2l)c Dallco
Chronicle.
VOL. X
THE DALLES, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1897
NO 75
Have You Purchased or Placed Your Order for
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show the Styles and Assortment.
TH l0f10Di SHORT o
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Sole Distributing Agents. Z
A. HI. WILLIAMS & CO.
A RIOT AT CHICAGO
l t T
to Steal Ballot Boxes.
counting of tbo ballots continued.
ENOCH ARDEN HAS ANOTHER RIVAL
llic I'iMvurs Aro Still StiiHliliK Notes mul
tliu Greeks Are Still l'uyliiir
Attention in Thorn.
Cmc.Uio, April 7. The attempt to
steal iv ballot-box in the Hovonteenth
ward and a fow scraps were the only in
cidents yesterday. A mob made a des
perate, attempt to Bteal the ballot-box of
the fourteenth precinct of the seven-,
teenth ward. The bravery of the police
prevented the consummation of the
crime. The polling-place was in a res
taurant at 309 West Kinzie, kept by
John Rupert.
A few minutes after 4 o'clock men
gathered in front of the polling-place.
The judges and clerks paid no attention
to them and continued counting the bal
lots. The men crowded in the doors.
The police warned them to keep away,
but this seemed to be the signal for an
onslaught. The plate-glass door was
broken and the mob pushed in the door
and tore away the locks which held the
toor. Once on the inside the men be
gan to yell, "The ballot-box."
Policemen Eastman and Sawyer took
out their clubs and began knocking down
the invaders. Still the men poured in,
pushing closer to the ballot-box. For
the time it looked as if the men would
succeed in stealing it. It was n fight
between 700 men and two policemen and
the judges and clerks of electiou. When
It was seen the mob was getting the best
the combat, Eastman and Sawyer
"few their revolvers and threatened to
'boot the first men to step toward the
ballot-box.
In the meantime a citizen turned in a
' t call and a wagonload of police bur
Ned to the Ecenu. When the .wagon ap
peared the crowd had dispersed. Blood
could bo eetin all over tho floor, as a re
'u,t of the fight, No arrests woro made,
aetmun and Sawyer wero bruised, but
Jjno of th) clerks or judges were hurt.
A'ter the place was put in order the
Complete Keturiig at Chicago.
Chicago, April 7. The mayoralty
vote complete is as follows: Carter H.
Harrison, Democrat, 144,328: J. M.
Harlan, Independent, 67,073; N. C.
Sears, Republican ; 57,500 ; W. Heeing,
business men's, 15,110; John Glembeck,
socialist-labor, 1220; H. L. Parmelee,
Prohibition, 852; J. I. Pearce, jr., In
dependent, G8G; F. Howard Collier, In
dependent, 88. Total, 287,434. Hard'
son's plurality, 77,730; Harrison's ma
jority over all, 2222.
Complete returns show the election of
23 Democratic aldermen, six Republi
cans and five Independents. The Demo
crats will have a majority of eight over
all in the next council.
According to the Record the vote for
the Democratic ticket was increased
through Republican strength thrown by
machine Republicans who feared the
election of Harlan, Independent. The
Democrats also aided the Republican
politicians who separated from the regu
lar organization after the recent bitter
contest for United States senatorship.
One consequence of the overwhelming
democratic victory will probably be the
formation of a new civic party which
will not recognize national issues.
To Compel liurbers to Shave Negroes.
Oakland, Calif., April 7. The civil
rights bill, lately passed by the legisla
ture, is to be taken as the basis for a
suit in which William Pott, a colored
man, will seek to recover heavy damages
from a barber in this city.
Pott presented himself at the latter's
shop to be shaved a few days ago. He
was told that no colored men were
served thereat all, and that ho could
not be shaved. Pott protested and
called attention to the civil rights bill;
but the barber was positive, and refused
to reconsider his decision. Pott then
secured the services of Attorney Thomas
Garrlty, who prepared to sue for dam
ages. A verified report of the bill as
passed has been received by Garrity,
and the proceedings will at once follow.
The colored people of the city are to
contribute to prosecute the case and will
test It with energy. It is the first pro
ceeding of its kind under the new law
in tho state. There is every indication
that n stubborn fight will be made, as
white barbers eoy they are unable to
hold a lucrative trudo where no color
line is drawn.
Advertise m Tub Chuomcxk.
Sockless Jerry Made a Scene.
Washington, April 7. Simpson, Pop
ulist, of Kansas, created a scene in the
house today by denouncing Speaker
Reed for his failure to appoint commit
tees, and announcing that he would op
pose all attempts to legislate by consent
until the house was organized. Speaker
Reed replied that the house had control
of the speaker. Reasonable time had
always been allowed to the speaker for
estimating new members. He had con
sulted the members and supposed until
today tho feeling of the house was that
committees should not bo appointed.
Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry
St., Alton, 111., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole of this
time, using various remedies recom
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which affect
ed a complete cure. This is published
at her request, as she wants others simi
larly nfllicted to know what cured her.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
Healer Schrttder at New Haven.
New Haven, Conn., April 7. Schra
der, the divine healer, has made his ap
pearance here, as be claims, after a fast
of forty days in the mountains of Mex
ico. During that time he declares he
tasted no food, and water was all that
passed bis lips. Several hundred men,
women and children, most of them
Italians from the laboring classes, have
crowded his quarters on Meadow street,
and had him pass his bands over them
and give them his blessing,
Buolclen'o Arimin salve,
The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piies, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion , or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
FJChtlug Around CmiUU.
Canka, April 7. Brisk fighting took
place today outside of Candia. Tho in
surgents, in considerable strength, ad
vanced from four points and attacked
the Turkish outppstB. Tho latter main
tained their positions with the loss of
two meu killed and eleven wounded.
If
vim6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
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lieiilthfulucsB. Assures tin: food iitinlnst alum
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KOYAIi IJAKIKU l'OWDKK CO, KKW YOltK.
ENOCH AKUKN WITH VA1CIA1IONH.
Sad Home-G'omliiK for An Illinois Wan
derer. Joliet, III., April 7. Eighteen years
ago Less Sesiyanovitz left his young wife
and baby daughter in Chicago and went
West to seek his fortune. Finally com
munication between him and his wife
ceased and she mourned him as dead.
She came to Joliet, and five years after
his departure she married Daniel S. Os
wald, with whom she has lived happily
for fifteen years. The daughter has
grown to womanhood, and is teaching
in the Joliet schools.
In the meantime fortune favored Ses
ivanovitz, and he acquired properly both
in California and Alabama. He came to
Illinois several years ago and searched
for his wife, but could not find her,
About a year ago the daughter wrote to
a brother of her father in Hungary, and
in this way the father finally learned of
his family'ri whereabouts.
The other day he walked into tho Os
wald home. There was a scene of both
sorrow and gladness. Explanations fol
lowed and Sesivanovitz took things
philosophically, and gave his wife and
daughter money and left them without
malice. The woman will remain with
Oswald, but the daughter will pay her
father a visit at his homo in Alabama.
Yellow washing powder will make
your clothes the same color. Avoid
this by using Soap Foam. It's pure
white. a2-3iu
New York Weekly Tribune
FOU-
Far me and Villagers,
I'OU
Fathers and Mothers,
roit
Sons and Daughters,
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All the Family.
With the close of tho Presidential Campaign THIS TIUBUNE recognizes the
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HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK.
THE
FIRST
BATTLE
TIIK K1IIBT HA'ITi.K U mi In'crestlnir story
of tliu ureal political htruifKluAt 1MM, Its most
Important events umi tliu ninny Issues Involved;
u IokI;hI lreutUunn IU-Motiillfsiu us uttered by
eminent exponents, Inuluilliitf tliu purl tuken by
lion. W, J. llryan in tho silver Halation prior to
tliu Demoeriitlu National Convention, umi ilur.
1 ri lt tliucampultdil tliu best example of tils won
derful oratory, tliu most nntcwcrtliy Incidents of
Ills famous tour, u ciiruful review of tliu political
tltiiutlnii, a ilUcnsslon of tliu election returns
mid tliu i-lk'iiltlcMiieu tliuieof, and tliu fnturu
possibilities of ll-iiicttilllm as a politic 1 1 Issue.
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thor forming the design on cover; aiitouraph preface; inuguiflceiit pre
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