay, of
Benton county, from delivering to Z. Job
the certificate of sale of the 'Oregon
Pacific railway company, and also to pre
vent Job from making any transfer of
such sale should the transfer be made,
At the time of the filing of the papers
Smyth and others did not have; all the
affidavits they desired to . make the
proper showing for the injunction. This
morning a motion was made in the
United States circuit court by plaintiffs,
asking for leave to file and use additional
affidavits ; which was argued and allowed.
The restraining order was modified so as
to allow the sheriff to deliver the certifi
cate, of sale to Job. . The hearing in this
case on its merits will probably take
place in May. No precise date has yet
been fixed by Judge Deady. . ;
California's Political Dependence. .
Washington, March 29. It is stated
on the authority of H. M. de Young that
California's political status this year de
pends upon the name which is - to head
the presidential ticket. Mr. DeYoung
says : "The state has been constant in
its admiration for Blaine, and there is no
dimunitionof that sentiment. We do
not hold our convention till May 3d, and
I am ot the opinion that the delegation
will go to Minneapolis without instruc
tions. There is little prospect of a third
party in California, but the people want
free silver irrespective of party in alle
giance. The democratic delegation to
Chicago will, I think, also go unin
strncted. If Boss Buckley were with us,
he might fix things for Hill. As it is,
Cleveland has the call, and I think he is
the strongest man with the voters on
that side."
The Drayton-Borrowe Scandal.
New York, March 29. The famous
scandal case of Drayton-Borrowe, which
has shook society in the metropolis
rather vaguely the past ten days, has
about subsided. It is said that Drayton
will accept the ultimatum of his wife,
and let her go. Mrs. Drayton is to give
her husband a $5-,000 annuity, and to set
aside a sum for the children aiid house
hold expenses out of her income of $40,
000 a year. What more could be wanted
in proof of what has been asserted about
Drayton, since it was only money that
he, Drayton, was after? " The greatest
surprise is that Mrs. Drayton's family,
the Astors, did not supply - it rather
than have such a scandal take place.
Party For Slave Pensions.
Chicago, March 28. Fred Douglas at
the head of a presidential ticket,running
upon a platform whose cardinal plank
provides for the pensioning of ex-slaves,
is one of the possibilities of the coming
campaign. , William K. Vaughan, of
Chicago is at the head of the movement.
Through his efforts a bill has been intro
duced in congress to grant pensions to
tne negroes. , it is proposed to call a
national convention for the purpose ' of
nominating'a ticket which will make a
fight on this proposition. In- view of
this fact several hundred negroes- of
Chicago have sent him a petition asking
that the convention be held here.
Suspension Day.
Washington, - March 29. Monday
next, April 4th. will be "suspension
day" in the house, at which time Repre
sentative, Geary's exclusion bill will
come up .for consideration. Speaker
Crisp promises to recognize Geary for
the purpose of , calling him among the
first ones. The debate will probably OC'
cupy several hours. Messrs. Loud, Cut
ting and Wilson of Washington, are' an
nounced as among those who will take
part in the discussion. -.
Chill Charities.
New York, March 28. A Herald cable
gram from Santiago,' Chili,, says it is be
lieved when the claims, because of the
Baltimore's sailors, are presented to the
Chilian congress, sums agreed upon will
be voted as not in any way acknowledged
the right of the demand, but as a charit
able and humane act, similar to the pre'
cedent established by the United States
in the case of Chinese killed - at Rock
Springs. 1 .
A Representative Short.
Washington, March 29. Representa
tive McKenna, of California, has ad
dressed a letter to the speaker of the
house informing him that he has for
warded to the governor of his state -his
resignation as a member of the house of
representatives to take effect today. '
Savings of the Pope.
Rome, March 28. It is stated on good
authority that Pope Leo XHI, in antic
ipation of any future difficulties which
the "holy "see may encounter, "has "deposi
ted in panic, to be paid to his successor,
the sum'of 5,000,000 lira, which has been
saved by economies at the Vatican. .
.: ..From Blizzard to Blase.
- Jclesburg, Colo., March 28. A
prairie fire was started here this evening
from the sparks of 'the Union Pacific en
gine.,, :It willprobably prove disastrous
tQ the farmers of the west. The wind is
mowing at a nerce rate and the tire is
running fast. - - .
New Orleans Left Out. - -
New Orleans, March 28. The Illinois
uentrai has refused to accept any more
grain for shipment to this city, alleging
ihck oi irmisai iaciiiues. -
HIDEOUS EXECUTION.
TbB Marflerer, Cotto, Electrocuted at
Sing
ALIVE UNTIL THE -FOURTH SHOCK.
Reporters Were Admitted to Witness
the Revolting Scene.
THE SYSTEM. SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Hirtory of the Awful Crime for Which
the Cruel Murderer Wat
Executed.
New York, March 29. From accounts
published of the electric-execution of the
Brooklyn murderer Cotto, at Sing Sing
yesterday, at which reporters were ad
mitted, but few' more such scenes" will
be witnessed in this state. The reports
say four shocks were given, each of
twelve seconds, and that the' scene was
horrible and revolting. After each
shock Cotto moved his hands and opened
his eyes, but there was no movement, of
the chest as iii other cases. After, the
fourth shock the doctojtsVdeclared life ex
tinct. There was no burning, but steam
arose and scalded "th-partsiowbere the
electrodes were applied. CGtto" ; passed
the previous night quiet, - ate lrjakfast
and went to bis death without flinching'.
The murder. for which .Cotto was execu- -.
ted, was also revolting. . It was commit
ted last July, in the outskirts of Brook
lyn. ' Cotto's victim was Louis Frank
eloso, a ragpicker. Cotto was a lover of
Mrs. Frankeloso in Naples, Italy, and
after she and her husband emigrated
she sent Cotto money to follow her.
He deserted his wife and family to join '
his paramour here. He lived with the
Frankelosos in a tumble-down tenement
in' Brooklyn, and he and Mrs. Frank
eloso discussed the question of putting
"her husband out of the way, so they
'might maintain their relations .without
the husband's interference. One 'night
Frankeloso started out to steal vegeta
bles from neighboring farms, stealthily
followed by Cotto. Upon alohely road
side he came upon his victim ,- and -with
savage fury stabbed him noless than
fourteen times. Frankeloso was left
lying dead in the road. Cotto returned
to Fra'nkeloso's home, and, standing be
fore the woman he had widowed, licked
the blood from theknife with vhich he
had committed the deed. - "
Farnell-O'Shea Businesa Settled.
London, March 28. It is learned that
the terjris upon which the Wood-O'Shea
will ase was settled are as follows :
Mrs. Parn ell obtains the whole of her
aunt's" freehold proiSfiry, situated n
GlosMjgster and Suffolk counties, valued
at ,10,0db," also half of the140,000 in
cash id securities left by the testatix.
The' other half goes to the other litigants. '
Mrs. Parnell is required to give :"CapE.
O'Shea, her former husband, a half life
interest in her 1,000,000. When Mrs..
Parnell and Capt. O'Shea are both dead
this money is to be divided among the
children of their marriage. The legal
expenses of the settlement amounted to-one-sixth
of the entire property involved.
Mrs. Parnell's costs were 10,000,.
toward which she was-granted 5,000
from her marriage settlement. The
expenses of the other side were mainly
met by the wealthy brewer Courage,,
who is related by marriage to the parties
in interest. " ' - '
Playing; in Bis .Luck.
New York, March 28. Howell -Osborne
is in a fair way to carry" out iiis
uniquely expressed idea that he came to
this country to take some money out of
Wall street. He " won " a turn or two',
which old-timers say is always to be ex
pected from a man who knows nothing,
but trusts to hazard. "But his luck . has
kept on until now his plunging is the
wonder of the street. For the -past ten
days he has been short on the declining
market, and 1 modest estimates of his
profits make them very close to a quar
ter of a million. This afternoon he af
forded a lot of gossip for speculators by
appearing in company with a lady whom
he introduced to one of the largest brok
erage houses in New street, and whSf has
apparently been guiding his hand in nis
ventures. 'Nb onje seemed to know who
she is, though all agreed . she
Fay Templeton.
was not
1 Byrne, Bloyd & Co., offer what they
believe to be the finest Claret ever
brought to this city", put op in quart
bottles, at the low price of $3 a dozen. '
it if
He