davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SATURDAY, NOV. IA, 1891.

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Pay your city tax at once and save
extra costs. Time is up.
o. KINERsLY.
21-tf. City Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
HOLMAN

Draymen and forwarders,
No. "a n. Front street,
1922 1922. Portland, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
STAGES.

STAGES.
Yor Princyiiie, via. Bake oven, leave daily
except Sunday at A. M.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City leave
For Dufur Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
Springs pnd Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sunday at A. NJ. =,
For Goldendale, Wash, leave every day OF the
week except Sunday at An
Post-OMce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window 8 a. IN. to p. NJ
Money Order -.-.....- o d. m 10 = p ~ N
sunday u ".--.--.9 q. M 10 III Va- H.
CLOSING OF MAILS
BY trims going East g p. m. and IL 1:45 a. M
90 West. 9 p IN. and 4:45 p. m
eStage for Goldendale. z ~ H. M
:" "+Prineville. 5:10 a. m
" " '"*Dufur and Warm Springs; 5:30 a. m.
tIeaving for Lyle d Hartland. 5:30 a. IN.
50 tAntelope. $50 a. M
Except Sunday.
fTri-weekly Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Adyertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters re-
manning in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, Nov. IA, 1891. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
date on which fhav uaro adCarticad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Allen Ray Allen Mabel
Anderson M p Barieai Walter
Bland Edd Barnhouse j L
Bailey A A Billings Bert
Busch G (2) Bunett o A
Francis Andrew Hem G w
Henritch Lenora Hinton Charles
johnson Minnie Marck Peter
Mana VIM McBurke HI
Norton L Northrop Bengall
Peters Fred ~ Proctor Miss Maud
Rosenthall w K Spalding Emma
Smith Fletcher Smith Frank
Vanderpool w L Wallace III G
Walsh James Waggle Cal
Williams B
Perham E L Mr. & Mrs
M. T. NOLAN, P. M.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

M. Arrives 4:4oA.N Departs 4:5o A. NJ.
r. S:20P.M. o:4o p =
Two loca, f7eights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 7.45 A. M. and one 1or the
sant at A. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

No. ., Arrives u:4O A. NJ. Departs II :d9 A. NJ
5, 12:05P. NJ. l.; 30 r. M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

September IA, 1891.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

2I-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14
Local Advertising.
TINE TABLES.

Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

Perham p L Mr. & Mrs
M. T. NOLAN, P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-14

11-6tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
JOHN DILLON TO LEAD.
It IL Claimed That He Will Re the Chief of
the Irish Party.

1t IL Claimed That He will Re the Chief OF
the Irish Party.
Paris, Jan. 13.-The Slecle today announces,
in double-leaded type, that Mr.. John Dillon
upon his arrival in France will be chosen as
leader Of the Irish parliamentary party.
LONDON. Jan. l3.-The Daily Ne1cs today ad-
nits that in his Limerick speech on Sunday
Mr.. Parnerl gave the correct date of the letter
10 Hon. Cecil John Rhodes. premier Of the Cape
Colony government, and which, says the Ners,
in some trifing respects confirms Mr.. Parneu's
account of the Hawarden interview.
DuBLIS, Jan. 13.-The cypress Of this city
today expresses the belief that it is incredible
that Hr. Gladstone did not know the contents OF
the Par nell manifesto.
Mr.. Arnold Morley, the liberal whip, went to
Paris recently. where he had an interview
witt, Mr. William UBrien- The subject of the
differences in the Irish parliamentary party
and the relations of that party
with the English liberal party were
thoroughly discussed, but Mr.. Morley
found it impossible TO bring Mr.. O'Brien
around to his way OF looking ut the situation
and the course to be pursued to bridge the ex-
istiny difficulties between the Irish factions and
TIE liberals.
It is said today that tho McCarthyites expec,
that Mr.. John Dillon or his return from tho
United States will signify his adherence to the
faction of tine Irish party which acknowledge
Mr.. Parnell rs its leader
The National League ut Belfast held a meet
ing today. After hours Of noisy discussion the
committee rescinded the vote of confidence in
MIR. Justin Mccarthy, which was adopted some
time ago. and adopted @ vote of confidence ir
Mr.. Parnell. the vose standing 81 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Union and Central want Mcre Glenn
ency From the 0overumeut

The Union and Central want Mcre Glenn
ency From the 0overnmeut.
Senator Frye's selec, committee on Pacific
railroads was called together today in order 10
hear further argument upon the bill already
reported from the committee 90 secure repay
ment of the government Indebtedness Of the
Union and Central Pacific Railrosd companies.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company was repre-
sented by jeremiah Wilson who said in substance
that as q result Of the recent reorganization Of
the company, the management now found it,
self unable to accept the terms formerly agreed
to by it and embodied in the bill reported. The
financial condition and future prospects Of the
Union Pacific would not warrant IL in obligat-
ing itself to meet such heavy payments rs were
proposed. Mr.wilson elaborated this argument
at length and concluded with the statement
that the company would accept a proposition
to refund its debt at ~ per cent interest the
payments to be based upon term Of 100 wears.
Instead of Per cent and fifty years % pro-
posed in the bill.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company was
also represented at the meeting by Vice Presi-
dent Huntington. He made no argument and
confined himself to answering few questions.
but upon hearing Mr.. Wilson's proposition he
said hat If more liberal terms were granted to
the Union Pacific Company the Central Pacific
should be also afforded the same indulgence.
lnasmuch as Its earnings and profits
were below those of the Union Pacific.
better terms were granted that
road the Central Pacific debt liked in the bill
Tor term OF 100 years and 2 per cen. interest)
should be favored in a corresponding degree
by a further reduction OF interest and extern
sion Of time. If this were done he would be
willing to apply part of the earnings OF the
Southern Pacific railroad toward the repay
ment OF the debt of the Central Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
DIRECTORS AND DEposIroRs.
How the Annual Election Of the COLUMBIA
Bank was Celebrated Today.

How the Annual Election of the Columbia
Bank was Celebrated Today.
The annual election of the Columbia Ma
tionai Bank today was attended rs usual With
interesting exercises and lunch and recep-
ton, sort Of annual reunion of the bank s
officers, stockholders and depositors.
From u to o'clock the bank served hand
some lunch to its depositors and friends in
Masonic Temple. Three long tables were COW
cred with the good things % life aud not a few
of the Injuries.
Several hundred people, a great many ladies
among the number, enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Columbia Bank and many new accounts
were opened and large individual deposits were
niede out of the abundant supply OF the neces-
saries as well as the delicacies of existence.
All were made welcome, and several of the
bank officials were on hand TO sec that none of
the guests left until they were more than salts
ned With the entertainment Most Of those
who we're present at the luncheon. however,
preferred TO remain for the exercises in the
large hall.
This was a sort Of consultation and congiatula-
ton meeting between the officers of the bank
aud the depositors TO mark another wear in the
successful history of the institution. There
was no formal speech making, but
number OF prominent business men who
were present made brief and pleasant remarks
Mr. j. II: Warner, the president of the bank,
started the proceedings with a happy address
OF welcome, and said that he was glad TO see 20
many friends OF the bank present TO show their
interest and appreciation.
He gave a brief account of the record the
bank had made during its four years of iife
During the year 1890 LOSS new depositors
opened up accounts, making total Of more
than 4, 600 since the bank was organized. Al
though new bank, the last report showed that
the Columbia already stood third in the list 81
national banks of the District
Col NJ. NJ. Parker, Mr. John JOY Edison. NJ.
Z. q. Parker, the cashier. Mr.. ii. A. Willard.
and Mr.. II. n. Copp also made addresses refer
ring to the rapid growth OF the bank as a imam
ciai institution and its present prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Matters BEFORE the senate and Hcsse wh,ca
Are Of Local Iuscrest.

Are cf Local Iuscre~t.
The report Of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company for the year eudins
December 81, 1880 was transmitted 10 the SEN
ate today. The report states that the capital
stock Of the ro~d Is go 600. Of which s4s 7si %
has been paid in. During the year the receipts
have been Slos.olsis. Of which sl.7oo.sl wa
ON band January 1. 1850, and the exrenditarcs
SlOi-lS.@ leaving q balance Of ssl5i9. The
receipts from Passengers during the year we're
s2l. IA 81. The sale Of first mortgage bonds
brought in $4,000. while the sale Of stock -
gregsted sla. sss.25.
Sei.So7.2l was spent for construction. slo.-
1865 for real estate and slo, los. Is for equip
ment.
THE NEW Pct1cx'oovRr nul
Judge Miller was before the House District
committee today in reference 30 the Police
Court bin, now pending before Congress This
bill provides for two judges aud jury. 90 that
jury trial can be given 10 every person Who
desires IL
The bali will probably be reported favorably.
THE coyERSnEST PRINTING oFFTcE SITE
Mr.. Manderson. chairman Of the commit
tee on public printing. continued the investi-
cation today into the question % the desira-
biiity and practicability Of the Capitol Park site
Tor the new government printing Office. Sew
eral witnesses were examined and the old ques-
tion OF whether the nature q the son was suit
able for building OF the dimensions OF the
new Office was discussed. The general
opinion expressed by the witnesses today was
that the ground would easily sustain the
foundation. Expert testimony. both oral and
written. was introduced showing the nature Of
the sou. 40 FAR can be told at present
the investigation will be continued for
some little time vet. senator Henderson IL
thoroughly interested in the question and in
tends to Siit the matter 30 the bottom and settle
before any money Is spent. the question q
whether the soil will support the necessary
foundation.
TO REGULATE THE STEAM RAILROADS..
Mr.. Grout in the House this morning intro
duced the bill drawn up by the Commissioners
providing that they may make such reasonable
police regulations in regard 10 steam railroads
IN said District as they may deem advisable for
the safety and health OF citizens and for general
convenience and good order, such regula-
Congress.
rHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO TRACKS
President Gallaudet OF Kendall Green has
written to the House District com
miitee asking hearing before any
ectlon Is taken on the bill changing
NE tracks OF the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company The committee. however nj pres-
ent has no intention of taking mp the question
OF the Baltimore and Ohio tracks this session IL
does not seem probable that any more
District legislation of any importance will be
enacted this session, and IL il though. that il
woald he a waste Of time for the committee 20
commence an investigation OF the Baltimore
and Ohio matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
ERIENDL1ES HOLD A COUNCIL.
They viii Have Nothing to DO With Hostile
Indians.

They VIII Have Nothing to DO With Hostile
Indiana.
ST. LOUIS, No., Jan. ls.-The Post Disposea
has the following special:
PINE RIDGE AGENCY. Sd, Jan. l3-vrA
RUsHvILLE, NEp.-The friendlies held council
last night and decided that they wanted none
OF the hostiles in their camp. They have dug
rlne pits and say that IL oven q solitary warrior
will arrest him and il he rcsists they win kill
him. The friendly camp il between the agency
and retreat, and il fight takes place no one
wiu know friendly from a hostile and
the contest may become simply battle between
all the Indians and the whites
The ten chiefs did not come in last night.
They are expected today, but there are fears
that 1t will be a day or two before they can be
induced 70 come TO the agency. Scout Frank
Gieraud spent last night in the hostiles' camp
n-Afraid-of- IIiE-Horse was there talking
peace. Tho chiefs told him that he could talk
an much rs he pleased, but they would have
nothing to say.
DANCED THEMSELVES CRAZY.
"They have danced themselves crazy" said
Gicrand, ''and they are crazy still. The young
men are mad and the old ones acted as though
they are half afraid. The squaws arc silent and
the warriors sullen. I cannot tell what they
VIII DO but there are several hundred young
men who wunt to fight They have their war
paint on and are ready Tor a battle"
INDIANS BENT on VENGEANCE.
PIERRE, Sd, Jan. 13.-Fred Lephart, a half
breed ranchman living near North Pierre, has
just received a letter from an Indian relative at
Pine Ridge saying that 1853 Indians, including
women and children, have thus far been killed
by troops. The letter further says that the In
dams will now continue the war to the bitter
end to avenge the killing of their women and
children. Parties in yesterday from the Cherry
creek country say that the Indians there are
still keeping up the wailing and lamentations
over the killing of women and children and
that the friendly Bad river Indians fear an at
tack before spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Supfsme S1uft and one which II deserves.
Is not ann,har NH s. .ss, 1nere
or-sr,o~s 49, - ".....,n - ~. ~o''N'
.s1,,. ,,,ss.;sas 80 49, ~, N 81
dSes'aons upon snscn mr.. baame hye
stress In his contention IN behalf Of the United
States, namely. that for the general
public good Great Britain ourht N
recognise the right of the United State
to protect the seal. AND furthsr
that Great Britain had acknouiedred. by AZ,
auiescence the RIGHT of Russia over this go
cannot get before the court. Therefore
if the court should decide The onestion NJ
Law aeainst the United States these questions
factory settlement ON these points might he
reaches ,r;th A. se.h.;rsIr ...:ss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
AS OTHERS SEE US.
How the Conduct of the Indian War is Re
garded Abroad.

How the Conduct of the Indian War is Re-
garded Abroad.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PARIS, Jan. 13.-The story of the Indian
troubles at the west, as told by the cable from
day to day, is not one that reflects credit on
the great republic or causes the cheek of her
travelling citizens to mantle with the glow of
pride. As the French press is at present en-
gagged in carefully collecting all the more dis
creditabe features of the present situation it is
not strange that the struggle between the
whites and redskins the popular sympathy is
entirely on the side of the hitter.
This feeling il intensified by the illustrated
journals that are making an especial feature of
the war, giving prominence to all horrible Incl
dents and not being over particular as to
mote period in American history or are alto
Jether imaginary.
THE POPE WILL 1NTERcEDE.
Fuel has Just been added to the flame by the
publication of letter addressed to the pope
and sent to his holiness through a missionary
signed by an Indian chief. The writer appeals
to Leo XIII to act as mediator between his peo-
pie and the Great Father at Washington. prom
Using that in case his request is granted his
holiness shall be propitiated by sacrifice
and the present of the skin of ferocious
buffalo slain by the hands OF the chief. The
pope has granted the Indian request and in
due time President Harrison will receive from
him an autograph letter calling his attention
to the subject and expressing the hope that
some way will be found of mitigating the
cruelties alleged to have been practiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
TO OBTAIN HARMONY.
Assembling of Leading Base Ball
Men in New York.
FOREIGN OPINION OF THE INDIAN WAR
Dillon Claimed to Be the New
Irish Leader.
THE GILLIAN REVOLT DENIED
McCAETuYITES DISAPPOINTED,
Mr.. O'Brien Refuses to BE Editor of the
Anti-Parncl1 Daily.

Mr.. O'Brien Refuses to be Editor of the
Anti-Parncf Daily.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening star
DUBLIN. Jan. 13.-The original prospectus OF
the Irish National Press. the projected anti
Parnell daily to be issued here, announced the
name of William O'Bricn as chairman OF the
board Of directors and editor-in chief. This
was before the American delegate had landed
on French soil. and the McCarthyitcs natur-
ally supposed from his cabled manifesto that
he was warm adherent of the new leader and
therefore in touch with the opponents of Mr..
Parnell. The development OF events at Bou-
logne and the refusal of Mr.. O'Brien to act in
the capacities indicated has nccessitatcd the
issuing OF an additional appeal to subscribers,
asking their consent 10 several notifications of
the original plan. There il little doubt that a
large portion of the liberal sum contributed to
the new enterprise was subscribed chiefly be-
cause Mr.. O'Brien's name was used. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether that of any suggested
editor will inspire equal confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
A Trust Company Electian.

The stockholders of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company TODAY elected directors as
follows: John T. Arms, Charles b. Bailey. Chas.
s. Baker, James L. Barbour, II. s. Cummings.
!; D. Darlington, John Joy Edison. Albert +.
Hamilton, John u. Larner, Samuel Norment.
John Rdout. George r. Schafer. y. H. Shea.
Ihos. Somerville, John A. Swope, j. s. Sworm-
stedt, George Truesdell, ID. HWarne-. A. A.
Wilson, l., ID. Wine, s. W. Woodward, A. s.
Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
A FREE PUBf.Ic LIBRARY.
A Board Of Trade Committee That WI
Consider the Project.

Board Of Trade Committee That VIII
Consider the Project.
Nj. Alexander D. Anderson. the secretary of
the board OF trade. is also chairman Of the board
OF trade committee nniversities the duties
OF which are defined TO DC 20 have charge .'of
all matters relating to universities libraries and
art galleries" and Ito give special attention to
the promotion OF the educational. literary and
art interests Of the city" Mr.. Anderson's
associates on the committee are Messrs. A. T.
Britton, c. c. Glover. John l.. Dos Passos and
II. @. Newlands. This committee was ap-
pointed In November. but no meeting has vet
been had. owing to the absence Of Mr.. Dos
Passos in Europe.
Mr.. Dos Passos is expected 10 return 10 Wash
ington next week and. Mr.. Anderson SAVE he
VIII then at once call a meeting for discussion
OF the matters entrusted 20 the committee.
This committee viii consider the free-library
project Nj Anderson said 20 STAR reporter
today that the value OF free public library 70
the city could no; be oyerestimated.
Its importance, he said. was increased be-
cause OF the rapid development Of the capital
city as an educational center. In his own ex-
perience. he saii, he had discovered the need
in this city OF public library. Notwithsiand-
ing the great collections OF books here there
was no library where a man, not an Official,
could go and get the books he wanted. and no
public reading room such is a necessary ad-
junct to n free library.
The library of Congress was. he said prnctj-
cally closed % the public. Only those who
could 80 there during the business hours Of the
day could derive any benefit from it. PEOPLE
who had TO read and study at night. or NOT at
all, could not enjoy any of the advantages Of
the library.
Mr.. Anderson looks hopefully 70 the time
when Washington viii be n great university
city, and have as part of its educational equip-
h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
THE POPE WILL rNrERoEDE.
BASE BALL MEN IN SESSION.
Meeting OF the Conference Committee I
Settle Last Seasons Differences,

Meeting OF the Conference Committee to
Settle Last Seasons Differences.
New YORK, Jan. 13.-The base ball men of
the three big organizations were in force at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning. The
prospect for a speedy and satisfactory settle
ment of matters had its effect on the various
delegates. Messrs. Krantzoff and Byrne COM
pleted the work OF compiling the new national
agreement II will not be given to the public
until it is approved by the three bodies;
The conference committee appointed some
months ago to patch up the difficulties between
the players and Inagnates went into session at
Has am The committee is composed of
Messrs. Thurman, Barnie and Won der Abe
of the American Association and Spalding
Byrne and Day of the league. All these gem
tlemen except Mr.. Day were present. After a
short session the committee adjourned until
the arrival Of Mr.. Day. who is expected this
afternoon. So far nothing has been done, but
they had an informal talk over the situation.
THE NEW AGREEMENT.
The new agreement. as proposed is to govern
the two associations and also the members Of
the defunct Players League. Mr.. spaulding
said this morning that the agreement deals
with the reserve rule, which was the primary
cause of the base ball war, in such a
way rs to obviate all such trouble
in the future. The selling clause
Is suggested 10 De so mOdlned as that player
cannot be sold without his first being con-
suited on the subject. The league and aasocia-
ton circuits are also dealt with. It is hoped by
the members of the conference that all these
matters will be amicably arranged. and that
the result Of today's conference will be ratified
at tomorrOw's meetings, which are eagerly
looked forward to.
All interested manifest disposition to avoid
anything that would likely result in split and
concession are graciously accorded by the lead
ing spirits. who hope. as n result of reasonable
forbearanee, to see the national game restored
to its place at the head of American sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
REVOLT IN CHILL DENIED.
The Present Disturbances Alleged to b,
Merely Protests Against Tax Collectors.

%HAC'ciy AtoecSas h8oiubt lax NoLeCtoTbs
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Senor Don Carlos An
tunez, the GILLIAN minister to England, in an
interview today denied that there had, been
any fighting in the streets Of Santiago or VAL
pariso or in the provinces of Chill. He ADDED
that there is no revolutionary movement in
progress in Chill and that the present disturb
anees are only a protest against the illegal
collection of taxes which are not sane toned by
the chambers. The Gillian army. said Don
Carlos, sided with the government and only
three Of the thirty-one ships of the Gillian
navy joined the party of opposition.
New YORK. Jan. 13.-Messrs. Chas. r. Flint &
Co. received a cable today stating that the
revolution broke out at Valparaiso on the It'll
of this month, the revolutionary forces
being assisted by several of the vessels
of the navy. Their cable also stated that
the Gillian government was taking active and
energetic measures to suppress the revolt. As
no advices have been received since the It'll
of further action on the part of the revolution
lists it is presumed that the government has
been successful.