The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, March 08, 1901, Image 1

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    CbrmikU.
VOL. XIII
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901,
NO. 57
el)c Holies
NO LONGER
FRIENDLY
liimland's Ardor Tor the United States
Has Cooled Lansdowne is In
clined to Snub Us Passes Over
Canal Oiicstion As of No Importance.
Xiav VoitK, March 7. American ru
mors that thn Hrititth foreign office has
HiiirL'fBtMl ii hnhiti for drafting n new
Isthmian usuinl treaty cannot he con
iinnod in London, pu.vb a Tribune die
pntch from t lint city.
The Knylinl preuH has not ehown any
inteiest in tin emiil (iiieetion anil conee
qui'iitly Lord Lwiedowtie Iihb conhidcrt-d
it eafo to paRH it over as a matter of no
importance, and thereby remind the
American government that it ought to
find out w hat it wants before asking any
foreign power to grant a gratuitous cun
eesoion in a epirit of neighborly accom
modation. Lord Lanedowue is not in an
amiable state of mind, as has teen
shown by his attack upon Lord WolBeley,
hut he is capable of gauging Kuglii-h
sentiment correctly on foreigti questions.
There was real enthusiasm in Kriglauri
in favor of America during the Spanish
war, but it has cooled oil. gThiti partly
ia because tho American opinion wbb di
vided during the ltoer war, but mainly
because the imperial movement has re
ceived a great impulse from tho loyalty
displayed by the colonies and because,
also, tne German emperor baa proved a
trustworthy and useful ally in heading
oil' European intervention. The plain
truth ia that German support is consid
ered more helpful than American good
feeling, hence there is no disposition to
make unnecessary concessions tn the
United StatoB either on the canal ques
tions or the Maybrick case, which has
ngaiu been brought up by the prisoner's
frienda.
lloiiHii Uunliliictnii t,lTxl In.
Niav Yoiik, March 7. The Jumel
munsion and grounds in Harlem which
were occupied by General Washington ae
headquarters will come into the pos
session of the city aa a public show place
ol Revolutionary relics through theaction
of the Bourd of Public Improvements.
Walter S. Logan appearrd before the
bmrd as the representative of the Sons
of tho Revolution, anil M. A. Hull ap
peared as tho representative of tho
Sosicty of Historical Places of Interest.
The mansion was built in 1770 by
Roger Morris, a colonel in tho British
army. General Washington used tho
mansion as headquarters during the
Binnmer of 1777. Stephen Jumel bought
the property in 18S0, and his widow,
Mine .luniel, who married Aaron Burr,
occupied thu property at the time of her
death in 1805.
The house is in a fair state of preserva
tion. The cost of the property to the
city will be $200,000. I
Krai Olil-Mchool Uloienirnt.
Noirrn Yakima, Wash., March 7. A
characteristic young Lochinvar has been
diecovered in Yakima county. His name
is John S. Tracy, and he has succeeded
in carrying away his bride in spite of
locks and bars. His steed was the
swiftest on the road. Pretty Bertha
Versoy mounted tho horse, and at the
hour of midnight sped away to a justice
of the peace, where the marriage cere
mony was performed before her irate
parents could reach the rendezvous and
interpose legal objections. Since the
ceremony has been said the parents are
reconciled, and a warm reception awaits
the lovers.
The con trading parties were considered
too young to marry, and parental objec
tions were inlerpoted. They secured the
license, but the girl was locked behind
heavy doors and not permitted even to
peep from the ill-lighted window on the
face ot her youthful lover. An escape
was planned. The fleetest horse in the
county was engaged for the occasion. Ar
rangements had been made with a
justice four miles away to be in waiting
as the clock should toll tho hour of mid
night. Promptly at the given signal the
girl bounded from the window and was
caught by her lover, and the steed gal
loped away to the city. The wedding
was performed in a few seconds and the
couple pronounced man and wife as the
objectors reached the courtroom.
The young man is a farmer boy, and
this ia his first love. His bride ia a
blushing young girl of 17 summers. Her
parents are ready to welcome her home
again and forgive the new son-in-law for
his rash act in stealing their daughter.
Remember that you don't have to be
bald j you can keep your hair by using
Cocoanut Cream Hair Tonic. To be
had at Frazer'a barber shop. tf
PACIFICATION
OF PHILIPPINES
Most Encouraging Report From Judge
Taft Purpose of the President
and People of the United States
Was Received With Enthusiasm.
TTi Tit: crii v"i 7n f. r i i n t u t ui r f ;n u u ; tu i .rn BTwrr rrr
,iin . .i r IfiltiCtiuCt P. IhilTOH TfflfiTiifiwiTi
AVcgclable Preparationlbr As
similating Uic Food andBeguIa
tiitg iheSloinachs andBowels of
Promotes DigesliouCheerfur
nessandRest.Conlains neither
Opiiiiu.Morpliine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic .
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
yx aroUtirSAMUaPtTWat
W4i Stut'
JU.Smna
m oirtiuHmk sum
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
iun , Sour Stomach.Diatrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
ncss and Lobs of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oP
Jew yohic.
MP
exact copy or wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Washington, March 6. Secretary of
War Root has received a cablegram from
Judge Taft, president of the Philippine
commission, dated Manila, March 3rd:
"Since January 1st, 1128 firearms were
captured and 13GS surrendered. Both
were due to the co-operation of natives
Since November, 5000 bolomen sur
rendered in Ilocos, 1000 in Albay and
Camarines; G0.O0O residents of Panay
hayo taken the oath of allegiance. Offers
of attack are now of the rarest occurrence.
Delgado, the insurgent leader of Panay,
with 350 men and rifles, and Cimon
Techon, with 200, in Bulacac. have sur-
rendeied. Lacuna, Mascado, Pablo,
Sandico and other leaders have made
overtures tosurrender, butask immunity
from prosecution for alleged complicity
in assassination, v. bich was not conceded,
and has delayed consummation. The
federal party, the avowed and direct
outgrowth of the election, has spread
with wonderful rapidity in all parts of
the archipelago, and is active and urgent
in advocacy of peace and presenting the
advantages of civil liberty under Ameri
can sovereignty. It is being assisted by
surrenders in Panay.
"The commission haB within the last
three weekB organized five provincial
governments, Pampanea, Pangasiuan,
Tarlac, Bulacan and fiataan. The last
two are Tagalog provinces. It attended
each provincial capital in a body; was
met by prominent people and councillors
and personal men of the town, explained
the provisions of the general provincial
act and special bill for the particular
province and invited discussion by
natives present of both bills. The con
ventions thus held were very satisfactory.
Amendments were suggested and con
sidered, a special bill enacted and ap
pointments followed. The explanation
of the purpose of tho president and
people of the United Statea to secure
jcivil libeity was received with enthuei
asm. Anxiety for provincial government
is everywhere apparent, and satisfaction
with the form adopted is manifest."
The Hem flatter.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parte iB superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side orchest, give it a
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. For Bale by Blakeley, the druggist.
l.ol,
Out of my wagon, between Mill creek
bridge and my stone yard, on Second
street, a etone cutter's hammer. I will
pay a reasonable rewurd for its return.
m5-3t Louis Co.mini.
FOR SALE.
Twenty well-broke mares and geldings,
weight from 1300 to 1650 pounds. In
quire of Fki:d Fisiiek,
f 13-1 m w The Dalles.
The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minn to Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives im
mediate results. Prevents consumption,
Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt's Ltttle Early
Ulcere most popular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simply per
fect for liver and bowel troubles. Clarke
& Falk's V. O. Pharmacy.
Experience is the best Teacher, Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case of
coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to
give immediate relief money refunded
25 cts, and 50 cts. Blakeley, the drug
gist. Dyspepsia can bo cured by using
Acker'e Dyspepsia1 Tablets, One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
boxes at 25 cts. Blakeley the druggist.
A full line of Eastman films and sup.
piles juat received by Clarke & Falk.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS.
Be in the majorit'. Take advantage of the opportunity.
Pickwick Clothing.
WE FIT THE HARD-TO-FIT
aCSIITEREO TRADE MARK
Suits to fit, in every sense of the word,
the man who is hard-to-fit; who for in
stance, wears a 40 coat and 40-32 trous
ers, or a 40 coat and 40-29 trousers with
correspondingly short sleeves.
Some thirtv suits in this range of sizes
(37 to 4G coat), and worth from $12.00
to $10.50.
For this week onl' per suit
Come while your eizs ia still here.
$10
New Spring Line of Pickwick Suits
will soon be here.
White Goods Dept.
Our new Spring lino of White Goods
is now ready. Every desirable kind is
here. To make this exhibit doubly at
tractive, we are selling, this week only:
25c quality cross-barred Nain- VJn
sooks at 1 1 U yd
25c qualit' India Linens; this 17
week at 1 1 j yd
2oc quality heavy welt Piques, iQ
this week at 0lf yd
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
Very attractive
styles
for the season
of 1901
Now Ready.
A. M. WILLIAMS & COMPANY.
20&lOl-50i-jg5 -J0H SHOt-IE ?5-20K0f 3-1--5 3g- 5'H0H0E3jF
THIS WEEK OflLiY
We offer to our Customers for THIS "WEEK ONL"2
A Special Sale
on the following Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines,
Pianos, worth $325.00, now -Organs,
worth $90.00, now -Library
Cabinet Sewing Machines, $85, now
Guitars, worth $35.00, now -
Mandolins, worth $30.00, now - - -
Violins, worth $25, now
Banjos, worth $32, now -
$248.50
67.50
47.50
22.00
21.30 $
15.80
18.00 8
SEE OUR WINDOW.
MENEFEE & PARKINS