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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1895)
0 J VOL. VIII THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1895 NO 63 THEY STILL INCREASE Apparently No End to For; eign Complications. BRITISH GUIANA VS. VENEZUELA Monroe Doctrine Reasserted by An buiador Bayard, and Bis Position Supported at Washington. Washington, March 13. Following di rect upon the already accumulated for eign trouble that this government baa to contend with is the fact that the British government is just now about to state its case in the matter of the controversy be tween Great Britain and Venezuela over the boundary of Venezuela and British Guiana. Tho intimations in official cir cles are that Great Britain thinks it has a strong case, which it is more than willing to lay before the United States government. Its claim is that the Ven ezuelans have encroached upon British territory with a view of working the gold fields within the disputed limits. In diplomatic circles here it is of interest that England recognizes the sincerity of this government's views regarding the question, and has decided to act. It is believed that Ambassador Bayard, if hecannot get satisfactory explanations from the court of St. James as to ' why the disputed territory appears to Great Britain to be its 'right, will be necess itated under proper diplomatic usage to demand his passports. Officials who have been taking much interest in this question ot American interests in South America do not believe that Great Britain will wish ! to assume a hostile attitude on account of a strip of interior territory contiguous to South American rivers, and . trust in a receipt by Am bassador Bayard of satisfactory explan ations. " : " 'At thestate department here, the pos ition is maintained that foreign interfer ence with American affairs and with in dependent American - nationalities is hostile to our' national policy." This ground was solidly assumed by Ambas sador Bayard in his correspondence with the British government, and his position meets vigorous and emphatic support' in Washington. The entire matter up to its present status can be summed up in the state ment that Venezuela claims a strip of ground in British Guiana over which there baa been a controversy of long standing,' and the counter declaration of Great Britian that to it the ground in dispute is subject. Upon the resting of the claim of the British government up on a basis that will prove satisfactory to Ambassador Bayard now appears! to rest a continuance of the friendly' relations between the United States and Great Britain.1' ; BeTenne Cutters for Duty .... Waters. .- v: in Alaskan Washington, March 14. The follow ing revenue cntters have been designated to patrol Bearing sea this season : The Cor win, Hush I Bear, Grant; Wblcott and Ferry. Assistant' Secretary of State Hamlin today stated that the president had not yet designated any warships to patrol Bebring seal Several warships will probably be designated to assist the revenue cutter fleet later 'ehonld the number of poachers in - the sea ' become numerous enough to require their presence. The Island Republic. Honolulu, March 7, per Steamship Arawa, via San Francisco,! March 14, Excitement over the recent rebellion here is gradually quieting down. The 'Hawaiian government is now directing its principal attention towards abettors of insurrectionists, who 'are'' nOw on American soil. W. A. Kinney, who acted as judge ad' cate of the military commission -which Highest of all in Leavening Power.- s t 'ur-Hit tried the rebels, is among the passen gers who will leave San Francisco today. He carries with him testimony and affi davits that the schooner Wahlbergis the vessel which landed arms for the rebels, and which is now detained at San Diego. Kinney is accompanied by George Townsend and Charlie Warren, half whites, both of whom spent several days on the schooner while she was lying off the coast waiting to land arms for the rebels. - They will be able to identify the vessel and the captain or crew of the craft. Upon reaching San Francisco Kinney will profteed to San Diego to act in be half of the Hawaiian government. The witnesses who accompany Kinney were among the 25 rebels who were convicted and sentenced for treason, but in view of their recent services to the govern ment President Dole has suspended sentences. Among the passengers on the steamer were Captain William Davies, P. G. Camerinos, Carl Klemrae, Henry von Werthen, C. W. Asbford and ' Harry Zuen. They are all from Honolulu, and were released irom prison on condition that they would leave the country. Be fore leaving Ashford called on the ex queen and asked her if he could do any thing for her in America. She replied that all possible had already been done. The ex-queen has after all refused to lease her Washington place residence. Apparently she hopes soon to return there, which seems quite unlikely. The government feels the necessity of sep arating her from access to the native population, who wonld instinctively pay homage to her. The Hawaiian Annexation League are vigorously perfecting and ' extending their organization. They expect soon to embrace most of the natives. Antl-Toxine of Tetanus. New York, March 14. Before the Medico-Legal eociety a paper' was read aet night by Paul Gibier, director of the Nev York Pasteur institute, in which he presented the interesting facts of a dis covery in which he claimed that anti- toxine of tetanus is a positive preventive if not an absolute remedy for lockjaw. He entered at length into the details of the preparation of the anti-toxine, and cited numerous cases where the intro- duction of the wonderful fluid into the system both prevented lockjaw and eff ected cures. Through a large microscope, which Dr. Gibier had previously Bet upon the platform, his hearers were enabled to peep at magnified baccilli of tetanus with which he had charged the glass. ' The observers, many of whom thus took their first object lesson in the study of bacter iology, saw through the glass myriads of globelike' objects apparently as big as peas,' "bat in i reality invisible : to the naked eye. ' ' ' 1 : These! are the globes which produce the terrible' tetanus," said Dr. Gibier, The baccilli of tetanus cover all sections of the earth inhabited by man or beast, The germs are indigenous, I might say, to the soil where man or animal lives, Particularly in the stable myriads and myriads of these germs of disease have their being. The horse, more than any other animal, is susceptible to tetanus. and this may be accounted for1 from the fact that tne nltn of tne stable is more conductive to the development of the tetanus baccilli than any other condition. 'The disease is hot Contracted by in- halatiofl:'1 Il is'the 'reealt of the germs being introduced into a wound or open ing of the skin. Once in the wound the germs of tetanus thrive wonderfully, and in a few days produce that awful con dition which results in the stiffening of the muscles of the jaw, terrible rigidity of frame and ends in death." Dr. Gibief' 'quoted " statistics showing tbat 65 per cent of the cases of tetanus resulted fatally; 'these' figures including deaths on the battlefield and in railway accidents. The development of the tetanus among -victims of railroad acci dents, he said, was due to the . introduc tion of the germ charged rail into the wounda. Latest U." S. Co v't Report T&erefsttotriiriJ The new vegetable shortening'. Wherever introduced, it drives lard from the kitchen, and indi gestion from the households '-" " It has been tried by every test, and has met every requirement. It is as much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow-dip. The only question Jiow is, will you give your family the benefits which its use bestows? Line. stva n In composition in healthfulness, in flavor, or in economy. Its success has called out a lot of imitations and counterfeits made for the sole purpose of selling in the place and on the merits of Cottolene. Avoid them all. They are made to sell and they are a sail? Get the genuine Cottolenb. Sold In S and 5 pound paus, Hade only by The N. K. Falrbank Company, 6T. LOUIS and ' Chicago, Hew York, Bottom, Was Willing; to.be Bribed. Chicago, March 14. Judge Groggin today sentenced William Halpin to four months in jail for offering to take a bribe, and held in heavy bonds on the ' charge of perjury. Halpin was a juror in the case of Strauss' "against the 'West Chicago Street Bail way Company.'- Hal pin made affidavit that he and juror William Gray prevented a 'verdict against the company on the' under standing that they would be taken care of." The man who made the promise, he said, was Edmund Furtherman, at torney for the company. A Secret. If all the ladies knew the simple secret that a bad complexion is due to a dis ordered liver, there would be fewer sal low faces and blotchy skins. This im portant organ must be kept active and healthy to insure a clear and rosy color. Dr. 'J. : A. McLean's ' Liver1 AfKidney Balm as a purifier, beats all the creams and lotions in existence and will pro duce a more permanent effect. Removes bad taste in the mouth, offensive breath, yellow tinge in the ekin, wind on the Stomach and that dull, billions feeling which' so surely indicates the torpid liver.- Price $1.00 per bottle. Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. Cheated the Gallows. Boise, Idaho, Match 14. Charles Perry, under sentence of death at Poca tello, died last night from a dose of mor phine, which he said he got from' a fellow prisoner. Perry murdered . Patrick McNamara last June, : . 7 ' "Perhaps you would not think so, but a very large proportion of the diseases in New York' 'comes :from . carleaenes about catching cold,"s'ay8'Dr.Cyrua Ed- son. "It is such a simple thing and so common that very few people,' unless it is a case of pneumonia, pay any atten tion to the cold. . New-. .York is one of the i healthiest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are. a great, many cases of catarrh and consumption which have their origin in ' this: neglect of the simplest precaution of every day fife, The most sensible ' advice, is, when you have one get rid of it as soon as possible. By all means do not neglect it." Dr. Ed eon does not tell yon how to cure a cold but we will. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and soon effect a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Blakely & Hough- Druggists. ,.? " -' ' ' ; ' ' Paid tne Penalty. Forbtths, Ga., March 14. Yesterday afternoon Amos Gibbons, a negro, crimi nally assaulted Mrs. Martha Waller and Misa Hart, respectable white women the latter imbecile. He was caught and hanged to a tree, his body being after Just Opened Gentlemen's Hat See the Gramercy Hat. mm Tor Infants and Children. Cstatoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural, Castoria. contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children chat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to roe." H. A. Abohes, M. D., Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - For several years I have reooramerfaed your Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so. as it has invariably produced beneficial remits." Edwik F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in telligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy roach." .- - OuLa Mabttw, P. P., .-. , Kew York City. Taa Ciktads Ooxpurr, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y. ffMufnchs and mriaja cored Or. MILES! .AIX PILLS., ."One .cent a dose." ... in N Call at When the Dry. (joo.ds, a Agency 01 tne , . - aV 4ft BROWNSVILLE. CLOTHING-, L The Best Assorted Line It has ever "been our pleasure to carry. We have the latest block in Stiff Hats. The latest Spring Shades in Fedoras, ' and a large assortment of other POPULAR SHAPES. A. M. WILLIAMS & GO FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. . ; 1 i ' t : - - . ' : : TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BD SINE 88 Letters of Credit issued available in tbe Eastern States. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic 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. J. B. SOHBNCK. 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 Port T ' land. DIREOTOHS D. P. Thompson. : " '' Jno. S. ScmtNCK. Ed. M. Wilhams, Geo. A, Likbb. -H. M. Bball. Doubt ?lptf?i9$, Boots SI?oesr Always up to Date, Styled hagefuaUty, of DOORS, WINDOWS, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, LIME and CEMENT, Window-Glass and Picture Moulding. IEEE. G-XjSlliT. Price. wards riddled with bullets.-, All pain banished by Dr. JUW Pain Fills. ; irvKOiJ't.