21) c Dalles
Ctprjonfjck
VOL. XIII
THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1901.
NO. 103
CASTORU
Ai'eclablc Prcpnralionlbr As
similating IhcFoodandRcguIa
ling the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfiir
ness and Rcst.Contains neither
Opium.Morphinc norliiral.
Kot "Nab. cotic.
itciM- of Old Jir.SAMUKLPtTCHKR
JtmfJmt Stat'
slbcSrtuut '
lUk.ll, SJts -
Jtpfirrmuil -JUCurtKMuikSeia
Ctatfitd Sugar
Hintrryrmi nam:
Aperfecl Remedy I'orConslipn
non , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish
ness mul Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
! EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CINTUH COMPANY. NEW VOKK CtTY.
MUST ESTABLISH A
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Our Army Will Not Leave Island Until
All Requirements of-Platt Law Are,
Com plied With.
Nkw Yokic, Juno 14, A special to this
Tribune from Washington says: Tim
acceptance of the Piatt amendment with
out qualification by the.Cuban constitu
tional convention will form out) of the
lirliiiiipiil topics of conversation it tho
cabinet meeting Saturday.
Now Hint the I'lutt amendment has
become purt of tho organic laws of Culm, !
interest naturally is aroused an to where j
the president will bo authorized to with
draw the United States) trnopH and turn
Che inland uompletely over to the Column.
The Cabinet probably will address itself
to thin phase of the question at Satur
day's meeting. Ht.wovor, as there is no
diviHiou of opinion among cabinet mem
horn on this point, the discussion is not
likely to he prolonged.
There ia no doubt at all in the mind of
anybody who hue given the subject iuui.li
thought that the preHideut is not author
ized to withdraw the troopti immediately.
On lliu coutrury, he cannot do this until
all the requirements of the Piatt law
have been complied with. Acceptance
of that law Is only the beginning of the
requisite compliance on the part of the
Cubans. Not until they have u fully
organized, equipped and stable govern
ment will the Cubans be permitted to
conduct the a Hairs of the Island. How
soon this will be depends entirely on the
political leaders In Cuba, and largely on
the constitutional convention. The con
vention must tlrst formulate an electoral
lo.w. It is thought that several weeks,
and perhaps months, will be consumed
in this work, as the eaiulitlatea for presi
dent and other offices to be tilled iu the
ilrat election will each try to hove the
law bo framed as to give advantage to
individuals.
Even if the constitutional convention
should speedily formulate and pro
mulgate the electoral law, the election
could not bo held until Autumn, After
the election, considerable time will be
required to organise the various depart
ment! of the government. After this
woik ia couileted, the United States
government will then for the first time
have a government in Cuba to deal with,
and not until then win nil the rrquire
inentH of the I'lutt law he complied with.
It is evident, therefore, that this gov
ernment will not entirely release control
of Cuba for several months, perhaps a
year or more, and until a complete re
lease is made the president cannot with
draw the United States military forces
from the island and proclaim to the
world the birth of the new republic.
Train Struck u l.'urrliiU"'.
Flint, Mich., June 14. The Pere
Marquette passenger train, due here at
I) o'clock today, struck a double carriage
at the Hamilton-avenue crossing, in the
suburb of Oak ParK,aud instantly killed
four persons.
Several factory buik'iuga adjoin the
track at Hamilton avenue and prevent a
elear view of the tracks. Major Bucking
ham drove directly iu front of the engine,
which was traveling at a high speed.
The pilot of the engine was broken by
the force of the collision, and the bodies
of two of the ladies, terribly mangled,
were found on it. Engineer Wiggins
says he had sounded the whistle for tho
crossing, and the first he knew of the
carriage was when his engine struck it.
ltm.llj to ftlve Up,
Manila, June 14. Cailles, the insur
gent leader in Laguna province, has be
come more humble, and now intimates
his willingness to surrender 100 guns to
General Summer tomorrow at Sautu
Cruz, and to give up the remainder iu
three days.
Colonel Balanos with tive ollicers and
forty-one rifles has surrendered at Lipa,
Batangas province.
The recent battle witn tho insurgents
at Lipa, In which Lieutenant Springer
was killed and Captain Wilholm and
Lieutenant Loo were mortally wounded,
was begun by the Americans. The dis
proportionate number of oflicerB hit is
said to be chargeable to tho fact that
theio were several deeerters from the
Americans with the rebels.
The island of Panuy is being ravaged
by rinderpest, and great havoc has been
caused by the disease.
A four MllltiiiiHlro
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his footl. Early use of
nr. Kind's Now Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stomach,
aid digestion, promote assimilation, im
prove appetite. Sold by G. O. Blakeley,
the druggist. 5
Subscribe for Tun Omuwiouc.
CAPSIZING OF
A TRANSPORT
The Ingalls, While in the Eric Basin
Dry-dock, Overturned, Killing One
Man.
Nkw Yokk. June 14. While the
United States Transport Ingalls was in
the dry-dock at the Erie Basin, this
afternoon, she slipped from the blocks
and capBized. One man is known to
have been killed, and many are injured.
There were about 240 carpenters,
machinists, and others at work on the
vessel and the dock at the time. Be
sides the mechanics and other workmen
who crowded the vessel and dock, about
thirty Italian laborers are supposed to
have been in the hold. While the work
men were trying to escape, the dock
itself over balanced by the weight of the
ship, turned on the side and sank in
fifty feet of water. Martin Andersen, a
painter, was killed outright. Others
were dragged out of the water, badly
injured or half drowned. Added to the
horrors of tonight was the uncertainty
of the fate of the men in the vessel's
hold. Some managed to leap Into the
water hb the vessel was sinking, but it
is feared the majority were less fortunate.
In Ainurlcan IlauilH,
Washington, June 14. The war de
partment gave out statistics today show
ing the extent of the disintegration of
the Filipino insurrection. The compila
tion of reports covers the period up to
April 17, 1901. Up to January 1, 1901,
the number of insurgents captured or
surrendered was 21,497, together with
5048,50 field pieces, over 3000 shells and
balls, 576,000 rounds of ammunition,
and 19 tons of powder. From January
1st to April 17th, the number of captured
included 247 officers, 2459 men; the
number surrendered was 820 officers,
049:! men, making a total of 10G7 officers,
8591 men ; or a grand total up to that
date of ol,31b insurgents. To this is to
be added 1558 rifles captured, 4400 sur
rendered, a total of 029S rifles; 45,000
rounds of ammunition, 408 bolos and 24
pieces of cannon.
Tho Urltlhh I'rupoNitlun,
Pkkin, June 14. Dispatches from
Pekin today say the foreign ministers
are considering fresh proposals from
Ilockhill, affecting the Chinese conces
sions and looking to the payment of the
indemnity. The propositions concert,
minor matters and may or may not be
accepted, but until they are disposed of
the ministers will not pronounce a
decision as to the manner in which China
is to pay the Powers, though it is
evidentaly settled that the British pro
posal will be accepted, all hope of the
acceptance of the United States' sug
gestion to submit the matter to arbitra
tion at The Hague seeming to have dis
appeared. Curnlvul of Crlmu mill Accident.
Jacksonville, Fla., June 14. A mur
der similar to those of Jack the Kipper
was brought to light here last night
when the nude, lifeless body of SuBon
Battles was discovered under a house in
the suburbs. She had been killed by
blows on the head and knife thrusts.
The nude body had been strongly tied
In a compact mass, the knees almost
touching the chin, put in a grain sack
and placed uuder the house. The police
are looking for Willie Munden.
OfllcurH Klccicd.
Portland, Or., June 14. The Oregon
Pioneer Association today elected the
following officers:
Judge J. H. D. Gray, of Clatsop county,
president ; J. O. Moreland, of Multnomah
county, vice-president; George H.
Himes, secretary ; Silas B. Smith, of
Clackamas couuty, corresponding secre
tary; Chas. E. Ladd, treasurer; George
T. Myers, Win. Galloway and W. Carey
Johnson, directors.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing
between John Howe aud M. Curran,
under the etvle of Howe & Curran, has
been dissolved. M. Curran will con
tinue the business at the old stand aud
pay all debts of the late firm, and cot
feet all accounts due said firm.
Dated June 12, 1001.
4t M. CuiutAN.
t
TO-DAY
has been sol aside for the
opening day of our
Great Annual CLEARANCE SALE.
Men's
Extra-
Trousers.
A. M. AY. cfc Co. Special Sales never fail to draw a crowd but for this particu
lar event we predict a great rush, so be on hand betimes if you would secure your
share of the plums.
403 pair of Honestly tailored, perfect-fitting' Trousers
in this lot. Trousers suitable for the banker, tho butcher and the baker for the man
who wants " dress-up " clothes, and for the man who don't.
Striped Worsteds, Tweeds and Cassimeres,
Blue Serges and Black Clays 7
All sizes, from 31 up to 40 in the waist and in the lengths up to 30.
A pah1 of pants for every man in town be he short or tall, large or small, thick
or thin none are barred, all can profit by this great opportunity.
If you are supplied for the Summer, it will pay you to prepare for tho cooler
das of Fall for there are plenty of heavy-weights, as well as medium and light
weights and nowhere else will your money bring you tho returns it will here.
These 403 pairs of Trousers are divided into two lots, as follows:
139 pairs, worth from
$1.75 to $3.25, go on
sale Saturday at
$1.50
a pair.
No returns accepted no exchanges
made during this sale.
204 pairs, worth from C) f fT
$3.50 to $0.00, go on JJ."JJ
sale Saturday at a pair.
Extra charges will be mado for any
alterations.
SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK.
A. IH. WILLIAMS CO.
The Dalles, Or.
Catarrh C mi not H Cured.
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it vou must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Chknky & Co., Props., Toledo O.
Sold by drruggists, price 7fic.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. 12
Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be
cause to live requires nourishment Food
is not nourishing uuti! it is digested. A
disordered stomach cannot digest food,
it must have assistance. Kodol Dyspep
sia Curo digests all kinds of food with
out aid from the. stomach, allowing it to
rest and regain its natural functions,
Its elements are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids and it simply
can't help but do you good. Clarke &
Fiilk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Why pay $1.75 per gallon for inferior
paints when you can buy James E.
Pattou'e suu'proof paints for $1.50 per
gallon, guaranteed for 5 years. Clark &
Valk, agents. ml
Subscribe for Tub Chuoniolk,
E I 1 P
REGULATOR LINE.
DALLES, PORTLAND & ASTORIA NAY. COMPANY
1
Steamers of tho Kegulator l.Iuo will run as per the fol-v
ow.ng bchi'.luk', tliu t'omimny reserving tho right to change's
bchctlulo without notice, 3
1
Str. Regulator
Str. " Iralda"
Str. Dalles City.
I.v
ui
Leaves Cascades 0 a. in.
Arrive Dalles 10:J10 a, in.
Leave Dalles it p. m.
rorlliiuil
lit 7 A, M.
Molality
ii'.i....k.i..t'
.. Friday Arr. Cascades 7;30 p. in.
Arr, DhUch . . , )
a f, i', m. Daily ex. Sunday.
rmu'N l!l
I.v. DhUuh l.v . Portland !
lit 7 A. M. ill7:UU A M.
a.... ri...,,. .,.,
..lllllllll, uwit,
Wcdiit'Mluy Thurbduy J
I'rliliiv Saturday
Arr. Portland Arr. DalluH 1
ut i:;;oi', m. iit&e. M.Jf
fc DOWN.
P I.v. Da I lus
f lit 7 A. M.
r Tuesday . . .
J Thim-diiy ....
X Saturday . . .
fc Arr. I'ortlaml
B, tit 1:30 e. M.
fc Excursion Bates every Saturday for parties of five and upwards : Dalles, l
C White Salmon aud intermediate points, 50c; Dalles to Cascades, sfl.00. j
ft For an evening trip take the "Iralda" at !$ p. m. to llootl Kiver anil re-
k turn on the up boat.
P. Travel by the Steamers ol tho Kegulator Line. Tho Company will endeavor to gtvo its pat-
K rons tho hm hervlco poMduiu. t or iiirinor iniormaiiou awuuss
FOR COMFORT ECONOMY AND PLEASURE,
, I'ortluml OBlec, Oak-Street Dock.
W. C. ALLAWAY, Gen. At.
J
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Advertise in The Chronicle.
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