The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 25, 1894, Image 1

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VOL. VII.
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894.
NO. 1331
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
A Sengs of Lively Battles and a Mine
ASTORIA FISHERMEN ARE HAPPY
Senators Exonerated for. Not Taking a
. BribeGladstone's Eye Operated
On Successfully.
Union-town, Pa., May 24. A riot oc
curred at Stickle Hollow, in the coke re
gion, this morning. The exact nam Der
. killed and wounded , cannot be ascer
tained yet, aa they were carried from the
ground as thongh mowed down by Win
chester. At least three are dad, and
half a dozen are seriously wounded.
Shortly before midnight 2,000 rioters as
sembled at the Stickle Hollow plants of
the Washington company. Some were
armed, but the majority were not. They
went into camp near the plant. . At 3
o'clock they adjourned to a public road
over which the workmen would have to
- pass. They stopped the first delegation
of miners, who after a little persuasion
turned back. At that moment tb" dep
uties were ordered to shoot at a lange of
about fifty yards. At the first volley the
strikers ran in every direction. The
deputies fired two more volleys, and
were shooting when the last striker dis
appeared. Officials of the company say
four strikers were picked up dead, and
about half a dozen wounded carried
away by their comrades. Other reports
say six were killed and sixteen wound
ed. The company officials say the strik
ers served notice on them that they ext
pected to assault the works, and the
deputies considered the interference with
the workmen the beginning of the as
sault. The strikers had made a demon
stration all night, even threatening to
visit the houses of workmen and give
them the choice to quit work or die.
The shooting was not all on one side.
The workmen were about to comply
with the command, "Go home!" when
the deputies rushed into the midst of
the strikers, got possession of the work
men and marched them to the pit. A
deputy sheriff -fired the shot which
opened the battle. Volley after volley
waB fired by each side at close range.
The strikers' ammunition gave out and
they were forced to flee. It is said the
strikers were advancing on the deputies
when the latter fired the first shot. - .
A large number of the strikers were
arrested today who had guns and am
munition. Five are known to be killed
and eight wounded. The killed are all
strikers. Three deputies are among the
wounded. Rainey has ordered four Gat
ling guns for his plants.
Strikers Wreck a Mine.
Cbntralia, Jll., May 24. Five hun
dred striking miners from the Duquen
and St. John's mines arrived here today
on a freight train, and -at the Big Four
mine, operated by Potenger & Davis, de
molished the machinery, filled the shaft
with about 10 feet of debris, and smashed
all the glass and sash. The total damage
is estimated at $2,000. The Big Four
mines have been running with about 30
men, who yesterday refused to come out
at the request of the local committee.
The strikers left the city on foot for
Odin, eight miles north, to shut down a
mine there. The sheriff swore in 50
deputies, who were equipped with Win
chesters from the armory here and left
for Odin on a special train. The miners
are armed with pistols and have plenty
of ammunition. .
Among Astoria's Fishermen.
Astoria, May 24. The gill-net fisher
men continue to make good catches, but,
on account of the muddy condition of the
jwater, owing to the freshet, the trapmen
and seiners are not so fortunate. Esti
mates of the pack to date, based on re
ceipts at Kinney's cannery, which made
the first shipment on the river, indicate
that the figures are equal to those for
last season at the same time. There
have been a large number of small fish
taken, owing to the greatly increased
number of small-meshed netw in use.
The disbursement of money for the
manufacture of cans will be mneh
this season than last, for the reason that
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
the egg-shaped can, a device patented
by M. J. Kinney, and the oval cans used
by other packers, cannot be finished by
machinery, a fact which renders neces
sary the employment of additional hands
in this branch of the business. -
Will Bxonerate Kyle mod Button.
Washington, May 24. The senate
bribery investigation committee , has
sent the testimony taken in the first
part of its inquiry, relating to the
attempted bribery of Senators Kyle and
Hut ton, td the printer and will report to
the senate within a few days the . result
of its investigation. It is understood
the report will entirely exonerate
Senators Hutton and Kyle in the
matter. ;
The New Line to Australia. -
London, May 24. Hnddart, promoter
of the Canadian Pacific mail route to
Australia, said today in an interview
that the British government bad not
promised to grant a subsidy to the new
line, but he was very hopeful it would.
He expect 8 to put ships on the new line
as fast as built. He will sail June 1st
for Ottawa. ' ' '
Gladstone's Eye Operated On.
London, " May 24. Gladstone's right
eye was successfully operated on for
cataract today by Drs. Nettleship and
Harbershon. No anesthetic was used.
Gladstone bore the pain with fortitude.
He is resting in a darkened room, and
has no feverish symptoms. '
A Series of .Battles.
La Libebtad, May- 24. There has
been very fierce fiehtine since the 15th
A series of desperate battles have been
fought. More than 3,000 troops have
been killed and many more wounded.
Decisive battles are now being fought.
A Servian Conspiracy.
Belgrade, May 24. The authorities
have discovered a secret cartridge fac
tory, and that millions of cartridges
have, been sent to the interior of the
kingdom. The radical leader, Ranko
lajsic, has been arrested.
Have Settled Their Differences.
Buenos Aykes, May 24. A corres
pondent at' Bio telegraphs that Presi
dent Peixoto has sent a message to con
gress announcing that the differences
with Portugal have been amicably
settled. ,
lUM.sian Lac Stakinir.
The manufacture of Rusk! ATI ln.n in
which women and girls are exclusively
engaged, occupies upward of ten
thousand peasant households. The
work is done in the isbas or small loo-
cottages. The appliances iare very
cuuijjic, aim jjiris oegm to worlf lace at
me 01 eignx to ten years. The
women not onlv make lara fmm A ;
ent materials, such as linen and woolen
tnreaas ana cotton silk, but they also
make lareer nieces, ns shawk or,A
dresses. The necessary material is ob-
uuucu irum ine raiaaie women, to
vprirkm .1,a finiclnul I j , -i ,
j aouc ib bum, ana
who Deddle it all
earnings of the Russian lacemakers
arc msufmncant. woming eighteen
hours per day, a woman earns not
more than they-five rufcles, or about
eighteen dollars for the whole season.
, Frozen on Shipboard.
Freezing machinery is provided on
the great steamshios rlvinr Ytrxrcn-n
Australia and England by means of
which mutton, irozen, is preserved and
delivered in London in good condition.
Australian flowers rjreserrod Iri i
also carried to London. At a special
meeting 01 tne committees of the na
tional chrysanthemum society, held in
London, some frozen blooms of chrys
anthemums exhibited had .been sent
from Sydney, New South Wales.
A Connkcticitt man got a divorce be
cause "the defendant would not get up
in the morning, nor call this plaintiff,
nor do anythrr ki -r told."
Keep your eye on this proposition
We will give free to everv rutin r.a.K
seriber to the Weekly Chronicle a
year's subscription to the great New
York Weekly Tribune. This offer will
be open until the first of July. Don't
forget it You get The Chronicle for
one year for $1.50 and the Tribune as a
premium, yjia suDscririers can nave
both papers by paying up arrears and
renewing subscription at $1.75.
. Look at This.
All county warrants registered nrior
to May 1, 1890, will be paid at my office.
Interest ceases after the 21st inst.
Wm. Michell, County Treae.
Dated May 19, 1894. 2m.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
rr? n
A3 cm as
the hills" and
never excell
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and proven "
is the verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
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only Livev
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Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made into a tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
" I have used your Simmons Liver Regu
lator and can conscienciously say it is the
klngof all liver medicines, I consider it a
medicine chest in itself. Geo. W. Jack
son, Tacoma, Washington.
3-EVERY PACKAGE'S '
das the Z Stamp 'in red on wrappeik
Dnfur Doings.
"Frosty Hay" will soon bid farewell ;
These warm days though will very soon tell.
The farmer straightens up from head to foot,
He thinks this fall he'll buy a "six-bit" suit.
Fine growing weather and bicycles on
the increase.
Crops are looking splendid, promising
a Dountiiul barvest.
Freighters are busy hauling wool.
Mr. C. P. Balch is preparing for a
trip to Warm Springs to enjoy its scen
ery (?) and bathe in the waters.
Dr. Deitrich was called to Juniper
Flat by Dr. Pounde of Tygh to hold con
imitation.
Geo. McManemy, of the firm of
wrignt S io., was in town Monday
He reports business favorable not with
standing the times. .
The IT. B. church is holding camp
meeting -at. Tygh Valley. We wish
them every success in their efforts.
Mr. A. J. Brigham will give a lecture
in the TJ. B. church Saturday evening on
the subject of "Government." It will
no aoubt be very interesting.
Johnston Bros. . have received their
new safe, which is considerably larger
than the old one. It is burglar-proof,
navmg inside a small vault of chilled
steel that is impossible to nenetrate.
We understand that there is only one
other of the kind in the county.
Judge O'Dey of Portland delivered an
address, which was enjoyed by all as to
his ready wit, by which he kept bis
hearers convulsed with laughter. Al
though on the democratic ticket, we
would accuse him of being two-thirds
populist, of which his speech was mainly
baBeo
The May picnic was attended by a
large crowd of oeoDle. who all eeemerl t.n
be happy and in good spirits.' The
grove is very prettily situated on 15
Mile, about one-half Mile above Mr.
Bolton's. The day was perfect, and
Mother Xsature bad done all in her
power to make the surroundings attrac
tive. The exercises of the day opened
by the crowning of the May queen, who
was personated by little Amy Johnstorr,
after which the May pole was wound by
twelve merry lads and lassies, who wove
the bright colors in and out in perfect
rythm to the lively music of the band.
The next order of the day was dinner,
with which everyone was well suDDlied.
and for some time the air was filled
with merry laughter, accompanied by
the clatter of dishes and the delightful
aroma of coffee. The small boy waq
seen in all directions clutching in one
hand a drumstick of some unfortunate
fowl that had been slain for the occa
sion, while the other was occupied by an
orange or other signs of his gala dav.
A march or flag drill, which was per
formed by two dozen girls or so, was an
interesting feature of the dav. Thev
bore flags of the different nations of the
world. They went through the nirares
of the drill with a correctness that told
of the. careful . training for which Mr.
. mnman deserves , great credit.
Messrs. Isenberg, Javne. Adams and
Shelley, Judge Bennett, Prof. Frazier
ana otners made a few remarks to the
crowd. ' Music was. famished bv. the
Dnfur 03rass Band. "All who went ex A
pressed themselves as well satisfied nith
the day's entertainment, which was a!
grand success, as is everything Prof.
crazier undertakes. In the evening the
young people enjoyed a hoo. which end.
ed the May picnic that will be remem
bered as a joyful event by all who were
present. Quiz.
Haworth, printer, 116 Court St. tf
iaiamjisn
Better
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FOREIGN NOTES.
An international cat show, has just
closed a very successful season in Lon
don. A national collection of figureheads
oi old ships of war is to be made by the
British admiralty. Figureheads will
be taken from all old ships sold out of
service in future and efforts made to
reclaim all such relics from junk shops
and scrap piles.'
The hard times have been severely
felt in religious circles in England.
The Additional Curates' society which
furnished funds to provide curates for
poor parishes where adequate clerical
services are not available, has had
greatly to curtail its grants, withdraw
ing 170 grants in a total of 1,162. This
will deprive as many curates of a large
part, if not the whole of their income.
The society hopes for bjetter times this
year. . : -
When Joseph. Keppler revisited Vi
enna, his native city, a few years ago
an editor there offered him a salary of
fifty thousand marks -a year for his
services, an amount deemed fabulous
by the Viennese. The artist in declin
ing 'the offer remarked that he was
earning two hundred thousand marks
a year in New York.
Baoklen's Arinca sal ye.
, The best salve in the worid for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, Bait rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes A Kin
ersly. : '
Notice.
All' city warrants registered prior to
December 3, 1891, are now due and pay
able at my office. Interest ceases after
this date. 1. 1. Bubget, City Treas.
Dated Dalles City, May 15, 1894.
MEN'S Tailor-Made SUITS, MEN'S HALF HOSE
MENS' Tailor-Mad e PANTS, MEN'S NECK W EAR,
MEN'S OVERSHIRTS, MEN'S Gloves and Collars,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, MEN'S Hats Suspenders,
" NOW SXSXiIjZIiu'Gr . JLT
M.HON YW 1 1 L-' S
C E O S I N G O U T S A
; - ). At Values Unprecedented in The Dalles; also'
Ladies
Gents
4k.-
To look over our Stock of
u in in e i
We are showing this season
and M ost Complete Line
A. M. WILLIAMS & GO.
DEATH TO HORSES.
Sow the Animals Are Used oh tlie Arid
rialns of Australia.
Mr. Gilbert Parker, in his "Round
the Compass in Australia," describes a
journey across the plains of the Dar
ling river country in time of drought.
From this description we extract a
paragraph, horribly graphic, picturing
the suffering of the horses.
' It is a white and dreary plain. There
is a line of straggling gum trees be
side a feeble water course.
Six wild horses brombies, as they
are called have been driven down,
corraled and caught. They have fed
on the leaves of the. myall and stray
bits of salt bush. .After a time -they
are got within the traces.
They are all young and they look
not so bad. We start. ' They can
scarcely be held in for the first few
miles. Then they begin, to soak in
perspiration. Another five miles and
they look drawn about the flanks, and
what we thought was flesh is dripping
from them.
Another five, and the flesh has gone.
The ribs show, the shoulders protrude.
Look! A poler's heels are knocking
against the whiffletree. It is twenty
miles now. There is a gulp in your
throat as you see a wreck stagger out
of the traces and stumble over the plain,
bead near the ground and death upon
its back. There is no water in that
direction, worn-out creature. .
It comes upon you like a sudden blow.
These horses are being'd riven to death'.
And why? Because it is cheaper to kill
them on this stage of thirty miles than
to feed them with chaff at two hun
dred and fifty dollars a. ton.
And now another sways. Look at
the throbbing sides, the quivering
limbs. - lie falls.
"Driver, for heaven's sake, can't you
see?" ,
"I do, so hlp me God. I do. But
we've got to get there. I'll let them
out at another mile."
And you are an Anglo-Saxon, and
this is a Christian land.
The Chbokicle prints all the news.
Children
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Caveats, and Trade-Msrks obtained, and all Pat-J
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Our OmcE is Opposite U. s. Patent Orrtcc
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