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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1894)
C 1 3 VOL. VII THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1894: NO. 186 IT IS A DEADLOCK The Senate Will Not, and tee House Won't. THE BABY REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED The Largest Stock Shipments Chicago Has Ever Had. Chinese Army Marching Into Corea. A Disastrous Storm In 'w Hampshire. Manchester, N. H., July 30. From 5 :30 yesterday afternoon until this morning this city was entirely cutoff from the outside world by telegraph and telephone, as a result of the most disastrous storm that has visited this section in years. At lake Massabesic, four miles from the city, a cyclone wrecked buildings, blew down large trees and destroyed much property. There were scores of pleasure boats on the lake, and it is feared some did not reach the shore. Two small steamers were unroofed and another wrecked. ' At Goffstown hail stones as large as wal nuts fell. As far as learned no lives were lost, although several persons were injured seriously. It's Going; to Be a Deadlock. Washington, July 30. The demo cratic members of the tariff conference are still wide apart and will go into full conference without being prepared for concerted democratic action. The house members declared today that they could not accept the senate sugar schedule. The senate conferees refused to change the schedule. The republicans seem to think the deadlock is not likely to be broken very soon. - China Sendias; an Army to Corea. Shanghai, July 30. A large Chinese army has crossed the northwestern frontier of Corea and is marching down the peninsula. A eecond army is being hastily equipped. No details have been received of a battle said ' to have taken place at Asan between the Chinese and Japanese forces. It is reported that several Chi nese steamers have been captured and others destroyed at Taku. .. ' Immense Stock Shipments. Chicago, July 30. The live stock re ceipts today were the largest ever known. Ot hogs there were 60,000; cattle, 25,000; sheep, 12,000. This extraordinary movement is attributed to the failure of the corn crop. Twenty five hundred men went to .work at the Illinois Steel Company's plant today. One thousand more will be employed soon. Bscaped from Jail. Portland, July 30. Five prisoners escaped from the county jail this morn ing. Three of them have been re captured. The prisoners were petty offenders except E, Uollingsworth, who is charged with counterfeiting. lie is still at large. The prisoners escaped through' a door left unlocked by the jailor. ' Conferees Met and Adjonrned. Washington, July SO. The full con ference committee on the tariff met shortly after 11 o'clock this morning and on the suggestion of Wilson it was de cided to adjourn to meet at the call of the chairman. The statement is being made that the democrats are unable to agree as yet. So 111 Feeling: In It. Washington? July 30. Gozzo Tateno, the Japanese, minister, presented his recall to President Cleveland today. There was an exchange of speeehes which made clear the fact that the min ister's recall is in no way due to friction between the two governments. - Congratulating; the Baby. Washington, July 30. In the bouse today Boutelle presented a resolution congratulating the people of Hawaii on the establishment of their republic and recognizing it as a free and independent republic: Referred to the committee on foreign affairs. ' Nothing; to Caucus About. Washington, July 30. Representa tive Springer is proceeding with his petition for a house caucus on the tariff. Springer has not consulted Speaker Crisp or Chairman Wilson -as to the caucus and said he did not 'eel called upon to do so.. ' . Highest of all in Leavening Power-r? Latest U.S, Gov't Report LA W cy "ssssa K The Republic Becogmlzed. Washington, July 30. The president today eent congress another installment of the Hawaiian correspondence, the most important feature of which was Minister Willis' recognition of the new republic aa accorded by the provisional government. ' Fired on the British Flag;. London, July 30. News that the Kow Shung was flying the British flag when she was sunk is received with great sat isfaction at the Chinese legation. It is said Great Britain and Germanv will be bound to notice this breach of neutral ity. .. ' . ' ' The Asses and the Thistles. Washington, July 30. The report of the conference committee on the agri cultural appropriation bill except as to the Russian thistle item was agreed to in the senate today and the conferees directed to insist upon this amendment. Will Protect Him Mo Longer. Chicago, July 30. Mayor Hopkins said today that unless he is informed before night whether the Pullman Com pany intends to start its works this week, the troops in Pullman will be re moved within twenty-four hours. The Oreen-Kyed. Portland, July 30. Cornelius Mees, a Belgian, killed his wife early this morning with a hatchet while she was lying in bed. Mees then hanged him self. The murder was prompted by jealousy. - .- A Dalles Man In It. Portland, July 30. Multnomah County today began suit against G. B. Markle, D. F. Sherman and E. B. Mc- Farland, bondsmen of Ex-Sheriff Kelly to recover tour hundred thoueand dol lars. And Yet Another Strike. Omaha, July 30. All the butchers of the Swift, Hammond, Cudahay and Omaha establishments struck for an in crease of wages today. About 3000 men are affected. ' I Australian Ministry Keslened. ( Sydney, July 30.--The ministry pre sided over by Sir George Dibbs has re signed. Mr. Reid, leader of the opposi tion, has consented to form 'a new ministry. McAullffe Outclassed. Brooklyn, July 30. Jack McAuliffe, the prize fighter, was married this morninn to Catharine Rowe, who is known on the stage as Pearl Inman. Can Agree Occasionally.-" Washington, July 30. The house joint leeolution extending appropria tions until August 14th has been agreed to by the senate. Arms for China. Minneapolis, July 30. The agents of the Chinese government shipped four carloads of rifles irom Montreal last night. Preparing; for War. Berlin, July 30. China his ordered four torpedo boats from German firms. The Senate Bill or Nothing. Washington, July 28. Chairman Wilson arrived from West Virginia this morning, and soon after received a rnes eage from the executive mansion , re questing his presence there. He was with the president for some time, until it was necessary to go to the capital for the opening of the conference. The president's desire to see Wilson before the conference opened, coupled with Crisp's call at the White Couse yester day and the president, s request for McMillin to call at the White House last night, were all accepted as evidence that the president was willing to let Chairman Willson and McMillin know exactly what his opinion was before the conference resumed. Whea the call of Wilson at the White House became known, it was felt on all sides that a settled policy on the part of the adminis tration bad been agreed upon, and there was an eagerness to learn which course it would take. There was an almost unanimous expression of members that only two courses were open in view of the attitude of the senate and the tie vote of yesterday, viz. -. to accept prac tically the. senate bill or to leave the McKinley law stand. The expressions were quite general that as between' the senate bill, with euch modifications aa could be obtained, and the McKinrey law, the president and Wilson would reluctantly accept the former, and thus end the legislative panic and avert the New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things. Is a new shortening, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial. It's a vegetable product and far superior to anything else for shortening .and fry ing purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land. This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good. Sold by lesrSkig grocers everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK &, CO., ST. J.OUIS and CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON. probable failure of all tariff legislation. A member whose relations with the president are very close, said that while he could not speak with authority, he had no doubt that ' an agreement be tween the conferees, even though it , be an acceptance of the senate bill with some moderation, would be acquiesced in by the president as the best thing ob tainable. The : president's letter to Wilson, said this member, had pointed out clearly what the choice of the presi dent bad been, but it did not go to the extent of committing the president ir revocably against the senate bill if it was obtainable from a conference. Wilson saw several members of the house during the early part of trje day, and while avoiding a direct committal on the fight between the house-and the senate, the members obtained the im pression, in a general way, that Wilson regarded the situation as extremely pre carious and as presenting a choice be tween the senate bill, somewhat mod ified, and a continuance of the McKin ley law, and that he regarded the former as the lesser evil. Members of the house in speaking of accepting the senate bill, use the words as meaning coal, iron and sugar. There is no doubt of compromises on many of the other schedules. On these, three items the house members feel that there may be some slight change in the senate rates, although the substantial features will stand. It was significant in this particular that a leading, democrat of the house, who expected to start tonight on a campaign tour, prepared h:s speeches on a basis, of practically the senate schedules on sugar, iron and coal, The house democratic conferees went to the ways and means commission after the general conference with the senators had ended. The stray members and visitors retired and the four house con ferees held a secret session. It was the first time they had met in this way, and it was taken to indicate a purpose to de cide On a line of action. It was stated positively by the house conferees that the meeting with the senators had. been confined to a general going over of the subject, and that no agreement had been reached on iron, coal or BUgar. It was also stated that the republican con ferees would be called in at the next meeting on Monday. ' At 1 :30 the session of the house con' ferees had assumed important propor tions, and it was regarded as the turning point of the tariff struggle. : The four conferees had taken off their coats and had settled down for a long, and it was believed, a decisive movement. ' It was stid by those in a position to know the drift of affairs behind closed doors, that the meeting would last until 5 o'clock, and that Chairman Wilson and his three associates were face to face with the plaip proposition of whether or not they would accept practically the senate bill or nothing. The utmost secrecy was ob served, but it is said that the final answer to this decisive question was not likely to be reached before the house conferees separated. The democrats of the conference will meet Monday again, and possibly in the afternoon the repub llcan members will be called in. (Mill I"or Infants and Children. 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