The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-16

the state grange, past masters and mem
bers to receive the incoming patrons a
the depot. The assembly chamber ha
been handsomely decorated for the occa
sion of the banquet and reception ther
tomorrow night. The seals of the vari-
GUS states to be represented are among
the decorations, while the floral features
are elaborate 1t Is expected that he
tween 500 and 600 will be in attendance
before the close of the session, which will
occupy at least eight days, and probably
a longer period. While nothing definite
has yet been announced 1t may be stated
that the public reception on the part oi
the citizens will occur Thursday evening
in the state capitol. 1t is expected that
Mayor Gregory, Governor Waterman,
Senator Stanford and Others will deliver
addresses of welcome, The session will
| be formally opened at the assembly cham
Der Wednesday at 10 A. M.
THE NEW TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE first official
lntimatlon of the reported traffic agree
ment between the Chicago & Northwest
ern and Union Pacific railroads came
from the former to day. The companies
have formed a combination for the hand.
ling of freight and passengers, and the
joint through service Is to be known as
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern line. A fast limited mail train will
be established Nov. II, whereby passen-
gers and mail will be carried through
from Chicago to Portland and San Fran
cisco, making the time from Chicago to
Portland elghty-three hours, and from
Chicago to San Francisco eighty-fve
hours. This will reduce the time hereto,
fore made on the Chicago s. Northwest
ern, as well as the New York and eastern
mail to Portland seven hours, and TO San
Francisco twelve hours, the arriving time
of the new train being 6 40 A. M. at
Portland, and 10:45 A. NJ. at San Fran
cisco. instead of in the evening, as here
tofore. It makes the practical delivery
OF mails twenty-four hours quicker. A
similar reduction in the time eastbound
is made on passengers and mail, which
now reach Chicago at S:30 A. M.
THE CRoNIN TRIAL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1I.-In the Cronin case
this morning, witnesses were introduced
who testified that Kunze last spring went
under the name of Kaiser. Other wit
nessses testified to acts showing the init
macy between Kunze and Coug him, and
KuLze and O'Sullivan.
Gus Kare, a timer, testified to having |
soldered up galvanized iron box, 14x26 |
inches, for Burke two days after the mur-
der. Burke objected to witness remuv
ing the cord from the box which held the
In ha nf
Burke said that Cronin was a spy and
ought to be killed.
Joseph o. Bryne, senior guardian of
Cronin camp of she Gamma Gael, told !
about conversation that he had with
Bcggo and others two or three days after
Cronin's disappearance. Beggs expressed
The opinion that Cronin would turn up
Ill right, and Dennis Ward, who was
with him, said that he thought Cronin
had run away with some woman.
THE CINCINNATI SUNDAY LAW.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l1.-Three theater
managers, together with one opera COM
oany, one gaiety company and one dra-
natic company, were before the police
court to- day, charged with violation of
he law by giving Sunday performances
The managers were fined $i5
Zach, and all of the performers were SEN
enced to pay the costs of the prosecution.
IN the case of one theater this is the sec
md offense. The judge gave them notice
hat another violation of the law would
ubject all parties concerned to arrest at
my time during the performance, and to
uch additional fine within the law as
night seem best to the court.