1) e Dalles
VOL. XII
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1900.
NO. 346
' i..m 1 if in ii'ii iTii iitimmntni 1
AMrt'claUePfcparalionfor As
similating HicFoodandRcguIa
liiii lite Stouuichs aiulBowcis of
Promotes Digc9lion.Cheerfur
missfiiulRest.Conlains ncillicr
Opiiim.Miupliiuc norIiucral.
jMOT NAltC OTIC .
'.V,tv of(l,!JbMUELPITCtIlt
J!x.Stmu
JliyrrinuM -Jit
CMtatatr-totta
IKnpA'ml -rtiuitiftt
Miair
llwtrnnrn flamr.
A)i:ifi:cl Hcmctly forConslipn
Uim , Sour Slomach.Dinrrlioca
Wmms .Convulsions .Fevcrish
ness ami LOSS OF SLEEI
I'c Simile Signnturc of
NEW YORK.
t vACT COPV OF WRAPPER.
GENERAL JOHN M.
PALMER IS DEAD
Passed Awiiy at His Home in Illinois
Karly This Morning Served His
Country as Soldier and Statesman,
ami Kan for President in iSoo" on
(ulil Democratic Ticket.
Si'KiNini:u, Ills., S(it. 25. General
John M. 1'iilinur, former govornor of
Illinois, ex-United States femtor nnd
one of the great gunoralH "of the Union
army in tho civil wnr, died ut hie home
litre at 7 o'clock this morning."
fioneral l'almor was about yesterday
as usual. Last night liu wont down town
end upon reluming cum plained of 11
IMin in thu chest about tint heart. A
physician wafl ertllud Htivorul timea dur
ing the night. At (our thin morning ho
said lie was nil right and folt lunch
better. Soon after ho full asleep ami at
7 o'clock, wiillo liitj wife was nway for a
lector auain, ho passed away calmly.
John MeCuuloy Palmer, boldier, was
horn in Kunln creek, Scott county,
Kentucky, September it, 1817. Ho in
moved to Illinoin in 1832 and in 1830
settled in Catlinvlllo. Ho was admitted
to the h.ir in 1810, was a delegate in the
state iMiiatitutional eouvoniion In 1817, a
1'imnliurof the Httitu e.timto in 1852-1, a
leli-Kutu to the national republican con
vt'iition at l'hihidulphiu In 1830, a presi
dential elector on the republican tlekct
In 18li0, and a delegate to "the peace
w''vmition" at Washington, February 4,
1801. Ilu wiib elected colonel of the
Fourteenth IUIiioIh volunteers In April,
'1801, iiruoiupaiiled Gun. John O. Fremont
I" bin expedition to Springfield, Mo.,
unihwiH coinmlHHioned brii;mUt)r-ner.il
of voiunteera on December 20, 1801, lie
wa with General John Pope at the
etpturo of Now Madrid and Inland No.
10, and afterward commanded the first
Wimde, first division of thu army of the
Mississippi. In November, 1802 ho who
with (lenernl Grant's army In tempoiary
voiiunnntl of a dlviaiun. Subaequoutly
1,0 lo'l division at the b.Utlo of Stone
'Iver, and for Ida gallantry thoru ho whs
promoted to major-general of voiunteera,
November 20, 1802. lie participated In
tta battlo of Oldckimmuguft, mid led tho
ill
mi
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
I Bears the t
Signature jx
fur
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CINTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
fourteenth eorps In the Atlanta cam
paign, from May till September, 18GL
tie was govornoi of Illinois from 1809 to
1873. Afterwards United Statea senator
and 1800 candidate for president on the
gold di mocratic ticket.
A MhilHti'i'H (IimkI Wurli,
"1 had .1 sovoro attack of bilious colic,
not a boitlo of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholor and Diarrhiea Remedy, took two
doat'H and whh entirely cured," Buys Rev.
A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My
neighbor tiorose the street was sick for
over a week, had two or thrre bottles of
medicine from the doctor. Ho used
them three or four days without relief,
then called in another doctor who treat
ed him for come days anil guvo mm no
relief, bo discharged him. I went over
to see him the next morning. He said
his bowels were In a terrible tix, that
they had been runni.ig oil' bo long that
it wiib almost bloody (lux. 1 aeked him
if lie had tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ami Diurihiov Remedy and lid
said, 'No.' 1 went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told film to take another doee in fifteen
or twenty minuted if he did not find
relief, but lie took 116 moro and was en
tirely cured." For pale ut Blakeloy's
di Uk! Htore.
Tho KlrHt TiinIc,
Pkki.w Sent. 20. via Taku, Sept. 24.
The diplomatic and military authorities
here are anxiously uwaitinn the arrival
of Id IIuiik Chain;. Thero is a ueneral
desire for tho establishment of some
Bombhinoe of Chineso authority, which
when done, it l.i believed, will tend to a
cloariui: of the situation. The military
is deemed unable to pecuro a return of
pence to tho country. Tho authority of
Li Hunt; Cham,' to treat for peuco is t-till
doubted. lieferrin,; to this mattor,
United Statea Minister Conner said:
"Our first task ia to examino and pa6p
upon the credentials of Li Hum: Chang.
Uoyond.lhat wo have no policy or plan
of action."
William R. Rockhlll, special com
nilbsloner of thu United Statea in China,
Hill probably not await tho ariival of
Kail Li. He is busy conferring with the
ministers and InvoHtiijutliiK thosituatlon.
The Russians are inauguratinc a Red
CroBS hospital under tho patronage of
tlio CVuina. Tho Institution will be
opened to eoldlors of all nationaltioH.
Thirty llritish soldiers . who were
wounded in thu Tun Ohoo explosion are
dead.
BLOODSHED
IS FEARED
Fewer Men Working Today Than Any
Time Since Thc'Strikc Began.
Shknandoah, Pa., Sept. 25. Sixteen
thousand more mine operatives are idle
in what is known ae tho Mahanoy valley,
which extends fourteen miles along
Broad Mountnin. The action of the men
i 1 a surprise to the military and the mine
owners. It was entirely unlooked for
and has given renewed courBge to tho
B rike leaders. They declare that the
mine workers around Shenandoah have
gone out on a sympathetic strike.
Tho presence of tho militia is believed
t) have caused tho present condition of
affaire. The rioting foreignira have
struck nnd will not work. The American,
English, Welsh and Irish employes are
not thoroughly -organized nnd were at
work Inst week until intimidated by the
foreigners, compoEed of Hungarians,
Poles, Lithuanians and a hnlf a dozen
other nationalities. A chance to work
guarded by the troope was given them,
but the would not accept it. They fear
bloodshed nnd do not want to to be
drawn into any affray. Remaining away
nB they do thev have added to the
strength of the strikers.
The situation is extremely critical
One overt act may precipitate a crisis.
The strike leaders are taking every op
pnrtunity to add to their numbers. Ap
parently the men who bad determined
to continue work are now thoroughly
frichtened. and it ia doubtful whether
the Reading or any other company m
this valley will Eucceed in starting up its
mineu with anything like a complement
of men for many days.
The authorities have received warning
of einpending trouble around Ilazleton
and desire to move Borne of the troops in
that direction. It is now admitted that
the number of soldiers tailed out wae
not too many and the Ninth and
Thirteenth regiments have been ordered
to bo ready to march at a moment's
notice.
In Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and
other Dlaees the foreign element are out
in tho streets in full force, most of them
wearinir their Sundav clothes. They are
said to be letter off titan any other class,
becauso most of them lisvo money aud
can live. They do not care how Jong the
strike lasts and many will quit the
regions entirely.
Cuturrh Cannot lie Cured.
with local applications, aa they caunot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
tho blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by ono of the beet
phyeicians in this country for years, and
is n regular piescriplion. It ia composed
of the beat tonics known, combined with
tlie best blood purifleip, acting directly
on tho mucous surfaees. The perfect
combination of tho two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
V. J. Ciikney & Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drruggists, price 75c.
Hall'a Family Pills aro tho best. 12
MurUrrH ill Shun HI.
London, Sept. 25. The China inland
inieekm lias received a cable announcing
tho murder of eleven missionaries at
Sih Oheo Tailing Yah Yang, in the
province of Shan Si.
Thu American missionaries, J. 11.
Roberts. Mark Williuuis, William
Hprague, Mrs. Sprague and Miss Vir1
el nia Mnrdock, who eecapod from h.al-
gnu, Province of Chi L', Ohlna, In June
hut, and were chased by the Boxers
acrosa tho Gobi desert, traveling thonce
hv wav of Siberia, will sail on the An
chor lino Bteamtjr City of Rome, which
ia to leave Glasgow, September 27th.
"My biby wa9 terribly sick with the
diarrhnoi," saya J. II. Doak, Williams,
Oregon. "We wore unable to euro him
itb tho doctor's assistance, and aa a
last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and, Diiurhaia Remedy. I am
happy to say it gave immediate relief
and a complete cure." For ealo at
Blakeley'a drug atore,
Our Troops OiUercil to Manila.
Washington, Sept. 25. The follow
ing statement is posted at the war dc
partment :
"Tho instructions of the aectctary of
war were cabled to General Chafl'ee to
day that, pending n- gotiations' for set
tlement, a legation guard of a regiment
of inf mtry, four troops of cavalry and a
light battery, under the command of
General Chaffee, w ill remain in Pekin
lor the protection of our minister and
American interests, and that the re
mainder of General Chafiee's force,
along with the staff officers not. required,
stores and material, will be sent to Gen
eial MacArthur at Manila."
llruvL' Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troublee as well as women, and all feel
tiie results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, run-down feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says: "Electric Bittera are
just the thing for a man when he is all
run down, and don't care whether ho
lives or dies. It did more to give mo
new strength and good appetite than
anything I could take. I can now eat
anything and have a new lease on life."
Only 50 cents, at Blakeley'a drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed. 3
Farmer' For AlcKluley.
Chicago, Sept. 25. Secretary of Agri
culture Wilson arrived In Chicago today
enroute to Topeka, Kan., where ho will
address the Good Roids convention next
Thursday.
"I havo just rfoucluded a week's speak
ing tour in Ohio," said the secretary,
"and I found the agricultural district fa
yorahle to McKinlcy. The farmers
want no change in national policies.
Tho only source of doubt is the cities. I
may tour Kansas and Nebraska before
my return to Washington."
Sli'iuiii r liurned ut the U'luirf.
Tacoma, Sept. 24. The steamer Crest,
running between Tacoma and Big Har
bor, burned at the wharf at the latter
place this morning. She was a new
boat, costing $10,000, and had been in
service about three months. Hunt
Bros, were tho ownors.
Ice Cream and
Oyster Parlors....;
Af in 1 X. Tj. Jmififl Imn oneneil cb
oreatn umi oyator parlors in Carey Bui-
A full line of Candies,
Nuts and Cigars.
The nlace has been thoroughly ren
ovated, aud a share of the public patron
age is solicited.
Mrs. Annie Luckey,
Hair-Dressing
and Shampooing
Facial Treatments and tho MORMON
TREATMENT. Room 69, third lloor,
Umatilla House. Hours irom V to 12 a,
in, and 1 to 5 p. in,
OUR FALL STOCK
of the Celebrated "Pickwick Clothing"
is now complete. We show all tho new cloths in all the unusual
sizes. Those who have wo-n our suits in the past know it is no idle bo.iEt
when we say that we give a better-fitting and a better-made suit at half
the price your tailor charges yon.
Here's proof Come in and prove it :
A full-weight, dark gray Oxford, pure wonted Cheviot Cloth
made up in a 1-button round sack euit, in size3 from 36 to 48 cheat for
men from 5 to 6 feet in height, and weighing from 105 to 3C0 d -1 K tZf
pounds. Your tailor's price Is $31.00 our price only tpj.tJ.OV
A, m. WILLIAMS
MEET US!
Harvest Cmita
October 9 to 13 inclusive.
This will be the greatest event in tho history of tho City of Wheat,
Wool and Fruit and an Open River to the Sea. The products of this pro
lific region will be on exhibition, nnd farmers, flockmasters and all others
will witness an exhibit tiiat will be both interesting and instructive.
SPECIAL SOCIAL ATTRACTIONS!
BAND CONCERTS EVERY DAY!
A NOVEL STREET PARADE !
Excelleiit"entertainments day and night. Five 'days of sight-seeing
and pleasure. rThere will be ample accommodations for all guests. Come
and The Dalles will entertain you.
Producers from all sections requested to mako exhibits. No charge
for space in the lair building. No entrance fee.
Reduced Rates on all Railroads and Steamboat Lines.
COME TO THE DALLES.
G. J. STUBMHG,
WHOLESALE
Wines, Liquors Cigars
Family Orders will receive prompt attention.
Next door to A.
Phone 234,
i lj n
JACOBSEN BOOK & MUSIC CO.
Subscribe for The
Ready
for
the
Man
who
is
"hard-to-
fit."
CO.
Not on the Midway, but at the
. Gateway of the Great INLAND
KMPIRK-THP : DAI I FR.
AT THK-
k)ATArA'IAIAIA1AIA!A CA.W
V V V V V V V V V -Jl
AN1J It ETA I L
5
M. Williams & Co.
- Street Fair
THE DALLES, OREGON.
Something New.
150 new selections of Instrumental
Ciuesio Miiilc, grading from "First A,"
easiest, to "Sixth O," most difficult.
We aro making a sptulal sale of
50 per cent, off
marked price. Call while you can
make your selections,
Chronicle.