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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1896)
CO VOL. IX THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1896. NO 85. REBELLIOUS NATIVES They Hold the Entire- Coun V . try About Buluwayo. GREAT FORCE MOVING NORTHWARD Lirfa Mamberi of troopi Keueflflftry to JlslodK Tbem Three Engi neers Murdered. . London, April lo. A dispatch from Buluwayo save: ' . The whole country is in the hands of ' rebe'lioua natives, and they are .moving in great force northward. It will require a large force of troops to dislodge them, ENGINEERS MURDERED. Three Americans ' Masnacred by Hos tile Matabttle. Chicago. April ' 15. A cable message . from Cape Town reports the killing of three engineers near Buluwayo. The names or two 01 me victims are gtven as Hammond and Palmer. -.Miss May E. Squire, manager of Handel music hall, has grave feara that the third ia her - cousin, Richard Lyle Mason, who was in the vicinity of Buluwayo when last heard from. The last letter received from him gave his address as "Care A. It. Hammond, Buluwayo, Matabeland, "South Africa. 'The letter was dated Jan uary 18, and waa received here March 18. It was written in the heart of Matabele-, land, 500 miles from the coast, and was taken by a native courier 30 milea to ' Buluwayo to be posted. Mr. Mason was given exclusive charge of the. mines in the Zambesi district, Matabef eland, and at the- time he wrote was .engaged in movinc with a force of 20 men and IflO mules, some heavy machinery, required for the development of tae mines. .They had passed beyond the fever' districts, and were 40 or 50 milea distant from, the uprising ip the Transvaal. He went there last September. Though the party was 60 mil8 or more from the scene of the first trouble in the 'Transvaal, Mr. Mason wrote that he had no desire to get. nearer, hecanee "those - "IfefiO1 B DIIUl) IKJKf rtlltlgllti IU CUIb lillli . He thought the natives had been incited by the Dutch to rise against the English ' 5 n Ihn firQt. nltint. ' Mr. Mason is a native of Australia, but America is his adonted cunntrv. , - .A " Ilia parents live in Australia, and he has no other relative excf pt Miss Squ're in this country. She has made every effort to secure , information in regard to Mr. Mason and "'his possible fate, hut with little success so far. The United States has at present no representative at Cape Town,' the newly - accredited consul, James ti. Mulligan, being sow en route to his post. Mr. Mason, tiionuh onlv 37 vears-oldl has acquired a fine reputation as an ex pert mechanical and mining engineer. T T .. 2 . . . C .u 1 1 -f ; xj. ia n grouunie Lilt: ecuuui ui ut?mgll in Mel bourne, and nrst practiced his profession in the Australian gold fields,. Then he came to America and remained here nine years. In that time he was employed in every large m icliinery man ufacturing plant in the country, from San Francisco to Philadelphia. " An offer of JE5000 a year decided him to go to South Africa. He. ia one of the one hundred "expert mining engineers whose services have been secured by the. English' capital invested in the South African fields. The head of this force ia John Hays Hammond of San Fran 'cisco, a cousin of A. R. Hammond, in whose care Mr. Mason a mail waa to be sent. It seems probable that A. R. Hammond and Mr. Mason were two of the three victims of the natives. Mr. Mason, it is- known, had two other en gineers associated with him in the Zam ' besi mining district. ! . '. 1 Burned to Death. , 'V Sat.rw. Or' Artril 1 ri A f.mmn t.hfl : river in Polls county .last" night an old Highest of all in Leavening'Power. bachelor,' living alone, named Eugene Newton, set hia house on fire and was burned to death in the building. It ia supposed to be an accident caused bv his being intoxicated., .ff. 1 ' BILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR. Seattle's Third Fatal Accident Within a Week. Srattle, April 15. The third fatal accident to occur in this city within the past four . .days occurred ; this morning. William" O'Brien, the 9-year-old son of Contractor M. C. O'Brien, came out of school at the Pacific echool building a few minutes before noon, and started across the street toward his home.- A car on the Union Trunk line was coming in from Rainier 'Heights, and another waa going in an opposite direction- tow ard the lake. The boy got out of the Ranier Heights car, only to plunge head long in' front of the lake car. He was frightfully cut about the abdomen by the. wheels, and died in lesa than two minutes, without recovering conscious ness. " . . : ' MAY BEAR GOOD FBUIf.'- Spain Shows Signs of Accepting Cleve land's Offer. Chicago, April 15. A special dispatch from -Washington to the limes-Herald eaya : ' "'''" " '.. . There is now hope that the efforts of the United' States to mediate between Spain and the . Cuban insurgents will result in the bringing about of negotia tions between the rebel leaders' and the Spanish government. At -least, Spain shows signs of acceding to the. request recently made by President Cleveland for the acceptance of the good offices of the United States. '- ' . . . The negotiations are in the hands of Secretary Olney and Senor Dupuy de Lome, the,Spanish minister at this cap ital, Senor de Lome, acting under 'in structions from his government, . haa made certain inquiriea as to the method which the president proposes to follow. f the Spanish minister of foreign af fairs finally accept the good offices of this government, General Fitzhugh Lee, our new consul general at Havana, will' be instructed ' to sound " the insurgent leaders ae to their. willingness to accept reforms in Cuba, and on these being guaranteed to lay down their arms. : Probable Mnrder ln. Linn County. ' Albany, April 15. This morning at Halsey, Owen Bond and John Pearl quarrelled. Pearl accused Bond of be stowing too much attention on- Mrs. Allingham, Pearl's daughter. The men had a fight and afterwards met in Pearl's livery stable and renewed the quarrel. Pearl's son, Elmer, and brother, Silas, were with him. Bond called '. to the city marshal to protect him, saying there were too many against .hiin. At the same time he drew a revolver and fired at John Pearl. Aa he did bo, Pearl's son seizea liona s arm to prevent a murder. The ball missed Pearl and struck Ira Stroud, a cattle buyer, of this city, who bad at that moment entered the stable and alignted from his horse. The ball entered the lower portion of his abdoshen. It is believed Stroud will die. Bond and Pearl are under arrest and their preliminary v examination com menced this evening. Piles of peoples have piles, but De Witt'e Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When promptly applied it cures scalds burns . without the slightest pain. Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co. . It May Do as Much for You. " Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he Had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back aud also that his bladder was af fected.. He tried corny so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began to use Electric Bit ters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One. trial wiU prove our statement. Price 50c and $1.00, At Blakeley & Houghton's Drug Store.- , Latest U. S. Gov't Report mmm TrIE " CAREY FACTION. Portland City and County Convention, lo - Session. - Telegram. It is certain that never in the history of Multnomah county politics 'has such deep, earnest interest been' aroused as that which characterizes the - present campaign. The division , in the Repub lican ranks baa given hope to. Demo cratic, Independent, Populist and Prohi bition candidates -alike, and. with one accord the adherents of these different parties have gathered at the many meet ings and conventions which . have marked the preliminary work of the coming election. - Particularly waa this interest notice able at the convention of the Carey .dele gates held this morning at the Chamber of Commerce. The hour for opening the convention had ' been ;;'.' named for 10 o'clock.. An hour before that :time the corridors of the building and assembly ball were filled with men, the partisans of every possible candidate on nomina tion on the ticket to be named beine present.. .The convention waa called to order by Judge C. H. Carey as chairman, with Dan J. Malarkev as secretary. " - .".'.', Chairman Carey suggested that the delegates from the different wards seat themselves together, and that seats- that might then remain vacant be occupied j by the spectators. . Secretary Malarkev then read the min- ntea of the meeting of the delegates held April 6th, which were adopted, the name of Mitchell, as it occurred in the reading, being received with rousing cheers. . The chair then announced that the selection of candidates . for the several offices to be voted for at the coining election would next be in order,- the legislative nominees coming first. 'He would hear the nominations for four state senators. . . State senators J. A. Haseltine, 3? J. Fisher, A. H. Tanner and W. M. K.U- lingeworth. ' - Representatives H. A. Hogoe, W. E, Thomas, Jonathan Bourne, jr., Van B. Tucker, Henry Wagner, Charles E. Cleveland, T. A. Marquam. . Clerk of circuit court . , .Dan J. Mcore Clerk of county court '. . . . . F. A. Newton County recorder. . . . . .C. A. Burckhardt Sheriff .William Frazier County treasurer . ... ..Ralph W. Hoy I County assessor. . . . .R. S. Greenleaf County sup't schools. . .A. P. Armstrong County surveyor. .;. .-. .H. L. Neville County commissioner. . . . .J. Ken worthy Coroner . Geo. F. Kochler Justice of the peace, East Portland district T. B. McDevitt: constable, J. N. Wheeler. . ; Justice of the peace, Powell's Valley G. C. Miller. Mayor Municipal judge. . City attorney . . , :. City auditor . City surveyor City sup't streets City treasurer , . . . . . , .W. S. Mason , . .L. A. McNary .. .W. M. Cake S." A. Arment ..T. M.Hurlburt . . . . .John Wood . .Arthur Wilson Council men First ward, J. R. Stipe; second ward, Charles Logue; third ward, L. H.Tarpley ; fourth ward, David Dal gleish ; sixth ward, John Robinson ; seventh ward.T. C. Malone ; eighth ward, T. -A. Davey; ninth 'ward, Samuel L. Woodward ; tenth, ward, J. M. Pitten ger; eleventh ward, M. A. Share. Through trains on the O. R. & N will run via Umatilla, Walla Walla and Pen dleton. Through sleepers, first and sec ond class will run in connection with the Union Prcific, the same as heretofore. A through first-class .sleeper from Port land to Spokane," connecting with the first-class sleeper to St. Paul and a through tourist sleeper from Portland to St. Paul, will be run in connection with the Great Northern railway. E. E. Lytlb, Agent. '. V You hear it almost everywhere, and read it in the newspapers, that Simmons Liver Regulator is the best liver remedy, and the best Sprint: medicine, and the best blood medicine. -'Ike "n'v medi cine of any consequence thai, tee is Simmons Liver Regulator." So wrote Mr. R. A. Cobb, of Morgantown, N. C. And W. F. Park, M. D., ot Tracy City, Tenn, writes : "Simmons Liver Regula tor is the best." - - - Hello! Hello! This ia the. County, Treasurer. He wanta all county warrants t registered prior to April 1, 1892, presented at his office, corner Third and Washington, or he is ready to pay the eame. Inter est ceases after January 15th. WM. MtCHKLL, " , - " - County Treas. . . A Shoe which will please ; the most fastidious. Special for Saturday. FREE, 'with every pair of these Shoes sold, a bottle of SATINOLA TAN POLISH. A M WILLIAMS Sc CO (TiisliiLts. For Infants and Children. Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morplilne or other narcotic propertv. "Castoria fa ro well adapted to children chat I recommend It as superior to any prescription tnown to me." H. A. Abchbr. M. I)., . Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.T.' For several years I faaTerecommencted yout. Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwim F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York Cityv "The nse of 'Castoria is so nniversal and Its merits fo well known that it pee ma & work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the ln tellifrent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." . . Carlos Mahttn. T. D., New York dry. The Cehtaub Compaxy, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. No more BOILS, no more PIMPLES Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic- The Snipea Kinersly Drug Co.- ' Telephone No. S. Dry Goods, Clothing and Underwear, . E "" ''''' "' vrU p UiJ Ui Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. Latest Toe! Latest LACE OR CONGRESS. The Reliable and Justly Celebrated "LEWIS A. CROSSETTE" make.' Every pair iaade "witli the GOODYEAR WELT and warranted. FRENCH & CO., BANKERS. TRANSACT A GENEBA.L BANKING BDSINES Letters of Credit issued availab e Eastern States. Sight' Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers .Bold on New York, Chicano, St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore gon, Seattle . Wash, and various pointa in Oregon and Washington. Collections made at all pointa on fav orable terms. - Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL ' All work promptly attended to, And warranted. . Can- now street." be found at . 162 ' Second Hay and Grain for Sale .Kerns & Robertson s Stable, Corner Fourth and Federal Sts. dec4-lm . - ' . . . 1 in Prices Wtitchmakor Jeweler IE H See our Cloth Top for nice wear. SBipes-Kinersly Draf Co. Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper, Glass. Etc, 129 Second St. THE DALLES, OR. al Allies. Store t