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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1892)
i v . i. a 5-:.r. jh w.Wnw 4IF rfff : tl2i?3P W Wis - VOL. IV. TH1D DALLES; OREGON; TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1892. NO. 41i Look at the Bargains!1 fi. Harris, : AT THEi- ' .. OLD AND WELL-KNOWN TAKD. Alwa to the Fpoqt ! REGULAR dealing Out SJILE ! My Entire Stock, Consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps, GEjiTS' Furnistiing GOODS. laces ami EmBroifferiBS HOW Mir AT BARGAINS. :: And the Sale will be con tinued Until all is disposed r of. A special opportunity . is here ' afforded for small ' :' !- stores to replenish- their ... stock. Call ami Price these Goods, n- HARRIS, AT THE- OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND. IT Pills 1 , XO 2 I II you take pills it .is because you -bavo. never tried tho S. B. Headache and Liver Cure. Itr-works .so nicely,, cleapslng-thc Liver and-l RianeyB; acisaaamuu payuc-wiroout causing pain or sickness, and. docs not' stop you from Bating and working. to try It la to. become friend to, it.. ?or salcby all drURRist. " - Vodng & )$uss, Biacksmiin & vvaoon snap General Blacksinkbing- and; Work done promptly and J all workV tfoaranteed' " Jlorse Shoeeing a 'Speiality TM Street, ojmosite ttie old Lielie Stand. MRS CD AVIS - ijEasr Qpehed the V . In the New.; Frame" Building won SECOND STREET, Next to the" Diamond Ftonring Mills. Firet Class Meals Furnished at all Hours. - Only White Help Employed. Clothing 100 Dozen Worth 25 Cts., going- for 12 1-2 Cts. . Just R6beiVedan ! Immense Shipment of the Celebrated Ioyal Uoreeste .' v IN EVERY STYLE and PRICE. ft nn Wn D RUGS Snipes '& Kinersly; rTHE LEADING WbDlesale al Retail Drnpis. XT 3FS. ES . 33 JFSL "EX CSfc 3 : ; . ; Handled by Three Registered Druggists. "J;'";Vv;J.:..-AfSO ALL THE ZE&DUiQ - " ; ' HOUSE PAinfsV OILS AND GLASS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the City for The Sherwin, Williams C6.'s Paint. -WE - 'Die Largest- Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported -Key AVest and . Domestic "Cigare. Agent for Tan9ill?s Punch. - ..-i.-.;. ' 129 Second Street, The Dalles. Oregon J. O. WHOLESALE Finest Wines - - r m Liquor 171- Second Street, Frenchs' Block, . CHBLER"MEBSTER PIANOS AND ORGANS ' :'-. i - v Sold on Easy Payments. Musical Instruments and Music. Ev J AC O BS 162 SECOND STREET. TOWEItS Corsets isisiJOo ARE - MACK, AND RETAIL. and Liquors. The Dalles, . Oregon Dealer Booksellers and Stationers, E N & C6 The Dalles, Or. DJA II WELL SHAKEN UP; The BaEgliter of a Konnoti ; Stoleir li a ftlze FlEiter. LOVE LAUGHS - AT LOCKSMITHS. An" Agreement Which Was Mutually : v. ' Agreeable t the-. PaltrT"" FUUItLXK!) CKA9B BY THC fJlREKT. Whit (hi Cffect -will be Ppon the Chafch, from tho Elopement. - Jm Kt Stated. Salt Lake, Aug, 2. Bialiop Snetizly ia still in pursuit of .his daughter Ruth and her abductor Slade, but as the cou ple are married it is not known: what he can do about the elopement. Slade stole the girl Iiecause he loved her. - Not long ago Slade, who ia known as the Marion was imported beeauseit was -believed ho was the only, inan .who could whip Jjxhn L.- Snllivaif. Slade was a fine bulky Specimen of manhood, but he proved a dismal failure arid was relegated, about three years ago, to Salt Lake., He is now hiding "from. Bishop John Sneazy;'wbo ruled ' over a small : agricultural town known as Moverabout 100 miles from Salt Lake. ' He is wealthy and bis only child, a girl abou t 18 - years . old, was a recpgnized - beauty. She had all the young members of theMortnpxr- vhurch within a circuit" of 500 miles at Her feet, biit When; the" giant fighter, 'Stade, ap peared in. the to wn the two became .des perately enamoured. - They eloped, but Slade had to first play Romeo to his Mormon Juliet because she was locked up in an upper chamber of her watchful parents' home. . Bishop. Sneazly learned ofhis daughter's love making before the eiopemenc ana ms temper roe nra uigu pitch. The union was denounced, and the girl was locked in her chamber, from' which Slade stole her in the -most ap proved and romantic style.- - They has tened to a justice of the peaee 20 miles away and were married. The- bishop and all his clan pursued the elopers, but tney arrived at the house of . the jusuce half an hoar too late. . . ' ' Kt the ; County I Bankrupted. Osburn .Statesman..; Such-it- vigorous skaking up as the Coeur d'Alenes Is now receiving will prove of incalculable bene fit. '- For years crime has been winked at in Shoshone county, and none dared protest for fear of the vengence of that very element in our society which has shown ita hand so effectively in 'the re cent riots. Let the law. be sternly en forced; the disease demands a cruel. surgeon. After our county has been in the grasp of martia law for a time we may. hope that a -elear conception of w"hat constitutes law and- order,' when properly administered, will be impressed upon the public mind. - It is a novel ex perience. . - ,'Oladntone in Still 111. . - London, Aug. l.--Gladstone passed a good night. Sir Andrew Clarke, his physician, called upon him at noon' to day. To the associated press the physi cian stated that he was satisfied with his Drotrress toward recovery,: .but that Gladstone was not yet entirely lid of his cold and -must spend at least another day in his bedroom. Ho is permitted, however, to receive his colleagues on urgent business. . , atel HorMnmn Dead. t - San Mateo, Aug. 2. Dick Tenbcoeck, the noted horse man, was found dead in hftV ;'bed yesterday atf'ttie '"Hermitage. He Was over- 80 years ' of age, and for years had been a. confirmed invalid from toe goat. - ;- - " THE BKRGJMET.D EXAMINATION. Testimony of ' theV Kxpert Chemist ' ,8eKh For roiion. As.TnB.CnBONicLB went to press yes terday afternoon testimony was "being taken in Justice Schutz court. Capt.J.lI.Fisk, testified. 'JfM. East' Wood called at my office in Portland July 14th and delivered to mo a -grain sack tied with heavy string and sealed with the stamp of the Pacific Express com pany on the seal, all in perfect condition, which he said contained part of the re mains of Mrs. Rogers, and on which he requested a toxical analysis. He also delivered to me a-three ounce . vial of embalming fluid, eealed. with the stamp Of the Pacific Express Co- on the eal Every seal was perfect and showed no tampering After being sworn before a .notary public to carefully, analyse the contents of the lar. and eivine mm a receipt Jot the' samp, the sack was open 'ed and tndaa ' stone . jar was . found wrappoi in a w tito ,ciotn. The cover was sealed on , with green ' sealing wa , ' -v with. - r heavy , strings... around and "over, 'the covwrj- which..;, -store sealed and . ., stamped . .' aa. above stated. , The jar was opened and tfa contents emptied into a. large evaporat ing dish that had been washed with hy drant water,. ,. The jar was; found to con' tain the stomach ligated at -tLe T'.yloTic opening,- and left open at the cardie end ; all the intestinal tract, the liveit; kid neys, " spleen, : and; heart ; also some bloody fluid that remained in the jar that had oofced out of the organs, - The liver-,-- kidneys, : spleen and , Intestines were-conrplete." The heart had a cut: in it, which probably was done at the post mortem examination. The.etomacb was separated out and placed in a new clean platter that bad been washed in distilled water. 1 The stomach was, opened, and was found comparatively . empty, with the exception of a few pieces of meat. and some blood v fluid of a stron acid m C3 reaction, which was emptied into a clean glass jar and set aside,. : f . , The stomach was highly inflamed and covered with purple' spots, especially at the cardie opening. Vfe closely .. ex-i amined the internal surface of the etom-. nch with a magnifying glass., and found it coated with a crystaline substance, as though it had been sprinkled with salt, which appeared to have inlianaed tho lining of the stomach. We picked off eight of these crystalsj washed - them in distilled water, and then weighed them, they weighed 10-100 of a grain.- We placed tbem between two watch ci'vetals and eet them aside for future examina tion ; then washed the stoiuach with distilled Iwater 'and emptied "ihe'wash- ings Into a glass jar containing th:con-. tents of the stomach; .We then opened' the intestines', and found them inflamed and in some places almost eaten through. About 18 inches below the commence ment of the small intestines a medium I sized gall stone was found. .".. Several sheets of detail, testimony describing - the analysis are om- nuttedfor lack of space. ' The finding of zinc in the stomach is supported by the following proofs r First, that it gave a neavywnitepTecTprcaxe wiummmuurain sulphide-, which is characteristic of zinc. Second,- that the - precipitate thrown down by ammonura sulphide, when col lected on a filter diaolyed in hot nitric acid; a trace of nitrate of cobak dded, (no4 enough to give it a pink color), and then carbonate of soda added iu excess, and the fluid boiled . a few minutes.;, a precipitate of the mixed carbonates of J sine and cobalt was formed ; which, when collected on a filter, washed, and incin erated "on platinum foiland tbo reeidne dissolved ..in. dilnte-hydroctoric-. ,add, gave 4 bright green color-which, is chir actoris tic of zincs . . Third , ammonia -gave a white gelatinous precipitate.- which was readily soluble in an excese of am monia which" is also characteristic of zinc, fourth, ferrocyamde of potassium, added to a portion,.pf the fluid, made alkaline by ammonia, gave a white pre' eipitate of the ferrocyanide of zinc - In our opinions these- "tests we -consider conclusive and sufficient evidence of the presence, of zinc-either :Tit" the" form of a chloride of zinc, or -sulphate of zinc (wbjte vitriol), beyond the question of a doubt. " ' . ' At the conclusion of Capt. Fisk's tes- timony MissTr. Hampton wan called. Witness had assisted- in the' analysis.' Her testimony was substantially - the same as his. Both were subjected to rigid cross- ' examination The ' main facts adduced from theexperts:"was "to the effect that enfficientcbloride 6f zitic was found -to prodtfee death. " . Beit- Rogere .was. .recalled. - .Siiid lie was not on good, terms with. the defend ant ; -might have said thatj lie.. had . no-J euppicion . ponccrning.. death , of; "his mother until the arrival of. his brother from California. - "' - f '-.Mrs. Splcer, daughter of deca.is'ed , tes tified. .Came .to mothers funeral ; noth ing was told her concerning the em balming of body. Defendant said that it was"not possible to keep the body, and he would take his children - away the body .was kept in the house as it was not safe for the children to remain. Conrt adjourned to 1) a.-m. . ? Xontiniiid qti 3d page.) t ,' " Highest of -all jn Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report, JBSQlMiBUf r PUBS'- TO HAE THE PEOPLE. tub Problem of TransBortation at ts A VERY 'IMPORTANT 0UESTIOX -- Which Visitors io Chicago Should Tafce . '"r - . " Into Consideration. ; 1'KtCTlCALI.X NOTHXNO IS IIOI.VG. Yfhcn. all the" Facta Become Kunrn a.' " Ont Many. Will be Magooaa or May at Home. ' Chicago, Aug. 2. A very important question conlronting the worlds fair-. management, is the matter of the trans- ' portation of visitors to and from the- . ground. It has . been .assumed that facilities for handling 150,000 people an hour would be no more than adequate tu provide the attendants at the fair with the necessary accommodations for going to and Returning from the grounds to the city without discomfort. ' The street cars, .will '., accommodate many,. -. the eleyated road will . take care of many moro and the boats on the lake will -carry some;. . It would be a. reasonable estimate to say that those three modes of conveyance could accommodate 50,000 persons an hour, leaving 100,000 an hour to depend on the ' railroads. Eight cars . would be about the limit in size of these trains, although ten conld be drawn.. A ' car will seat about sixty passengers. But suppose each should, carry eighty .; this would make for a train of ten cars 800 passengers. It would take an hour and a half to make the round trip, . and perhaps four .minutes .between trains. A simple calculation shows that to han dle 100,000 passengers an hour nnder . such coaditiona would requireT,500 cars. The cost of 1 ,500 cars at $3,000 each and , of 150 locomotives at. $7,000 . would call for an outlay, of H ,500,000 for cars and $1,050,000 for locomotives, or a total ex-. penditnre of $5,550,000 for rolling stock alone. . . --. -.- :. .'" ' - A railroad official said -the "other day" that he-did not believe alt the railroads in tho city could, on three.days' notice, ' lend to another road, for: a day's use twenty cars. When one considers the demand that wfir be madeforr-cars on txa roads in thu. transportation of their own passengers to and from - Chicago it is not reasonable to. suppose that they can furnish 1,500 for carrying passen-- . gers from the city to the world's fair grounds. -' Not long ago a committee of railway officials was asked to make a re- . port upon, this aubject. The report de clared that, leaving out the Illinois Cen tral, all the railway companies in the city could not handle 00,000 passengers an hour without going to some millions of dollars' expense for rolling stock. Bnt this is only one phrase, of the' question. -Terminal - facilities at ttie world's fair adequate for the handling of 100,000 : passengers an hour cannot be put in without much wort, extending 'through several months. ' Yet practically nolh-" ing has been done. Any one who goes to Jackson park and attempls to como ' back when the.work-slous in the evening and the workmen, start for . home can,, under'stend 'wliatVhe"din5ciiltles will - 1k-' when 20,000 or 40,000 jieoplo-: want-Vto.. take the train at the pame.hoar for - the.-, city, tossy nothi ng of 100,000 people. Hulfaar Accnw-d of Krlnery. - - ; - LoS-ooNvAugi'r.'-A jietition has been grali'ted against the reluru .of Right Hon-.. James Balfour, lirst lord of the treasury :, and conservative leader in the house "of commons, as a niei.nber of iwrliameut for East Manchester, on the ground that his , election was obtained-by ' bribery and if ' illegal voting by the Nvholesale treating. of voting and hiring of vehicles to carry:, them, to the polls.. JBalfour was declared elected by 5147 votes to 4749 for Profes- . sor K. F. C. Munro, liberal. '