l)c Dalles
Hip Chronicle.
VOL. X
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1891
NO 78
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APAN TAKE WARNING
Interference Will Not be
Permitted in Hawaii.
policy of tlio government contained in
the joint resolution passed hy congress
and approved hy Tresident Cleveland,
that the United States will not permit
foreign interference in the affairs of the
Hawaiian islands.
hKSATOK VOOHIlKIJti.
SENATOR VOORHEES PASSES AWAY
The Creole IrriiguliirM Juvailo JUiieo
(lniiiii, anil tlio Cry Goes up as
it illil !.'())( ViMUh Abo.
Vsm.voTo., April 10. The admin
istration has been greatly difquieted by
news from Hawaii, especially the facts
that are set forth in the news dispatches,
following as they do the rattier dry but
very important statements made in the
last report from United States Consul
General Mills at Honolulu. The latter,
after referring briefly to tl.o attempt ot
tlio Hawaiian government to deport the
lot of Japanese coolies who had arrived
from Japan in violation of the immigra
tion laws, gave in a short table a com
parative exhibit of the numerical
strength of tlio various nationalities rep
resented in the population of the islands.
From this it appears, and to the fact
Oonstil-General Mills called special at
tention that the Japanese population
was second, and that if the "peaceful
invasion" continued at the same rato it
hasbeeen increasing during the paBt
three years, it would only be a matter of
a year or two before the Japanese were
tue dominant power iu the islands.
Dispatches supplemented this state
went by statements of the turning back
of Japanese and of threatened resistance
to the deportation.
When the Philadelphia sailed from
can Diego a day or two ago, it was eaid
" was the purpose of the navy to sub
etitiite a more creditable vessel at Hon
olulu for the Marion. It now devolops
that the Marlon Is likely to bo retained
on the station, Instead of giving place to
le Philadelphia j and, although it is
ot admitted that any particular sig
niheaiicocnn bo attached to the fact
that the Uuitod States will have two
wnrshipg at Honolulu, It may falrlv be
uterred that the administration feels
"wtthetlmo is approaching whon it
must givo some actual demonstration of
weight it ntlufhes to the declared
Death of tlio "Tall Sycamore) of thu
IViiIhihU."
Washington-, April 10. Daniel Wol
sey Voorhees, ex- United States senator
from the state of Indiana, died at 5
o'clock this morning at his home in this
city.
Tlio senator had been in bad health
for several year?, and for at least two
years past had taken little part in the
proceedings in the senate. He has been
a constant sutlerer from lheumntism of
the heart, and his friends, therefore, had
come to expect thai they might hear of
his death suddenly. The last reports of
him, however, were that he was show
ing some signs of improvement, and his
heath, therefore, while not entirely un
expected, caused a shock.
Senator Voorhees' death was caused
by au attack of angina pectoris. His
health was so poor during the recent
political campaign that he could not
participate in it, but after his return to
Washington in Novomber he seemed to
improve in health. Two weeks ago the
old rheumatic trouble returned and
three days ago his condition became
alarming, but the senator did not con
fine himself to his bed and the family
felt no immodiate alarm. It wus not
indeed until half an hour before the
final summons came that any one real
ized death was near.
The senator's son, Rees N. Voorhees,
had remained in the room with his
father during the night and was awak
ened at about 4 o'clock this morning by
his father, who was then suffering great
pain in the region of the heart. He re
fused, however, to allow a physician to
be called, saying the pain had passed
away. Half an hour later he appeared
much better. He got out of bed and
walked to the bathroom, his son being
with him.
When they entered the hallway the
Eonator was attacked by a more severe
spasm than lie had yet experienced, and
fell into a semi-couBcious condition into
his eon's anus. The hitter curried the
dying man back to hi3 bed aim sum
moned Dr. Slioup. It was too late, how
aver, and the ex-senator soon passed
away without regaining full conscious-
ness. Ilis daughter, Miss Hallie Voor
hees, and the physician were present
when he died.
The remains will be taken to Tcrre
Haute, Ind., the senator's ijime for
many years, for interment.
THU NEWS IN ATHENS.
I
It If) liclh'Vfd tlio Invasion Will l!
I ii v.-ill by a Gunural Uji I suit;.
London, April 11. The Times' Athens
correspondent says :
The news of the incursion into Turk
ish territory has been received hero with
jubilation. The general belief is that
nothing can now restrain the army,
which is bound to follow across the fron
tier in a few days.
The Athens newspapers reflect the
popular enthusiasm and contain highly
optimistic forecasts of the campaign of
the band in Macedonia, where its pres
ence is expected to exert a magic influ
ence on the Christian population, and to
be a signal for a geneial uprising. The
former exploits of the famous insurgent
leaders accompanying the expedition af
ford, it is believed, a guarantee of splen
did success in the future.
One newspaper says that the die is
now cast; that a successful beginning
lias been made; that it is all over with
diplomacy and indentical notes of block
ades, and that the eloquent voice of tlio
rifle has spoken at last.
A telegram from Arta tonight says
that Greek bands are crossing the fron
tier at various points, and that war
seems inevitable.
Greece Nuji'u8til the Nu,
Lonuon", April 11. The correspondent
of the Daily News at Larieea will say
tomorrow :
As an alleged indication of the con
nivance of the Greek government at the
raid hist Friday, it is pointed out that
orders were sent to all the telegraph
stations of the country on the day the
bond started to refuse to accept mes
sages in cipher, while open telegrams
announcing the fact of the raid were not
to be accepted. This recalls the sudden
derangement of Greek telegraphic com
munication on the day when Colonel
Vassoa started lor Crete, preventing the
diplomats from advising their govern
ments of the expedition.
It is rumored that the resignation of
M. Dtilvaniils and the cabinet is possible
and that the powers have again offered
governorship of Crete to Prince Walde
mar of Donmark, but that the Due de
Charles has advised his son-in-law to
novAUiMsffliQ
New York Weekly Tribune
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Detail of tlm in vuhluii.
Athens, April 10. Dispatches from
Larissa give the details of the invasion
Macedonia by a force of irregular Greek
troops. Three thousand men, it in an
nounced, crossed the frontier on Wed
nesday. The expedition was command
ed by ex-oflicers of the regular army of
Greece and included a band of Italian
volunteers, commanded by Colonel
Cipriani. All the Greeks were well
armed, and had been (quipped at the
expense of the Kthuike Iletairia, a Greek
secret society, which has been the root
and branch of the present crisis, prac
tically controlling the country.
The irregulars were given an enthusi
astic send-off by the Thessaliuns and
Greek troops. The latter made no at
tempt to prevent the departure. It
cannot be claimed the movement was
unknown to the Greek authorities.
Two Greek flags were solemnly intrust
ed to'the insurgents and good arrange
ments been made for forwarding food
and supplies. News of the invasion
caused thu most intense excitement
here.
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HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK.
THE
FIRST
BATTLE
THK MUST JIA'ni.K In mi IntcreMliiKMnry
of ilio great iclitlcal fetniKxlu ( lb'i, Its most
1 111 ortiiii t event" und thu tmitiy Iiuei Involved;
u IokIchI iruiiihu on IlI-iiiLMnllHm un litter el by
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Hon. V. J. llryiin In IIioMlvcr dkIiuiIoii prior to
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oratory, tlio most iintevvr.ittir Incidents of
famoiu tour, n direful ruvluw ot the .olllleal
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mid tin' Itrnllleanee tliun-of, und thu future,
klhllltU' of Ill-metiillUni ua u oolitic il ltsuo.
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thor forming the dcrigu on cover: autograph preface ; iiiHguiliceut pre
sentation plate in silver, gold and blue; cnninlniiig (i00 phgea and 32
full-page illustrations , ft 75
In half-Morocco, marble edge 2 25
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