davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
No Change In the chIlsan AFFAIR.

NEwsYoRK, Oct. s0.-A Washington
special says the naval officers are conf
dent that the dispute with Chill can
only be settled by display of force by
this government. The presence of, the
United States fleet would probably
bring to Valparaiso large fleet of yes-
sels'of the British navy. If determi-
nation to shell the city were reached by
this governments the leyies and property
of the subjects of Great Britain would
have to be considered. ..s.,5. t
Phe suggestion of British Intervention
lis not likely, however, to deter the
United States from following a course
that will compel respect for our flag
and an expression of regret for taking
the lives of men wearing the uniform of
the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
Fire I'm oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 3O.-Reports
from the Pattawatomie reservation, state
that the paririe fires are still raging
there and are doing great damage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
VIII Meet at Chicago.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-Notices are now
being sent out that the next meeting of
the American turf congress, will be held
in Chicago, November 1Ith.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
After the Mcxicans-

GvAYMAs, Mex, Oct-3o.- -InssrnazSsssz
has reached this city of the bHrnzi1sseaEf
the Mexican Village of Santa Rss1 4z.5z
the massacre OF several OF its insHsi.iszs-zl1ss
by the Vague Indians.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
chill STILL OBSTINATE
Blaine Preparing a Communication to
Minister Egaa.
ARE INVESTIGATING THE NATTER
Minister Montt Receives Word that the
Work is Unfinished.
ENGLAND LIABLE TO 1NrEKFKRE
To Protect Her Citizens In the Event of
Trouble with ChiIt--<They Were
american Citizens.

WAsHINGToN,g Oct. 3g.--At the naval
department today there are no signs of a
disturbance over the .Ghilian affair.
The .'San Francisco which was at
Callao, Peru, is believed to have sailed
yesterday for California. She will touch
at some port on the way, where she can
be reached by cable if there be any
need. At the cabinet meeting this
afternoon the time was devoted to the
discussion of the Chiliaps situation. It
is surmised that Secretary Blaine sub
aitted for consideration an outline of
the reply to bemadeto Minister Egan's e
communication, and that it's details
were perfected, and that in due time it
will be made public There have been,
no further dispatches from either Minis
ter Egan or Commodore Schley. Il
Senior Montt, the official representa-
tive of the Chilian government here.
just received the following dispatch.
from the Chilian minister of foreign af-1
fairs at Santiago An Investigation
was instituted Immediately and is con-l
tinued with all diligence, and is not yet
finished. The trouble began in. Clave
street and soon became tumnlt The
regular soldiers, police and special guard
of intendents restored order. OF the
combatants thirty Americans and eleven
zChiliansssere eomWit tied before the ind
ieial aaithofities. They fought with;
knives, stones and eterything they
could lay their hands 1ton. & There was
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
weather Forecast.

SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 3O.-Foreeast
for Oregon and Washington: Scattering
rains in northwestern Washington.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
A Cleveland Blaze.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 30.-A four
story building occupied as warehouse,
was burned this morning. a large
quantity of malt was burned together
with stock of crockery. The loss is es-
timated at $lO0, 900:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, October so.-Close, wheat,
weak; cash, .9314; December, .9414
May, 1909.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
A prarie Fire for pakota.

BEsMARck, N. D., Oct 3O.-Two large
prarie fires are raging north and west of
this city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
PORTLAND wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Oct. 3o.-Wheat, Valley,
1.55 Walla Walla, 1.45.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

PIrrsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 2s.-A Union.
town, Pa, special says residents of Fay
cite county are greatly stirred up over
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
San Francisco wheat Market,

SAN FRANcIsco, October sO.-Wheat,
buyer, 'eI, LIS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
CRUEL NEGLEcr OF rHE SICK.

Patients in Public Hospital Allow ed
to Die of Cold.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
EARTHQU IN JAPAN
The Cities Of HiOgO and Osaka ReGlsIsa
Severe Shaking Up.
THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLYss-
And a Great Many Buildings TeaaRx
Destroyed.
NOTHING HEARD IN wAsH1Nero,x-

The Japan Minister has Heard NoxRuzzs<
of the ATair---A Child Burned To-
Death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

n SIDDALL-D DENTIST. = Gas given for the
LIZ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
REMOVAL.
$40 REV ARD.

JITILL BE SA1D FOR ANY INFORMATION
w leading to the conviction of pa1aies cutting
the ropes in any way interfering with the
wire poles OF lamps of THK ELECTRIC LIGHT
Co H. GLENN
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A S. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
~ flee IN schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

4 R.THOMPSON-ATroRNE roRNEY-Ar-LAw.-Oficc
"a, in Opera House Block, Washington Street.
The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

w II. WILsON--ATToRNEY-A Rooms
w So and So, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

y p. NAYS. b. S. HUNTINGTON H. s. WILSON.
MAYS, HUNTINGTON d wILsON-ArroR-
Au OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frenchs block over
FIRST National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

We have had time to place only few of prices
before in this issue hope however sufficient to
convince you, that sale as advertised genuine
closing out sale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
LADIES.

Scarlet all wool, reduced from :. - $3.50 to- $ s5
Natural Grey, all wool, reduced from / .25 to 80
White Australian, reduced from ..... l.5O to 80
Ribbed, White and Natural Grey, reduced
- from 4. 200 to 20
"hite Herlno reduced from. .s:...;... so te 40
MEMS.
Ribbed, extra quality, reduced from - $50 to 20o
natural Grey, all wool, reduced from. 200 1.40
Natural Grey, all Wool, " g .25 to loo
Grey Mixed, all wool, l25 to "a
Scarlet, reduced from. LEO to 9O
Grey Merno, reduced from ....... =. so to 3e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
YARNS.

eerman Yarn, black and white per skein. -. s
German Yarn, high coors per skein. .......... 20
Germantown per skein. =. -. -, : 1885,
Spanish Worsted, per skein. E. ........ I6as
Saxony, domestic, per skein .oS15
Saxony, imported, per skein. 10
Shetland, per skein .....N n :-.... .A 10
Fairy Gloss - - 49,
Coral Coral Yarn, per skein j.. 16s5
Starlight. 30
Zephyr, four fold, per $50. :. -: o5
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30
OIL CLOTH.
UNDERWEAR.

Best Quality Table Oil Cloth, ga wide, per yard =
Best Quality Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard {
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-30

COMFORTS.

We have on the way from the east, now over
due, number of bales of Comforts that will be sold
arrival at prices to correspond with the balance
of our stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
MI. GLADsTONE'S HEALTH.
His Friends Hope That 1t Will Soon Il,
Restored at Lowestoft.

"A member OF parliament" cabled to the New
York Herald from London yesterday as fol-
lows: Some very alarming reports are in
circulation regarding the red! condition of Mr..
Gladstone. Although he managed to get to
Lowestoft yesterday the belief is current that
he is completely broken down and not likely to
appear in parliament again.
can inform you on the best authority that
affairs are not serious az this. The attack of
influenza from which Mr.. Gladstone suffered re-
Gently shook him severely and ieit him very
weak. He persisted IN going to the Jubilee Of
the colonial bishoprics' fund, and there de-
liyered long speech IL defense of the Church
of England He also attended for a short time
daily the house of cOmmons. went TO two or
three dinners and generally took it out of him
self a. If he we're in full health and twenty
five years of age. The consequence has been
partial break down, but the old man is now to
lie chained up and vigilant guard set all
around him.
He has gone to a lovely house at Lowestoft
belonging 10 Mr.. Colman. the mustard maker
and there the sea breeZes are expected TO re-
cruit his strength. A more delightful abode
could not be found Hot and cold sea water
baths are attached to every bed room. and there
Is nothing the heart of man can desire that
cannot be turned on at a moments notice-ex-
cept youth and health; the latter will probably
10; rofase to come once more at Gladstone 8
call. His friends are confident he will vet be
prime minister again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
ANGRY ITALIAN LEGISLATORS.
Unprecedented Scenes OF Tunult In the Cham
Der of Deputies.

There was another scene of wild disorder in
the Italian chamber of deputies yesterday when
the foreign policy Of the government came up
for consideration. After few preliminary
skirmishes Admiral Brin, ex-minister of ma
rine, who was speaking on Saturday, when the
| sitting had to be suspended on account of the
tumult in the chamber, rose to proceed with
| the foreign Interpolation, but he was met with
such storm of radical protests that he was
| only able to repeat the text of the interpella-
ton.
Premier Rudini then arose and declared in
most emphatic terms that the government
would adhere firmly and stolidly to the triple
alliance adding that Italy and Europe might
rest assured that these alliances would be main
tanned and that European peace would long be
preserved.
With this the whole house. with the excep-
ucn OF the extreme left, rose and cheered long
and heartily. After further chickering's some
deprecatory illusions made by Signor MARITIME
excited the anger of the radicals. who sprang
from their seats, gesticu,atIng violently and
drowning the voice of the speaker with their
shouts. Signor Cavallotti made a rush at Signor
Martina and would have struck him but fer the
interference of friends. who parted the two
men. The scene at this point defed descrip-
ton. Livery member stood. shouting, disput-
ing and menacing in the widest manner. FL
nally the president, finding himself unable to
pacify the members. donned his hat and alb
ruptly suspended the sitting. When the sitting
was resumed Sisnor Cavalotti the senior mem
be- of the chamber; Signor Bovio radical. and
the president of the chamber, appealed for con-
cord and all three were enthusiastically ap-
p.auded by the whole house
In the midst of tie confusion Signor Sonnino
threw bundle of papers in Signor Cavaiiotti's
face, and the latter rushed to attack Sonnino
when friends interfered. general scufiie then
took place. Only the ministers remained in
their seats. the whole house seeming to be
transformed. into an arena crowded with COM
batants. In the scuffie several deputies we're
more or less hurt.
The scene was unprecedented in the history
Of the chamber of deputies.
Finally parliament was prorogued for the
summer holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
NutiOHG! Lea Jue.

The SENATORS were quite unable 10 bat at the
night time ON saturday, and consequently the
game with the Athletics went to the visitors.
by the sore % i've 20 four. Ten innicns were
necessary 90 conclude the contest and the men
from PhIladelp hIa made short work Of winning
IN the q nth when their turn came. The bate
rIes for The day were Freeman and MctiuIre
and Cunningham and Miiligan- Freeman did
good work and made very favorable impress
sion on the spectators The field work OF both
teams was poor and the Nationals had many an
opportunity to score, which weak hitting pre-
vented them from accepting. Alvord played
poor game and hatfield did not put up his
standard play Both sides scored one in the
first and Washington took a lead by
maeing another IN the fifth The Ath-
letlcs went up 20 a tie in the sixth and
TO a lead Of two in the seventh. In the eighth.
however, Washington tied the score again by
making two runs a missed third strike er-
rU-s by Mailman and Cross and safe hit by
DOwd- In the last half of the tenth Mailman
hit for two bases and COrkhill made long
single. bringing in the winning run.
Washington made hits and errors and the
Athletics hits and errors. Freeman struck
cut nine men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

Counting Up the Damage Caused by the
Water in Iowa

counting Up the Damage Caused by the
Water in Iowa.
Tho work of caring for the homeless in the
stricken Sioux vail ey of Iowa has been system
atized and they are now quartercd in the
Masonic Temple, Knights of Pythias Hall and
Grand Army of the Republic headquarters in
Cherokee. All the public buildings have been
placedat their disposal Cots fill the spacious
halls and every effort is being made to make
them comfortable.
The worst OF the storm felt by the Illinois
Central struck between Storm Lake and Sioux
City. and between Calumet and Onawa on the
Sioux Falls division. The damage between
Storm Lake and Onawa was repaired in two
days after the storm ceased. The company ex-
pcct to have the Little Sioux river bridge so
trains can pass by tonight. The line between
Cherokee and Sioux Falls was expected to be
liked by noon and business resumed Tuesday to
sioux City and lie Mars via Sheldon and Omaha
to lie Mars. The line between Cherokee and
lie Mars will resume business by Wednesday
night The water WIS so high on the Onawa
branch it has been impossible for men to get
near the track, as all the wagon bridges are
carried away. By noon they hoped to have it
repaired between Cherokee and Correctionville
so business could be resumed between these
points. but between Cherokee and Onawa work
will be delayed several days later.
The crops on the Illinois Central are not
seriously damaged. except in the ravines and
low lands. Cherokee was entirely cut off and
surrounded by water in the lower part of the
city. fireman on the Central road went out
to investigate. and. becoming frightened, sent
a neighbor to ring the fire bell, while he gave
the alarm. The bell quickly called the entire
city to the danger and undoubtedly was the
means OF saving hundreds OF lives. In two
hours after the entire Sioux valley was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS Is OPPOSED.
He Does Not Favor Sending Foreign Bishops
To America

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday took occasion TO
refute the statement recently made to the pope
that the spiritual condition and needs Of the
foreign-speaking Catholics in the United States
were not properly provided for He said in
part:
The vast number Of churches which are
erected throughout the United States not only
for the English-speaking population, which
forms the great mass Of the American Catholic
people. but also for the spiritual benefit of the
various European nationaIities. reminds us that
the Catholic church is a family formed of many
nationaiities- 1t Is vast ocean into which
streams of other continents flow. IL Is crafty
ing to the European immigrant, reaching here
stranger To our Institutions, to fnd himself
at home as soon he enters a Catholic
church.
The bishops Of the United States. while dis
charging their duty toward the great English
body of the faithful are not unmindful of the
spiritual wants of those who speak foreign
tongue. This IL evidenced by the fact that
almost every Sunday witnesses the dedication
OF some church for the use Of Poles or Lithu-
anians. Dohemians or Germans, Canadians or
Italians.
Il venture to saw that the hierarchy Of no
country in the world are paving more attention
70 the spiritual wants OF foroign-born Catholic
people than are the prelates of the United
States They are earnestly endavoring to have
the gospel preached to them III their native
tongue during the transition period which &C.
ours before they are absorbed into the great
EHgllsh-sPt akIng world around them.
The city of Paris has a large colony of
English and Germsn-speaking Catholics; Vienna
and Berlin have also large populations of
French and English and other nationslities.
The city of Rio, in Brazil, contains also a large
population of Catholics who do not speak
Portuguese. the language of the country. and
vet IN these great centers, if | am correctly
informed, little or no provision is made for the
foreign Catholic population
With thos, facts before us we cannot view
without astOnlshment and Indignation n num-
Der OF seli-constItuted aud ofriciOus gentle men
in Europe complaining of the alleged inatten-
ton which is paid to ;he spiritual wants of the
foreign population. ami 20 the means of redress
which they have thought proper to submit to
the holy See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29

The interest IN Good Templary does
not seem 20 be seriously interrupted
~ the advent % the heated season.
- the meeting Of Perseverance Lodge. at
Lbs Hall on lat saturday evening was more
largely stteudeC -.aan any meeting for some
time past. The Attendance Of visiting temp
Lars was noticeab!y large. The question 81 the
Inauguration % q series Of union meetings was
considered and action deferred Past
Grand chef Go. A. Bailey and Miss Carrie
iroOktsid we're appointed fruterIlal visitors 20
the next meeting u Mluushaha Lodge and Past
Grand nief 4 u. Frsssr aud Mrs.. Susan Mood
A.srd O. Columbia Lodge Fast thief lemplar -
v h'i--.. and Mrs kalstTom To II. l.. HOilo-
49, Lodge this evening Mr.. Fowler, chief
tcmplsr - Columbia Lodge. Capt Dean. secre-
tasry % y. 4. Holloway Lodge aud Mrs Carrie
smith % Minuehaha Lodge were invited to
arrange and conduct the exercises Of the social
session AZ the meeting july II. The meeting
hs a saturday evening will be especially ar
Fangsd Tor all the ''-tly-at- home" tenplars
~iih the regular committee on good Of order IN
Charge by previous invitation the grand
chief tsmpltr and Mr.. NcGovan. chef temp
lar OF Eagis-tou Lodge had charge of Inc social
session al the last meeting. during which the
l1tge was favored with piano -0lO by Mrs
Woodward. rec t.tIon ~ Miss Jennie Griffin.
vocal solo BY VI - Mamie kaI-troni remarks by
apt Dean of u. 4. Holloway Lodge vocal
soio by Mr.. Carrie =. smith - Ni1uslaha
lodge. renl.trks hy Fast Grand Chief Iemplar
.fco. a Bailey, chorus by CHOIR Of Tagle.ton
l-igc, vocal sol By Mr.. Haw!ey. rerlaTk, by
thief Iemplar Fowler Of C0luu.biaI o,iye AMI
GRAND Chief Wan Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
TRAPPED TO BRAZIL

How Immigrants are said to BE Deceived
and Attracted There by False Promises.
Fraucis IOUren of Chicago, who has, he says,
just escaped from the clutches of an immigra-
ton agency III Brazil, tells narrowing story.
-Four months ago Mr. Yourell was working as a
labOrer on a farm near Dublin. Attracted by
promises posted around the neighborhood in
which he lived he decided to take ship for
Brazil. The snowy posters promised free
passage and free farms, and Mr.. Yourell and
thirteen companions jumped at what they re-
garded the opportunity of their lives.
The fourteen Irishmen started for Liverpool
March IL on the steamship Arcania. The ship
touched at two obscure French ports, where
100 more passengers were taken on, and at
Lisbon, where 400 Portuguese were brought on
board. making ] 500 passengers all told. After
twenty-iOur days sail from Liverpool the Ar
cania arrived at an out-of-the-way port in
Brazil.
From the time the passengers landed on
Brazilian ground they were subjected to i'll
treatment They were thrown into dens
where Russians and Italians were dying with
yellow fever, beaten with bludgeons and
starved to death almost and son.e OF the I'M
fortunate men were cast into prison for COM
planning. The promises about free farms
were found TO be sham and humbug. the
object of the immigration agency being to
get workers for the coffee planters. who find
II dIticult to get enough of hands owing to
the prevalence of yellow fever and other dis
eases.
After weeks Of hardship and privations
Nourcll and three others escaped from San
tos On the ship Bancroy, bound for Santiago.
From Santiago louren sailed to baltimore
on the Bancroy as fireman. cousin of
lourell : named Vim. Williams lives in Chi
eago aud To him Iourell came a few days ago
lourell Is about tweuty EIGHT years old anu is
as bright as he is stalwart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-29
STREET CAR MAIL SERVICE,
The Plan to be Given a Trial In st. Louis
Soon Possible.

The Plan to he Given a Trial In ST. Louis
as Soon as Possible.
A special from st. Louis dated the Goth
says: Postmaster John B. Harlow has Just re-
turned from Washington. where has been in
attepdance on the house letter box conference.
While there he put in some good work with
the Post Office Department, and as result will
inaugurate some reforms of such radical
nature as to be almost startling Among
these will be the abolition Of all Of the sub post
Offices in the city. There are now six of them.
This will be done gradually, but as quickly as
possible.
At the same time Harlow's scheme for street
car mail service will be introduced. Harlow
submitted his plan to the Postmaster General
and il was approved. st. Louis may expect
the improvement within the year.
There will be sixty stations, in drug stores
and similar places. where stamps may be bought
and mail left. The carriers will collect in
groups, six in group, and receive the mail
from the passing postal car as it is thrown out
by the clerk on board, while at the same time
they will deliver their collections to him. Much
time will DO saved by the new method in the
transmission of the mails.
1.-THE idea claim no credit for especially,
said Postmaster Harlow. 81 have been think
ing about it for years and have got the plan
worked out to my satisfaction at last. That
much claim the credit of. Tho Buffalo plan
was to put letter boxes on the street cars and
let people deposit their mail in them and have
collections made from them as from the street
boxes. That idea is as old AZ the hills"