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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1894)
0 fl 1 vk VOL. VII THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894 NO. 166 f r j i . r j i till i i i I r u"n c-hp.; v- ... THE MILITIA NOT IN IT And They Refnsefl to Cnarp When Ordered. . THE MID-WINTER FAIR ENDED The Regular Troops in Chicago March Beside the Trains But the Strikers Get There. Regulars in Chicago. Chicago, July 4. Taken in its en tirety, the day Las been a quiet one in strike circles, barring an occasional flurry caused by the gathering of mobs in the stockvard district, which, how ever, werf held in check by police and deputies, tricked up by the near prox' imity of a i. tachment of regulars from Fort Sheridan, for whom the strikers have a wholesome respect. Trains are once more moving at Blue Island, the turbulent " element having suddenly scattered down when confronted by pieces of ordinance and glittering bayo nets. After the troops disembarked at the stockyards, the strikers vented their spleen by ditching the two rear coa'ifa of the troop train, and disabled the u- gine by shoving coupling pins into the cross-head guides, being careful, how ever, to wait nntil the regulars were a safe distance away. The Chicago and Northwestern today resumed its passenger service, which is now running regularly and without in terference. The Illinois Central an nounces that its suburban passenger service will be resumed tomorrow.- The Atchison & Topeka and Alton service' is seriously crippled, though the former's passenger trains are moving on time, the Baltimore & Ohio passenger service is normal, while the Nickel Plate's freight service is at a standstill, and passenger trains are irregular. The Chicago & Calumet Terminal is at a standstill. The Michigan Central sent out a train of 40 cars of meat today. The Pennsylvania announces that it will be moving perishable freight to and from Chicago tomorrow. AT THE STOCK YARDS. Union Stock Yabds, 111., July 4. Soon after 2 p. m. a train was seen com ing into the yards on the Lake Shore road at Fortieth and West avenue. The mob that had been loitering around Halstead street since the first, trouble this morning, immediately started to ward the train with the intention of in tercepting it. The train was made up of three passenger cars, containing six artillery and five cavalry companies of United States troops, in all about 175 men, together with ten cars of cavalry horses and two flat cars loaded with half a dozen gattling guns. On the en gine and tender were stationed eight ar tillerymen with a pistol in one hand and a rifle in the other. Troops were on top of the box cars with loaded rifles, which they held in a threatening posi tion. With this formidable showing the troops failed to intimidate the crowd, who at once uncoupled the two rear cars and threw several switches. Then they crowded around the engine and succeeded in getting the engineer to abandon his post. A nonunion man who accompanied the' soldiers, and who is said to be a cousin of William Pinker ton, the detective, volunteered his ser vice to act as engineer. " The train started again, after connecting the cars that had been uncoupled, but it had not proceeded more than about a block when the cars were again uncoupled, this time in the center. The troops were then ordered out of the cars and marched along the train on both eides, clearing the way and keeping the mob ' back until the train was made up and started for the yards, arriving at the depot at 3 o'clock. The troops im mediately went into camp at Dexter Park. Strike Ended at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 4. Railway officials tonight consider that the strike is over, unless it is affected by influences from connecting points. Superintendent Peters telegraphed the Pennsylvania officers that another day would see the last of the strike here. The Chesapeake & Ohio soon overcame the trouble today with its freight and yardmen, and is Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ?- o 'A-J running full forces ou all trains tonight. The Southern's men tonight asked to get back unconditionally as a body The Louisville & Nashville, Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the ' Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and other roads have taken back enough old men to be fully equipped, and are holding the new men. All are running freight, including livestock. The Big Four made some progress here today, and announces that its freight and passenger trains will run tomorrow. Sacramento's Most Kxcltin c Day. Sacramento, July 4. This has been the moec exciting day in the brief his tory of the strike. Early this morning 1,000 armed militia arrived here. .from San Francisco and Stockton and pro ceeded to the armory. As they pro ceeded down L. street countless thous ands of people lined the sidewalks and alternately cheered and hissed the troops. The anniversary of the birth of the nation seemed to have been forgotten in the great struggle betTeen capital and labor. After reaching the armory the troops halted and were received by General Dickenson. Subsequently they entered the big building, where they were served with breakfast. Soon after 11 o'clock General Dickenson ordered the troops to load their guns, prepara tory to going to the depot. During the loading process a gun in the hands of a member of the company from San Fran cisco exploded,- seriously wounding O. H. Wing, a local fireman, and injuring two soldiers. Wing was shot through the bowels, and will die. One of the soldiers was shot through the right leg, and is now in the railroad hospital. The other escaped with a flesh wound. In anticipation of a lively srcimmage between the soldiers and strikers, an immense crowd gathered at the depot this morning. It was not until 10 o'clock that the San Francisco First and Third regiments and the two companies from Stockton marched up Sixth street to J. thence to Second to the depot, with companies G and E of Sacramento, at the right of the column. As soon as this body of nearly 1,000 men were ob served heading for the depot, a stream of people preceeded them and crowded the west end of the depot.' The Sacra mento regiment was ordered to clear the depot of the crowd, but the further ad vance of the regiment was blocked by a dense mass of people who refused to re treat from the soldiers. They were reasoned with by United States Marshal Baldwin and others and urged to permit the soldiers to enter without a collision, but they refused to move. General Sheehan then reported to Marshal Baldwin, by whose reqnest the troops were eent here, and nnder whose command they were, and explained that it was impossible to clear the depot without using force, and asked for a written order to fire, but , the marshal refused to give such an order. At first he said that he was not aware that' the troops were under his control, and that he would give no orders until the law setting that fact was pointed out to him, and it was made plain that ihe troops were under his orders. He was then asked by the military authorities what he wished the troops to do, and replied that he wanted the Yolo and American river bridges guarded. General Dimond was asked to make a detail to carry out this desire of the marshal, which he did by ordering General Sheehan to detail one company to guard the Yolo bridge. Company G, of the Sacramento regiment, was detailed for the Yolo bridge and 'company E, ot the same regiment, for the American bridge. Companies G and E were reported as ready to obey orders. Acting under instructions from the United States marshal, Genaral Shee han commanded the Sacramento com panies to clear the depot of strikers. The men marched into the depot amid the wildest cheering, bnt when the order to disperse the mob was given they lowered their guns and marched from the depot. This was the signal for a tremendous amount, of .cheering. The strikers shouted and yelled, and one of their number climbed upon an engine and triumphantly waved an American flag. The Stockton companies were then culled upon to clear the depot, but, likewise, laid down their arms and re turned to their barracks. As the Sacra mento and Stockton companies marched up Second street to the armory they were enthusiastically cheered. Eealiz- nv no r .' I 0 ZSTT ffi 7""" She Looketh Well to the ways of her household." Yes, Solomon is right; that's what the good housekeeper everywhere does, . But her ways are not always old ways. In fact she has dis carded many unsatisfactory old ways. For instance, to-day she is using the New Shortening, instead of lard. And this is in itself a rea son why ""she looketh well" in another sense, for she eats no lard to cause poor digestion and a worse complexion. Cottolene is much better than lard for all cooking pur poses, as every one who has tried it declares. Have you tried it? For sale everywhere. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. Genuine nude only by N. K. FAIR BANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. ing the futility of further attempting to disperse the mob. Marshal Baldwin ordered General Sheehan to have the troops return to the armory. Amid the wildest cheering the soldiers then marched back to the armory. Itlua Inland's Blockade Raised. Blue Island, 111., July 4. The block ade on the' Rock Island was entirely raised at 1 :15 p. m., and trains -that have been tied up for fiye days began to move. The first of the trains that were stalled at Jol let came up to the track guarded by soldiers. Ten cars, half of them Pullmans, made up the . train, which was followed every few minutes by six other trains of equal length, all guarded at the point of the bayonet. The spectacle of this procession of empty trains on the track wae more novel and interesting than any Fourth of July procession which could be produced. All the deputy sheriffs have been with drawn, and a large number of them have gone to Riverdale, on the Illinois Central, where trouble is expected. The Northern Pacific. Seattle, July 4. The hope of avoid ing a strike on the Seattle & Lake Shore road was abandoned at 2 a. m., when the men refused to handle the incoming Poitland crain, manned by a nonunion crew. The men declared they would not handle Pullmans, and Superinten dent Kline discharged them. This morning he was equal to the emergency, and had non union engine crews ready to take the place of the deserting crews. The result was that. trains went out as scheduled. . The Midwinter Fair Is Ended. San Fbancisco, July 4. The end of California's Midwinter fair came today, when San' Francisco day and the na tional holiday were jointly celebrated. The exposition was formally opened January 27. The total attendance up to this morning was 2,140,154. . Today over 75,000 people passed through the gates, making a total attendance of over 2,200,000. Richard Croker Hack from Europe. Nbw Yobk, July 4. Richard Croker arrived today on the steamer Majestic. From the pier he was driven direct to Tammany "hall, where the Fourth of July celebration waB in progress. His appearance was greeted by enthusiastic cheering. Pallor, languidness, and the appear ance of ill-health being no longer fash ionable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsapa rilla is most largely resorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine, stomachic, and builder-up of the system generally. This is as it should be.' Ayer's is the best. . Cheap Wall Paper. Over 60 patterns, new and desirable designs, with borders to match, at very low prices. Jos. T. Petebs & Co. tjull. Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco Warehouse. tf. 44 piau.ni ii. hi u ii Pimm ii iuuwin The Chronicle is prepared to do all kinds of job printing. The Chronicle print9 all the news. SBBGial Sale, Cool Materials and for Hot Days. PONGEE SIIiKS. hedtjoeid. 22-incli from 30 to 20c per yd from 40 to 27c " 27-inch from 50 to 35c " 60-inch from 60 to 40c " SliRCK PONGEE. - 22-inch : from 65 to 40c per yd mm For Infants and Children. . Caatorlav promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishne8s. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. . . "Castorl is no well adapted to' children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ascheb, M. P., Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " For several years I hare recommenced your Cantoris,' and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Emm F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City. "The use of 'Castor la' Is so universal and Its merits so well known that It peems a work of supererogation to endorse it. - Few are the in telligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Glblos Mibtyh, D. D., New York City. Tits Cnmin Oompakt, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. FRENCH . & CO., BANKERS. TUAN3ACT A GENERAL rIANKINO BUHlNESr1 Letters of Credit iaaugd available in the Eastern States. Sight Exchange and Telegraphie Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon, Seattle Wash., and various points in Or egon and Washington. Collections! made at all points on fav orable terms. MEN'S Tailor-Made SUITS, MEN'S MENS' Tailor-Made PANTS, -MEN'S MEN'S OVERSHIRTS, MEN'S MEN'S UNDERWEAR, MEN'S M. HONYWILL'S G LG S I N G O U T SALE At Values Unprecedented in The Dalles; also Ladies', Gents' Ghildren's Shoes. Friday -S alurflay, Jnly ES-7 40-inch from 60 to 37c per yd " from 75 to 50c " from 80 to 55c ' " from 90 to 60c " " ..from $1 to 75c " ' " from $1.20 to 85c " v " . . ..from 1.60 to &L.15 " from 1.75 to 551.25 " " . . .. .from 2.00to $1.35 " 27-inch ...from 50 to 37c per yd " . . ..r . .from 75 to 50c ..from 85 to 70c ' " from $1.35 to 95o " A. M. WILLIAMS & GO. E. JACOBSEN IS BACK - AT THE OLD STAND . t With a fine selection of Qusidal Instruments, JSIqsie, BOOKS, STATI0HEBY, And everything to be found in a first-class book and music store. iea sx:cont st. J. e. scESifCK, President. J. M. Patterson, Cashier. first Rational Bank. THE DALLES. - - OREGON A General Banking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and proceeds promptly ' remitted on day of collection.- Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on New York, San Francisco and Portr land. -. DIHEOTORS. D. P.'Thompson. Jno. S. Sciikxck. Ed. M. Williams, Geo. A. Lirbe. H. M. Bkall. - Do You Want Soda ? Do You Want Syrups ? Do You Want Anything.? -In the shape of miflERflL uintEH, cider, or nnything good for hot weather . beveraga? If so, call on JOSEPH FOLCO, THE BOTTLER, 258 Second Street, East End. - NOW 23 TZT iT i 3- 3k-T- Prices Flouneing Embroidery. THOSE WHO WISH Glass, Lime, Cement, PLASTER; LATH; Picture Frames, i Shafting, Pulley s, Belting, Engine and Boiler, call and see si. a- Xj zEzrsmsr . Snipes-Kinersly DrugXo. -DEALKRS IN- Pore Drags Gfismicals, KINK LINE OK J IJBP0HTED and DOMESTIC CIGflHS At Our Old Place of Business. HALF HOSE, NECKWEAR, Gloves and Collars, Hats Suspenders,