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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1894)
DO. VOL. VII. THE DALLES, OREGON, MONO AY, MAY U. 1894 YAKIMA TO SEATTLE Betnrn of the Arrested Coieyites Creates a Demonstration. CALL MADE FOR NATIONAL TROOPS la Response General Otis Sends Two " Hundred and Twenty-fire Men From Vancouver Barracks. Seattle, Wash., May 12. This morn ing 32 deputy marshals arrived with 135 Coxeyites and 16 citizens of North Yakima who were a censed of inciting them to resist the . authorities. ' The Yakima men were arrested Thursday evening, and were started for Spokane on a Northern Pacific freight train with a view to being brought on here over the Union Pacific to Portland, but it was learned that a mob at. Arlington, Or. had blockaded the (Triton Pacific tracks. The trains consequently went to Spokane and then back to Seattle. The party did not stop for food during the 36 hours ride, except once. On arrival here all were locked up in the county jail, but all except tiro of the Yakima p ple, were afterward let out on bail by United States Juuge Haniord. Application for the release of the Coxeyites, on their own' recognizance, was refused by the court. On the way to the jail a number of populists hooted the deputies, and three were arrested. About 10 :30 o'clock six deputies were recognized on the streets by a crowd of Coxevites, who followed them with cries "Lynch them.V The crowd grew to about 500 persons, and became more threatening. The deputies finally sought refuge in a bank, slipped out a rear door, and concealed themselves for several hours. The crowd then dwindled to about 100, who bung around watching all entrances, but the deputies had escaped. In the after noon a cipher summons was chalked on the sidewalks, and about 600 people gathered and held a meeting in the open air. The, first speaker advocated going in a body to the jail and forcing the sheriff to release the prisoners, but suc ceeding speakers advocated a respect for the law. The. mob threatened to sack the house of Henry Shepard, the late general of the Seattle industrial army, charging him with stealing money and provisions. Everything is quiet tonight on the streets, but the jail is well guarded. The Fourteenth infantrv will arrive in the morning. TROOPS AB1 EN ROUTE. Vancouver, May 12. In response to orders for troops -to proceed at once to Seattle, received here about 9 o'clock to- nncnt, uenerai wis sent aoout zzo men by boat to Kalama, en route for Seattle. They will arrive ia Seattle some time Sunday. Tacoma, May 12. The industrial sym patnizers Held a rather excited meeting this evening protesting against the jail ing of Coxeyttes in Seattle. Today Depnty Jolly denies that Chidester shot bim in Yakima, as does also Chidester Jolly is a trifle better and may live. A Uemonstration la Spokane, Also. bPOKANE, May 12. Matters looked squally for a while today in Spokane, and 1,000 people held their breath, ex i ' . n . i . ptrvung a connict Between a moo of i,n- austrials and a force of deputy marshals. Ahout 4 o'clock a Northern Pacific pas senger train brought Deputy Sam Vin son and 20 of h:s men from the wept. They were expected. . A mob of 300 had gathered at the depot. When the depu ties emerged in double file, cat calls and cries of hatred came from the crowd. A 'bus driver named Buttrick was particu larly noisy and abusive, and the crowd cheered him on and jostled the deputies. Vinson placed Buttrick ' under arrest, when the crowd grew threatening, and demanded his release. The deputies marched up the street without flinching. The crowd grew in size and the cries of rage and bate increased. The men again jostled the deputies, cu sed them and vowed vengeance."' Deputy Marshal Vinson saw a man; pick up adob, and wheeled and gave an order to his men to load." Twenty cartridges 'clicked into i the barrels tf the Winchesters.' The crowd halted and sent, up si roar thaj was heard for blocks. The marshal and his deputies swept on with their pris oner and the crowd followed. At the Tull block "Jumbo" Cantwell mounted a barrel and ordered the men to keep back,- but immediately climbed down and followed the deputise, and the mob swept on. Vinson took his prieoner into the Hyde block. The street in front was black with people. -Vinson turned into the elevator and told Jumbo who was close at bis heels, that the crowd .would have to keep back, and Cantwell directed to his followers to go away. After a . consultation - between Marshal . Drake and Deputy ; Vinson, Buttrick was released, and the crowd slowly dispersed;. ME3. RENVON'8 SLATER. Applewhite Succeeded ia His Attempts to Commit Suicide. Corvallis, May 12. About 10 o'clock this morning news . reached this place that the bodies of Dr. Applewhite and Mrs. Kenyon . had been found . in ' the brush about a mile from the latter'e home. Mrs. Kenyon was dead, and her paramour lay near her, in a pool of blood,. with , a wound in the neck and a cut in each wrist. His pistol, with one loaded chamber, and his case of surgical instruments, . were lying by his side When he saw that be was discovered he attempted to rise and grasped his pistol, but being weak from loss of blood, was unable to pull the trigger. Sheriff Os born seized him, while his deputy took care of the pistol and instruments. ' To them he said that in shooting at Ken yon be had accidentally shot Mrs. Ken yon, and that he afterwards gave her 20 grains of morphine and took the same amount himself. She died about mid night. When found, her face was cov ered with his hat. The ball entered Mrs. Kenyon's left side just below the dtaphram and passed out at her back The point of entrance and where the ball came out are not over seven inches apart, and it is the opinion of the sur geons that the wound of itself must have proven fatal. ' Applewhite's wounds are not serious, and be has been committed on a charge of murder. As soon as he is able to be moved he will be taken to tb.6 county jail. The sentiment among the people here is one of sorrow that Applewhite made such a botch of bis attempted suicide. Kenyon is lying at the residence of his brother-in-law with a severe wound in his leg, but it is not dangerous. . , Later Applewhite died at his home Saturday evening from an overdose of morphine taken with suicidal intent, and hemorrhages from wounds inflicted by his own hands. The Seamless Coat. Paris, May 13, The exhibition of the holy coat of Argenteuil will begin at day break tomorrow and will last nine days. Many .English, and V American priests win ne present. .Trains are carrying excusionists from all parts of France to the town. The archbishop of fans will conduct the services tomorrow morning. NEWS NOTES. Secretary Lamont will dismiss about 300 clerks in the war department before the 1st of July. Tents were struck at "Camp Tyranny" Saturday and the army started for the new camp at Hyatteville, Md. ; Fire seems to be the Nemesis of Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage and the members of his congregation,' for their beautiful new tabernacle, at the corner of Clinton and Green avenues, Brooklyn, was des troyed by fire yesterday afternoon. There is talk of another tie-np on the Great Northern. Manager Hill has re fused to reinstate some of the strikers whq were arrested for lawless offenses against the road, and Hogan, speaking for the men, says that retaliatory meas ures will force another tie-np. - The crank who has threatened to kill Mrs. Lease has been heard from again. From Creston, Ia., he writes to the chief of 1 the fire department to have hia wagons in readiness to protect the prop erty.of innocent parties, for he says it is his purpose to use the torch i' necessary to destroy the female orator. , I XJOTTOJ-Hlilt f-v HJ0TT01.EN n KjOTTOLKNI ICottolhwbI prrto: I jOoTTOLSNB x a: U H o o o war x as 33 3 O U H 33 o o n o r. u m o o o 04 1 11 -arw 33 o z Z u h tt 3d o H Id J sJ o p Q O 1 OF THE FQVKIS PAN Has come not a little knowledge as to cook ery what to do, as well as what not to do. Thus we have learned to use WTTiUElE, the most pure and cer feet . and popular cook-1 in e material for all fryine and snorteningpurposes. pbosqessive is the natural outcome of the age, and it teaches usnofouselaxd, but rath er the new . shortening, eiTTILEll, which is far cleaner, and more digestible than any lard can be. The success of Cotto- lene has called out worth less imitations under similar names. lookout for these! Ask your Grocer for Cottolene, andbesurethatyou getit. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. 5! y o t c o O o z z c c o u u X z h m IE o J -J &5 o US' Z K a k J sJ IT pa m J i O C tt a c I O . Z Z O C ft o c o li COTTOLHri Q CoTTOLENal Q CoTTOI-ENH n tCoTTOLEPna CoTTOLErTsL- fCOTTOLEHE OLD PORTLAND GANG. . SbreHer and Bis Men stole Another Short Line Train. Montpki.ikh, -Idaho, May 13. The Coxeyites, who stole a Union Pacific train and started east, went as far as Cokeville, near the 'Wyoming line, where the engine was sidetracked and the train taken from them. In this de tachment are Shrefler and Breckinridge, who stole a train at Troutdale two weeks ago and were captured at Arlington It is supposed they will board the first freight train coming east, in .which case Marshal Rankin will encounter them at Granger, the junction of the Oregon Short Line and the Union Pacific. The Cozeyites are now in contempt of court in Oregon and Idaho. Marshal Rankin of Wyoming has received instructions directing him to arrest Shrefler and not more than fourteen others of the army and retain them in custody to aoDear before the nest sitting of the court. TOO MANY TRAVELED. Boise, May 13. News of the fact that the .industrials were sailing .' along so smoothly started hordes of people from the west. This is what caused the com pany to change Its policy. This atter noon twenty armed deputy marshals left here to clear trains on the main line, They met Marshal Pihkham at Nam pa bu their destination is not known here'. it is supposed they have gone to Mont- pelier. " GROSS ANU OLAKIXG. Snob Rambler bicycles are the best. Good second-hand wheels for sale cheap. Mats & Crow, Agency F. T. Merrill Cycle Co. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. j - ''AESOlSLFffEBf FURS Are the Fraud la Reclfttratlon fc Under the Geary Act. New York, May 12. The Times to morrow will publish the following There have come to the notice of the authorities of the United States treasury the most gross and glaring' frauds in Chinese registration under the Gearv law.' It is believed, -from the evidence n ' possession of the authorities, that have been issued in this city alone sev eral hundreds, perhaps a con Die of thousand, fraudulent certificates. It is alleged that smugglers of Chinese are selling registration certificates to Chi neae who are now waiting in Canada and Havana to enter the United States, Large numbers, of registration certifi cates,' it.' is claimed, are ' being sent to China to eecare entrance into the United States of Chinese, who have never been here before. The frauds are perpetrated by the Chinese who register, and it ia alleged that some of them have regis tered from twice to a score of imes. i?rofeeaional witnesses have - been found who have identified as many as 400 Chinese as having to their knowledge lived at least two years in this country. The witnesses have admitted under oath that ' they':rhave "beenmaking"a' good thing out of their swearing for Chinese applying for certificates, and that they have received from 50 cents to $5 in each case. - Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison Co., Mo., says: v"For whooping couuh Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excel lent." ' By using It freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous consequences. There is no danger in giving the Remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injur ions. 60 cent bottles for sale by Blakeley Gentlemen Manhattan Fine Shirts Summer Wear Too much cannot be said in favor of Manhattan Shirts, not only for.wear but for:Style, Fit, Finish. Just Received , Our Summer Stock. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOBBY, OOTiTiAR, OIEIff X'ZI.OZia'T, . A. M. WILLIAMS & CO. A Man of Method. I g'ot an amusing' answer from a Boston-lawyer a few days ago. says a cor respondent f the Boston Record, rela tive to an equally famous colleague of his who had died only a few Jiours previous. I asked bim if. there was any ; particular characteristic of bis friend's life worthy of - especial notice. "Yes. yea, there' -was pne--just -one and it should receive due attention in any obituary. . He had a habit of eat ing the same sort of breakfast for fif teen years at ,the same hotel four eggs, twp slices of toast, a rasher of bacon and a cup of coffee a most -remarkable habit, most remarkable, and never broken, in all that time.- That is all that marked his social life s being out of the ordinary." . j . Striping: a Barber Pole. . "I had sometimes wondered, and, as a matter of fact, I don't know now," said a man, "how they managed to get the spiral stripes on a barber pole bo uniform and true; but I saw one way of doiiig it illustrated one morning, and perhaps it is the way. " A painter who was transforming the lower part of a telegraph pole in front of a barber shop into the customary sign bad run two wires around the pole from the point at which he wished to begin down to the ground, and he was putting in the color in the spiral stripes thus out lined.?' , - - A 'century ago Presbyterianism held the eighth place among the denomina tions of this country. . -Now it is in the fourth place. - " . . When Baby-was alck, we gave her Caatoria. When she "was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becatne lllaa, she clung to Castoria. When ane had ChlMmn, she gave them Caatoria. Ha worth the printer, at home 116 Court St., Feb. 1st. THE EYES OF PORTRAITS. Why They Appear to Fellow a Person . from One Point to Another. How is it that the eyes of some por traits seem to follow ' a spectator around the room? It : has been -thus ' explained: - Suppose . says' the Baltimore American, a portrait have its face and eyes directed straight in front, so as to look at the spectator. Let a straight line be drawn through the tip of the nose and half way "be tween the eyes. On each side of this niddle line there will be" the same breadth of Mead, of cheek, of chin and ' f neck, and each iris will be in the niddle of the whole of the eye. ' If one now go to one side,' the apparent hori zontal breadth of every part" of the head and face will be diminished, but the parts on each side of the middle line will be diminished equally, and at every position, however oblique, there will be the same breadth of face on each side of the middle line, and the iris will remain in the center of the whole of the eyeball, so that the por trait will preserve all the character of a figure looking at the spectator, and must necessarily do . so . wherever he stands. In portraits the apparent mo tion of the head is generally rendered indistinct by the canvas being imper fectly stretched, as the slightest con cavity and convexity entirely deforms the face. Ofttimes the obiiquity is considerable. The -deception is, there fore, seen best when the painting is ex ecuted on a flat board and in colors sufficiently vivid to represent . every line in the face with tolerable distinct ness at great obliquities; Distinctness of outline is also most necessary to a satisfactory exhibition of this optical delusion. - ' - - Notice. All city warrants registered prior to October 3, 1891, are now due and paya ble at my. office. Interest ceases after this date. 1. 1. Bubqet, City Trcas. Dated Dalles City, May 1, 1894. Haworth, printer, 116 Court St. tf For Infants and Children. ' Caatoria. prompt Dlgetfon, and?-, overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour" Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnessr Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Caatoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castnria !s to well adapted to children that I reoomnwnd It aa aupnrior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abcher, m. I)., - Ill Booth Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . "For several jeers I have recommenced your 'Ostorio.'SDd rhall always coutinue to do s as It has in variably produced beneficial refiilta. bvn F. Pardbk. M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., NewTork City. "The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and its merits to well known that it fee ma a work of upererogatlod to endorse it. Few are the in telligent families who do not keep Castoria, within easy reach." . CAKT.OB Mabttk, D. D., i HewYorkClty. Ths Ckktac CoMFAvr, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y. Li , Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, and all Pat-j ' ent business conducted ior Moocnarc Fees. S nun rjrrter Ift o,wirr 1 1 PirrMTOmerj i and we can secure patent in less time than liiuse J 1 Send model, drawiiisr or nhoto.. with deserlrj.2 t tioo. We advise, if Daiemahle or not. free of i tcoarge. vur tee not Que till patent is secured, j ! ' A PiMPHtrr. "How to Obtain Patents." withi cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J sent iree. Aaaress, . . 4 C.A.SMOW&CO.i Opp. raTENT Ornct, WASHinaroN, D. C. HIGH . TJgtiaUj-mean risk qf Principal;.' Ijut here is an ex ception wnere "both are. seem e. ; Pxircnase yonr Iotl7i93 Boots apd 5J?oes, tte., at And you "will effect a saving equal . to ; two years' high. . . ' rate of interest on the money you expend. V - v & Houghton, druggists.