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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1892)
fr tjmota JsWp -isb lMIII 1 f Mi AW VOL. IV. THE DALLES. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892. V" NO. 130; V. E. GARITETSON, Leatfuig J SOLB AGENT FOR TK ,. . V f. -si' S. sitin .'j: "v. All Watch Work Warranted! Je-welry Made to Order. 138 Second St.. The Unite. Or. Kiaoich and Bach Pianos. Recognised as Standards of the high est grade of manufacture. - - JUDGE NELSON'S DECISION. Speaking of patent medicines, the Judge says: "I wish to deal fairly and honorably with all, and when I find an article that will do what it is recom mended to do, I am not ashamed to say bo. I am acquainted with Dr. Vander pool (having been treated by him for cancer), and have nsed his blood medi cine, Known as the !. 5. Headache and Liver Cure, and while I am 75 years old, and have used many pills and other remedies for the blood, liver and kid neys, I must say that for a kidney tonic in B rights disease, and as an alterative for the blood, or to correct the action of ..the stomach and bowels, it is a very sn 'perior remedy, and beats anything I ever tried. " J. B. Nelson, Yakima, Wash. At 60 cents a bottle. It is the poor man's friend and family doctor. . .- :.- ' . . ' . i JOHN PASHEK, : i riW - Tailor, Next door to Wasco Sun. Just lieceived, a fine stock of Suitings, Pants Patterns, etc., of all latest Styles, at Low Prices. . '.' Madison's Latest System used in cutting . garments, and a fit guaranteed each time. Repairing and Cleaning Neatly and Quickly Done. (HAS. STUBUNG. OWES WILLIAMS. Stubling & Williams. The Germanm, SECOND ST., THE DALLES, - - OREGON Dealers in Wines. Liquors and ifcgari igars. Milwaukee Beer on Draught. UX. H- Yoang, BlaGKsmitH & Wagaa snop General Blacksmithing and Work done ' promptly, and all work j Guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Speciality " TM. Street, opposite tie old Uele Stand. The St. Charles; Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. This old, popular and reliable house has been entirely refurnished, and evisry . nAm Vina Viaati rartaTuiroH anH wnaintul and newly carpeted throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and is supplied with every modern convenience. Kates . reasonable. A good restaurant attached trains. C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. me Are You Interested In Low Prices ? V We offer a magnificent new stock for Fall and Winter, at prices the lowest yet named for strictly Fl RST-CLASS GOODS. ; High Grades in Every Department; .. -: True Meiit in Every Article. Honest Quality Everywhere. Furs, flluffs putt Trimmings. Silks in Every Shade and Style. Umbrellas, mackintoshes, Rabbet's & Overshoes. We show the latest novelties and keep the very finest selection in all standard styles. ft DRUGS Sni &Kin -THE LEADING- Wlott id Retail Droiisis. Handled by Three Registered Druggists. . ALSO ALL THE LEADING . N . Patent (Dedieines and Druggists Sundries HOUSE PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the City for The Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paints. -WE ' The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest Line of Imported Key -West and Domestic Cigars. .. Agent for TansilFs Punch. 129 Second Street, The Dalles, Oregon J. O. FIflE WlMEp DOMESTIC And KEY WEST . CIGARS. FRENCH'S: : 171 SECOND STREET, : WM. BUTLER & CO.. HAVE FOR SALE A Building 24x40 wareroom; - Also An office . building, office farnifare and safe, twohorses, one set of wagon harness, one set of bxiggy harness, one second-hand -wagon, one ne-w wagon. Apply on the premises. JEFFERSOK STREET, between Second Williams f& ERSLY. ARE - and LIQUOR THE C E L EBBATiE D PAS ST BEER. BLOCK : THE DALLES, OR. feet in size, suitable for a ; " and Railroad. THE DALLES. OR MACK CATHOLIC CONCLAVE. ArcnDislions of .tub United States in Annual Council. THE GATHERING IN NEW YORK CITY. The Great Questions in The Church Which Will be Discussed. ' " CARDINAL GIBBONS TO FKESIDB. Most Rev. TV. H. Gross, Archbishop of Oregon, Present Secret Society Problem. Special to The Chronicle. " New York, Nov.. 16. Fourteen arch bishops will be entitled to seats in this week's annual gathering and only one of these willlnot represent - a diocese" of the United States. This is Monsignor Satolli, Archbishop of Lepanto. There are questions of momentous importance coming up for discussion, and the first will be the school question, which has now for over a year divided the clergy and laity into bitter factions. . Arch bishop Ireland has fought the battle of the liberal element and he is said to have on his side the faculty of the Washington university, and even Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigan may be said to lead the opposing faction, and as the partial decision of the Roman pontiff has. been inclined in. his favor, the compromise which he will offer at this conference will probably be accepted- A decision of the Pope would itself naturally be final, but the missive sent by hint on the question had in it ' the words "tolerare potens" and on the translation of this phrase hangs the present contest. Arch bishop Corrigan believes that the "Pope favors simply the toleration Of what the church regards as an evil, " the interfer ence of the state in parochial schools, while Archbishop Ireland calls it tolera tion in the wild sense of the word. ' Arch bishop Corrigan , stands, - bitterly ; op posed to state aid for parochial schools, and to state selection of teachers,' and hopes for a compromise which will ac cept, state aid simply, for the non-sectarian work of the. schools and will in no way allow the state a voice in the selec tion of teachers. , ' . - But there are other questions of im portance to come up. One of these is the final disposition of the vexed secret society problem. : The result will ' prob ably be that the Sons of Temperance and Odd Fellows will be classed under the head of "Secret Societies under the ban of the church." The question of the establishment of a consistory for the settlement of minor disputes arising; between clergy and bishop will be discussed, although no decision is looked for on this question. The Pacific coast will be represented by Most Rev. W. H. Gross, archbishop of of Oregon City, and moBt Rev.: P. W. Riordan, archbishop of San Francisco. Archbishop Kenrick will probably be absent, as he ia very old ; and last year's conference, the first, after the Centen nial at Baltimore, was held in St. Louis in deference to that aged prelate. ; A Generosi Actios). ' Kiw Yobx,-Nov. 16. A Paris dis patch says that the United States of Colombia has extended the time of the Panama canal concession a year, and urges the French government to aban don the idea- of prosecuting the directors of ' the canal company. This extension is regarded as a gracious act on the part of the Colombian government, consider ing that within a few months the vast work already done could have lapsed into Colombia's hands. H. Hilliard ia now . placed in a position to raise the 180,000,000 francs estimated necessary for the completion of the canal, as doubt less a further extension of time can be obtained if the Colombian government should be convinced that an earnest effort is to be made toward, a continu ance of the work. Would Not Have It. . Niw Yobk.'Nov, 16. It has been re ported it political circles that President elect Cleveland would offer to William Steinway the post of minister to Ger many, as a reward for his services in the campaign, and that the offer would be accepted. When called on, Mr. Stein way yesterday said : "Not a word has passed between Mr. Cleveland myself as to my taking office. It fa unnecessary. There ia no political office in existance with which I could or would be burden ed." - " Very Notable Gathering. New York, Nov. 16. The 24th annual banquet of the chamber of commerce at Delmonico's last evening was one of the most notable, and brilliant affairs the in stitution has ever, enjoyed.'! The report says among the 600 guests were the fore most merchants of the country, and distinguished statesmen of the country and public men. ' President-elect Cleve land, an honorary member of the cham ber, made a speech ; also Chauncey . M. Depew. Others present were Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster; "Secre tary of War El kins; Attorney-General Miller; A. B. Hepburn, comptroller of currency; Senator Calvin S. Brice, Sen ator Frank Hiscock J Baron Fava, Ital ian' minister; .Whitelaw Reid,- Carl Schurz. Secretary Elkins ' spoke in answer to the toast of "The President of the United States." President Harrison being unable to attend because of his re cent domestic affliction. - Secretary. Fos ter spoke about the financial question. w - . A Bookmftker Missing. icago, NovV 15. Jini Wall, the famous. Australian bookmaker, who has been doing- business at Garfield Park, and other race courses here; is missing, and is generally inquired for in sporting circles.. All sorts of stories Are. going around to the effect that he lost money on the races here, and that at the close of the season he ' bade good-by to bis friends, saying he was going back to Australia. Another story was, to the effect that' his money-bag and trunk were found on the prairie, and the police are looking for . clues. Inquiry in official quarters failed to elicit any defi nite information.' . ' Night Express Wrecked. ; Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15. General Passenger Agent Sculls' advices from the scene of the wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio, near1 Grafton, W. Va., says the Chicago night express was wrecked at. 4 :40 o'clock this morning, a few miles east of Grafton. The entire train, left the track, including two Pullman sleeping-cars,' one of which . went over the embankment and turned on one side. No one was seriously injured.' " All the cars WWe- more or less damaged. - The cause of the accident is due to one of the splice bars which allowed the rails to spread. The tracks were blocked until noon. ' ' A Upwardly Theft. ; Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 15. Mrs. John Grusie died today from the shock and injuries caused by' John Zertioc, a boarder, who wenbinto the room where she lay sick Saturday night and' choked her until she told him where her money was. She had concealed $140 under her pillow. Zertioc took it and fled to the mountains. Officers are in ' pursuit of the miscreant. ... . Knights 'of Labor. St. Louis, Nov. 15. At noon General Master Workman Powderly called the sixteenth general assembly of the Knights of Labor to order.- Considera tion of the report of the committee on credentials occupied the first of the ses sion, 'and other routine business will take additional time before interesting matters of the assembly will be reached. Still n;h tins; it Out. . . Bkllatkk, O., Noy. 16. A political discussion precipitated a fight among about twenty drunken miners at St. Clairsville Junction today. ' Pistols, knives and clubs were used. A miner named Veistina was killed, another named Eisteker fatally - wounded, and several seriously hurt. ' There were fifteen arrests. They Finally "Escaped." ' Boise City, Nov. 15. Wilson Garber, long suspected of being a moonshiner supplying Indians with whisky, believ ing the officers of the law were after him, hired two Indians to row him up Big creek. They got drunk and went the wrong way, going over a 40-fodt fall. All three were drowned. .. Mourning Ills Suave. - St. Locis, Mo., Nov. 15. "Baron" J. D. Oerth came here in July with no money. He induced an acquaintance to put $5,000 into a bogus business.' - Now the police advertise him as a fugitive from justice, and creditors to the amount of $20,000 mourn his suave manners. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AEC3JlilslSf PUSS - WANTS LOW INTEREST. Got. . Lew ellyn Upon. Possible Kansas' Legislation.: .. 4 THE RATES ARE MUCH TOO HIGH. To Pay Which is to Commit Business and Commercial Suicide. FARMERS ALLIANCE ASSEMBLED. An Attempt Will be Made to Amalga mate The Three Orders The Unwritten Law, t Topkka, Nov. 15. Gov. H. Lewellyn, speaking of probable legislation on the interest question, said in an interview to-day: "There can be vno doubt that interest rates have been , too "high . when we consider that the total . in crease of wealth in the United States since the beginning of the government has not exceeded thirteen per cent.' per annum.; I think it will be very evident' tOvthe legislature that we cannot pay 8; :. 10 and 12 per cent per annum' without' committing business and commercial suicide, ' The urgent demand for and in- . . crease of currency comes largely from the' desire for a lower rate of interest.'' -Gov. Lewellyn was under tlie impression ,' . when he made the statement, that, the; populists had both branches of the legis- r; lature. If Vis thought the republican' v house and the populist senate will ex- hibit the "antagonism toward each other ' that the republican senate and populist' house did two years ago, and block legis- '.' lation.' - - . v- " :. , ' " National Farmers' Aiiiance. Memphis, Tenn., Nov.16. A meeting of . the.. National -Farmers Alliance. and ', Industrial Union was opened here yes- . terday. ' Among the questions to come " up will be an attempt .to ' change the ". national headquarters from Washington ' to some other point, on the ground of economy. Probably the most .import-, ant matter to .'come up will be an at- -f tempt ' to amalgamate the three orders which have: representatives here. ' It has been tried . before and failed, but prominent members' of all .these brgani-- -zations think now the scheme will- go- - ' through, and that finally there will bo., ' an amalgamation of. all the farmers and. laborers' .unions in the country. The convention will get at the election of- officers today. .As there is an, unwritten law of the organization that a man shall not seek, office, there are no candidates. The Regular Cherftnat. ' ' . San Francisco, Nov. 15. A special .. from Fresno says it is reported here that Evans and Sontag ' have 'escaped from, the United States, and have been traced" to London, England. Whether there is any truth in the report or not cannot be '. stated.' Visitors from themountaias say. that the belief is prevalent there that Evans and Sontag left that place.-. . early in October, ; about the time the dynamite was found in the old elaugh- ter-house near Fresno. It ' is said that, -Evans took the train at Mojave' as a miner, and So$ag at Truckee, disguised as a preacher. They met ia Baltimore, sailed for ' Liverpool, and were ; from - there: traced to London. A portion of -this information was learned from an officer who has been engaged in the pur- . suit, and a portion from people from the mountains.. 1 ' Chasing After Outlaws. " ' -Meridian, Miss., Nov. 15. The re mains of Dave Tolbert, father of the Kemper county terrors, has been found in a brush heap a mile from where he . was taken from the sheriffs' posse a week ago.' It was surmised he had been lynched, but the body could not be found at the time. Tom and Walter Tolbert, the huntad outlaws, were seen twelve miles from here yesterday, and a -chase after them with bloodhounds was begun, but they managed to escape.' '