8 )t Hnllefi lip Opttticle
VOL. XIII
THE DALLES. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1901.
NO. 187
A&dahfe Preearahoafrr As
simDating teftodawdMefc
lingtheSloaw aiiinmiwiof
Promotes
ness and Rest CoatoJos neHher
Opium.MoniBe
Hot Narcotic.
Aoerfecl Remedy forCoitstina-
fion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish-
ncss and LOSS OF
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
AnarcbLta Ret Praa.
Chicago, 6ept. 23. The sice an
uehistB who have been under arrest
here since the assassination of President
McKinley were today given their
freedom, Judge Chei'ain bo ordering
after the prosecution had answered that
there wae no legal evidence paiot them.
Emma Goldman was not a party to the
proceedings. Her ease is set for hearing
tomorrow before Magistrate Prindeville,
where she, as well as the nine men
freed today, are charged with conspiracy
to morder President McKinley. The
eases iu the lower court with refereoee
to the men is, of course, nullified by the
action of Judge Cbetlain today. Miss
Goldman will also be set at liberty, os
Justice Prindeville has agreed to take
inch action in her case as the upper
court took in the cases of the men. At
torney Brown said be would try to have
Miu Goldman freed today.
When the court ordered the liberation
of toe prisouere there Was not a trace of
jabilation in tbair faees. They were
ant back to jail, where they collected
their belongings, chiefly magazines and
newspapers, and tben came down stairs,
here they met friends and members of
their families. For the first time they
bowed evidence of pleasure. The party
then departed in various directions, re
fusing police protection to their homes.
Emma Goldman received the news of
the liberation of her friends with a
laugh.
"I guess they 'II have to let me go now,"
he said. "It has been shown ibat the
en named as conspirators citb mo did
ot conspire; and I fancy they would
have trouble trying to show I conspired
II by myself."
Valuable Bastte Obtala.d.
Naw York, Sept. 28 The work of the
yal commission on history, with mane
ipt in Scotland and Ireland, ia mak
tet steady progfaej, net eenao reports of
weptional inter to student way
wortly be looked for, say the Trlhnoe's
jAodon corrwaponownt. Among the
wrthcomiog calenders of oollactioM to
ud two wbtcb will receive
nfcularly hearty wrtnome. Om of
to volumes will be, la , supple-
to a report Uauad eixty year ego.
T th wohivot of the town efOal way.
oonditiooa oimitoOoJway wore
-3! ,', ,"- gUg Ha
"Vapbieal poaiUaa, the ItolRlln
of the rTLT-zTTr
CASTORIA
Tot latkntt md Chlldrn.
The Knd Yon Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTHMA
records show in detail the arrangements
by which the Galway antboritiee legis
lated for tbe civic oommnnity within
tbeir walls and regulated transactions
with the occasionally hottile people of
adjacent districts as well as with traders
from England and tbe continent. An-
i other Irish collection in regard to which
further information is promised is that
preserved at the Dublin Uollege ot tbe
Irish Franciscans. This collection in
eludes papers of rare value on the labors
of establishments founded by Irish
missionaries in England and on the
continent.
Nebraska laaaa. Asylum Buraed.
NoBjror.k, Neb., Sept. 28. Tbe asylum
for tbe insane of this city was almost
completely destroyed by fire today. It
is believed that three inmates were
burned to death. Tbe fire originated
from some unknown cause in the west
wing of the institution. Loss on build
Inge and contents will probably reach
$300,000. Owing to the early hour and
the un preparedness ot the fire depart'
ment, little could be done in tbe effort to
save the institution. There were 600
nmatea in the main building and tbe
efforts to rescue them were difficult in
the extreme.
Shrieks and yells of some of them
filled tbe air and many foagbt against
tbe attempts of the rereurers. Others
werw completely cowed, and attendants
bad no difficulty in loading tbem out of
the burning building. Three of tbe in
iratea are funnd to be missing. There
were eleven buildings in all on tbe
grounds, end bat throe of tbem were
caved.
Bov'i ThUl
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cored by Hall'a Catarrh Core.
F. J. CtUMCV A Co. Props. , Toledo. O.
Wo, tbe undersigned, have known F.
i. Cheney for the met 15 years, and be
lieve htm perfectly honorable la nil beei
neee transaction end fiaanotoJIy nbfo to
carry out any obligations made by their
Aran.
West A Truax. Wholesale Draggi To
ledo, O., Welding, Kinnen A Marvin,
Wholesale Drofgiatt . Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Core W taken intor
aeliy, acting dUeotiy epoa the Wood end
sowaeweawrieees of the eyeteea.
f. J. Caumar A Cow. Props., TatoaoO
old by aiiegajhti, price We.
HeiPe FegnByPUlgnretPe bant. IS
OUrhe A Folk bar on aatoefeillto
Mr
THE MURDERER
OF THE PRESIDENT
Pieced en Trial Before a Jury ef Twelve
Hen ia Buffalo Yesterday.
BcrrALo, N. Y , Sept. 23. Leon F.
Csoigon was placed on trial this mora
ing, charged with tbe murder of William
McKinley, president of tbe United Stares.
He entered n plea of "guilty," which
was subsequently changed to "not
guilty" by the direction of tbe court. All
events of the day indicated that the trial
will be short. Court convened at 10
o'clock, and within two boors eight
jurors bad boon secured. Technicalities
were not raised by the examining counsel,
bat it waa significant that every man
who said he had formed an opinion of
tbe case was excused by tbe district
attorney. Those who acknowledged
they bad formed an opinion or stated
that they were prejudiced, but admitted
that their opinion could In changed by
evidence, were accepted by each side.
Before the day was over tbe 'entire
panel bad been sworn. Justice Thar man
C. White was on the bench. The
presentation of tbe government's case
begao shortly before 3 o'clock, when
Assistant District Attorney Halter began
to address tbe jury. He spoke briefly :
"We shall show?' said be, "that for
some days prior to the shooting the
defendant had premeditated the shoot
ing of tbe president. He knew that on
the 6ib of September the president
would receiy-i tbe populace in the Temple
of Music; that on that day be went to
tbe exposition, got into line with the
people and approached tbe president;
that be had a weapon concealed in bis
hand, and. as the president extended his
band in kindly greeting, bo fired tbe
fatal shot."
The first witness, Samuel J. Fields,
chief engineer at the Pan-American
Exposition, described tbe ground floor
plan of the Temple of Music, and waa
followed by Perry A. Blias, tbe pho
tographer, who presented views of the
interior of tbe building.
The remainder of tbe afternoon was
taken up with tbe testimony of three
physicians, two of whom bad- attended
tbe president during his last days, while
tbe other performed tbe autopsy. Tbe
latter. Dr. Harvey B. Gaylord, described
tbe location of the wounds of the stomach
and the direction of the ballet. Tbe
cause of death was attributed to a gun
shot wound, bet funds mentally, it was
iue to tbe changes back of tbe stomach,
in the pancreas, caught by tbe breaking
down of tbe material of tbe paneraas as
tbe result of the passage of tbe bullet.
Dr. Heimann Mynter followed and
bis testimony brought out tba tbe fact
that the reason why tbe fatal bullet had
not been located by tbe autopsy, wae
because of the cnwillingnes of the presi
dent's relatives to have tbe body further
mutilated by instruments.
Caolgotz, dorlng tbe morning, evinced
no interest whatever in the proceedings.
hot ae tbe testimony was introduced he
paid more attention, and looked at tbe
various witnesses closely.
The probable duration of the trial, it
la believed, can be placed at two full
days. When District Attorney Penney
wee asked by Jostles White, at noon, aa
to the time ho would take In the
presentation of tbe ease, be declared
ha .would conclude by Tuesday noon.
Judge Titus, for the defense, was non
committal, however, and merely replied :
"That depends epoa tbe torn things
take."
It Is not probable that any defense
will be pot la, owing to tbe character of
the prieoaer aad bia rof anal to help bia
attorneys in any way to praoare evi.
which they would aee la hie. favor.
The idea ef ae attempt to eater a
naaatloa of hU eaaity la net thought of,
la view of tbe reports of two eileaiete
who have recently as amines
thecals around tor toe bait
trial aritTae eeaeiaded with the
of bat eao day awe.
J- - - - 1
For oak A qeeotfty of
opsvsgw9g olsft &swe9 eJ pvJuwaiaipf sl4lgflwROpe9S' eeseyVw
of the Oatos bleak aa Tbird aad Vote
awWsWawf. JjrweVjtJT
a ltojfc gMttgnai V ffcf LaflVaMV'el fVjsaJfA
sw wBmowwW tPsT aVfnW epnw ay RrWsngpWenwRRsF
at O. a BUketoy'e
L-V
GRANITE CHEVIOT
PRTJNILLA
MELROSE
SATIN MARVELIETJ
Special
New Waistings.
Satin stripe Nuns Veiling,
Silk-corded Albatros,
Three-toned embroidered striped Serges,
Crepe Batiste, black and pastel shades.
A. M.
Good Advlc.
The most miserable beings' in tbe
world are tbose suffering from Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. More than
seventy-five per cent, of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these
two disease and tbeir effects: such
Sour Stomecb, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costive ness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heart-burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing' and
Burning Pjuna at the Pit of the Stomach,
Yellow Skio, Coated Tongue and Disa
greeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming op
of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc.
Go to your druggist and get a bottle of
August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try It. Get Green's
prise almanac. Clarke A Folk. 2
Many pbysiciana are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly having
found that it ia tbe best prescription
they can write bessuse It is the on
preparation which contains the elements
necessary to digest dot only some kinds
of food but all kind and St therefore cores
indigestion and dyepepeia no matter
what its cause. Clsrke A Folk's P. O.
Pharmacy.
B. W. Porseli, Kintersvilie, Pa., says
be suffered 25 years with plies and could
obtain no relief until DeWltt's Witch
Basel 6alve effected a permanent core.
Counterfeits are worthless. Clarke A
Folk's P. O. Pharmacy.
FOR 6ALE
Team for aele et e bargain, or to let
eat to be worked until lata spring for
tbeir feed, Iaeulre at thle office.
'dewiw
Clark and Falk have jest received e
foil Hon of freak Valos papers aad da
veiepwre, tbe asms as need by Mr. Lovlek
la bia reeeat dam oaat retina at our store.
a OJLTY ELflLOE eke
J. F. Aaeevaon bee oetabllehod aeab
Uaeia TboDoUce, giving botbanighl
om day aarvieo.
Msaojawe to any part of the aity,
CrJS((al aV tWjPlaT ovwle9sF
HafMJAaeBfem m
aavaaaanagjvwanpw sww' wr sa
asm Al MsaoRrBt
Mlaht ptaet l.aatl He,
match", Dress Goods
And we say matchless with a double meaning
matchless in beauty as well as in price.
We cannot claim a patent on beautiful dress materials
the markets of the world are open to all nor can we alone
quote low prices; but considering styles, qualities and prioea
as a unit, we doubt if the equal of our new stock can be found
anywhere.
BLACK and COLORED GOODS.
ARMTJRES
SERGES
VENETIANS
COVERTS
Value
64-inoh gray and brown
Oxford SKlrting
Matarial, per yard
Williams
We operate a PITJMBING, TIN find BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP. Ail orders entrusted to us will hare
prompt attention.
SEXTON cfi
ran DALLBs.
RCOULATOR LINE.
PORTLAND CARNIVAL CxOwitfcm
RXCUIUIOPf IATU.
Oa aula. DaUv Baaalar RoundVtrin Ttokato. nallav
w Jw wWcy wuyyw "y wvawwwrj wssweasr
Or sale
""" "' ' 11 1 ',
Subocribe for fh Chronicle.
ejgewBwwMwijWI 4am wfcMJ'
IMPORTED VENETIANS
CHEVIOT SERGES
PEBBLE SERGES
PEBBLE CHEVIOTS
5Qc)
Good Linings
are necessary when a dress is expected to
give satisfactory wear. It is well to re
member that we make a specialty of
dress linings and findings.
& Co.
- - - oanooN.
aS . JpF"JbW
affl RL : snajS sa5aa
H"V.TJ l afl HllsVsa
wwnnfrRnH
MP
1 in 1 1 to i
pw5i2i
mtim
t la DaWla.
endnrtiet's