davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Prominent Doctor and His Mistres,
Arrested for an Atrocfous Crime

Arrested for an Atrocfous Crime.
ABINGToN, Va, May DR.. Baker
aud Mrs. Gilmour, prominent and widely
known people, have been arrested on
charge of numbering Mrs. Baker, and at
tempting to murder w. R. Gilmour, the
husband of the woman under arrest.
Said Baker and Mrs. Gilmour have been
criminally intimate. Mrs. Gilmour has
confessed to the plot.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05
San Francisco Wheat Mari

SAN Francisco, May 3, 1S9l.-Wheat,
buyer 81, 1.734.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05
HARRISON IN WEBFOOT
He Sleeps Past Wide-Awake Eugene
but Wakes Up at AIbany---Reeep-
tiOns Being Held in the Rain.
More Forest Fires---A Doctor Doing a
Killing Business---The Influenza
in England.

PORTLAND, May 5.-The early part of
the journey of the president and party in
to Oregon today was made in steady fall
of rain varying from drizzle to a light
storm. This discouraging state of affairs
did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of
the inhabitants and they paid the chief
magistrate every possible honor at each
place visited
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05
A Reception that Flashed in the Pan.

"A reception DhaC FLASHED In the Fan.
Large crowds, including Grand Army
men and militia, were assembled at
Eugene to greet the president but all
their preparations went for naught as he
was fast asleep in his car when the train
drew up at that station nor was he
awakened by the firing of cannon and
the familiar strains of ':Hail to our
Chief by the brass band 1t was 6
O'Clock in the morning but the people
thought the president should have ac-
knowledged the compliment paid him
and they gave free vent to their indigna-
ton at his failure to appear.
1t is explained by the presidents
friends that the people of Eugene had
been informed last night that the presi-
dents engagement for the day, made it
absolutely necessary thathe should have
a full nights rest and that it would be
asking too much to expect him to begin
the labor of the day at O'Clock in the
morning. This, however, was the only
disappointment of today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05

TIME TABLES.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No 2 Arrives =: l3I5IM e Departs j: les g
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Arrives 4:40 A. N. Departs 4:5O A. N.
" Z, 5:15 P. NJ. p" $40 p. y.
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
for west and east at A. M
STAGES.
For Prineville, via. Bake oven, leave daily
Except Sunday at + AN.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at A. N.
For Dufur, Kingsley and Tygh Valley, leave
daily Except Sunday at A. NJ.
For Goldendale, WASH, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at s A. NJ.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post ONCE.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window IS a. m. to p. IN.
Money Order "......... IS a. m. to p. m.
Sunday G. ID. "...-....... g a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East. . 8 p m. and IL As a. m.
" West 9 p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
"'Stage for Goldendale. ........... 7:30 a. m.
+Prineville.x $50 a. m.
!, "tDufur and Warm Springs 80 a. m.
:. Leaving for Lyle & Hartland. $3.50 a. m.
% tAntelope. ........ $50 a. m.
Except Sunday.
tTn-weekiy. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-05
At the Indian school.

A short stop was made at Chem
ava, where the president reviewed the
pupils of the Indian training school and
made an appropriate address to them.
At Oregon City.
At Oregon City the party met with a
hearty reception. The president made
a pleasant address in reply to an address
of welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
DETAILS OF THE WUHCH RIOT.

ENNITY OF TIE CHINESE TO MISSIONARIES.
san Francisco July 23.-Lieutenant-Co Commando
MarthOu Of the United States steamship Palos. writ
ing 10 his wife in this city from King Kiang, China
under date of June g. that the Palos reached there
on June 6. Learning that riot had taken place at
Wusich the night before, the writer Immediately went
ND the river 70 that place, where he received inorma
ton from the Chinese customs clerk Of the killing OF
two men BY rioters. MIR. MarthOu visited Stone, ac-
companied by guides from Chinese gunboats and found
the BODY of Mr.. Argent, the missionary, lying where
he fc in the gateway at the door of the church. which
had been pillaged by rioters. The body of the Gus
toms officer Mr.. Green found lying In the street
several squares distant. The body had been covered
Lv mats Marhou asked permission TO take the bodies
aboard the PaiOs but was told that the inquest had
not been held lie attended the inquest the next
morning and describes the peculiar methods OF Chinese
officials in such affairs the inquest being devoted
chiefly to the beating Of drums. the explosion OF fire
crackers and other ceremonies
The cause of the riot. he writes was the fact that
Argent had picked up fonr little orphans in the country
and was conveying them to llankow In the usuaI
fashion in baskets borne the shoulders of coolies.
A street lounger asked one of the coolies what was
in the baslst the bearer refusing to answer the fellow
raised the lid disclosing the children. The crowd
which had gathered raised cry that the missionary
was taking the children away to dig their eyes out and
forthwith attacked the church. killing Mr.. Argent and
pundering the place. Customs Officer Green was met
by tie Inob killed while ON his way to assist tie
wives of the missionaries
ON the return of the Palos from Wusich TO King
Kiang word received of threatened riot In the
city. Men were landed from the PalOs. from the
French frigatc IncOnstant and German ship Otus TO
protect the settlements, but at the request Of the
Chinese general. who informed the consuls that he
would protect the place. the sailors were withdrawn.
No outbreak followed but the American residents left
the city at Lieutenant Commander Marthou's sug-
geStiOn.
In closing his letter. lie says that the Chinese do
not want religion and that he has yet to meet the first
Christian Chinese. The natives appear TO be troubled
wherever the missionaries happen to be stationed
matter whether church. school hospital is started,
and there is also kind of general outbreak against
foreigners.
Concerning The reports of The likelihood of n riot
at Hankow. Mr. MaTthou writes that the gunbOats
PorpOse and Viper there, and assisted by these the
large foreign population should defend the place with
ont difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
A PROTEST AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
TROY SHIRT-MAKERs PRESENT THEIR GMEV
ANCE TO GOVERNOR HILL-IIs ~.
GENUOUs REsPONSI

|
Albany july % (special).-The labOrnG Of Troy
who make shirts collar, and cuffs before Governor
IIll to-day through representatives and Informed him
that one o his appontees Austin Lathrop. the Demo
cratic superintendent of Prisons. has taken away their
bread and butter' by permitting the state Prison
convlcts to make shrts, cuffs and collars. The COM
petition of the cOnvctS with the honest worklnsmen OF
| Troy they stated had been severe.
Mr. Hill naturally was much embarras ssed and, with
his tongue in his cheek declared that he had no legal
power over the superintendent Of Prisons. This in
formation from the Boss Of the Democratic party in
This state dazed the delegation and they retired to Troy
10 mediate over what he had said. one sentence
which Mr. IIill uttered seemed to them especially
worthy Of consideration: Il do not wish to
have repeated here the scenes and difficulties
which are being experienced in Tennessee today
The bee the Presidential bee, does buzz In the head OF
David b. HILL and he could not avoid dragging point
lcal auson into his speech.
TIE delegation had at its head Mayor Whelan' CT
Troy CITY Attorney Roche and all Of the members OF
the Common Council. Mr. Roche the spokesman.
He narrated the story Ct Toys wrongs at the hands OF
the state prison convcts Fist the stove Industry
and ten the shirt industry had suffered al their hands
The stove industry had been killed. "Now," said Mr..
Roche 1.-THE shirt and collar industry Is being crushed
The convicts do good work our skilled worHing-
men in Troy, and yet they supported at an expense
10 the state Cf only eighteen cents day Can
Won expect wOrkingmeu to compete with men whose
lives are sustained by such small expenditure
In all. j73 men have thus been employed Ihey
manufactured In the month OF Nav nearly .OO'oOO
chris Everywhere the statesmen OF our shirt ana
c,1ar men 20 th"y find themselves unGcfsol by the
eaIesmen Clinton Prison, where these convicts
work We have complained T. superintendent La
tbrop that we were bcl1g Injured and he promised
o reduce the number OF men employed at the prison
in shirt and collar making but he has not redeemed
he promise We not here TO ask that the num-
nor Of convcts at work upon shirts and collars be re
1rced but tllat none be employed"
aWhat would you set these eonv1cts at work AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
NEWS OF INDIAN RAIDS IN MEXICO.

Chicago, July 23.-Unknovn to the outside world, a
bloody war is raging in the mountains of Mexico such
Is the statement OF Liberato and Tomato Marcor.
young Mexican engineers, who are in Chicago. The
news of the war has hitherto been suppressed it is said
because of the possible bad effects upon Immigration
has generally been supposed that with the death Of
the great leader of the Yaqu Indians, King Cajcme.
the Indian wars I'm old Mexico had ceased. "Such Is
by no means the case" said SenOr Marcor. Thousands
of them are strongly intcnched in the impossible
mountains Of Northwestern Mexico and the troops,
which are stationed at all the towns along the Iaqui
River are powerless to reach them to protect the
lives and property of the citizens In bands Of fifty
the YaquiS daily make unexpected desccntS
upon the helpless people of the plains
"Flercc battles with the troops follow. but before
the latter can accomplish anything the savages escape
10 their mountain hdngplaces with renewed suppies
Of food and ammunition generally carrying with them.
TOO number Of helpless women whose fate is never
known. Il being impossible TO reach them, as they
are so fortified form entirely distinct country.
no one knows of the life they lead nor is the name of
their new king known. This condition of things is
said to be daily growing more alarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
SUIT OF A CALIFORNIA LOBBYIST.

San Francisco, July 23.-The trial of the suit of
George W. Taylor against twenty four state senators,
members Of the late California Legislature, to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due him from the defendants
collectively for services lobbyist, continued yes
tcrday Taylor in estylng said that after the com
bine" had been formed by certain members OF the state
senate to obtain money from corporations, Senator's
Welch Broderick and Maher were appointed a
finance committee. Burns to act as financial
agent OF the combine" but in a subsequent quarrel
refused 10 act and Richard Chute appointed
to collect money from corporations to prevent
adverse legislation. Taylor then related number Of
alleged conversations with senator Williams which took
place after the adjournment Of the Legislature. and
said that Williams told him he had received money
from Chute and Burns for himself and other senator's
for their action certain in sums ranging
from $500 TO 81 O00 The witness saw Burns, who ad
mitted that the combine owed the witness for MS
services and that $4,000 was fair compensation
Burns gave him $3.50 and the twenty members Of
the combine were to cve him $3.50 each but failed
10 do so. -, -,
Colonel Crocker, vice president OF the southern
Pacific Company, was called witness and testified
that he had never been approached by the agent OF the
combine with reference to the payment OF money
to his knowledge money whatever had been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
NEWS FROM THE VATICAN.
THE AMERICAN REVIEW UNDER THE BAN
FAVOR OF TIE REpI-RI.1cAN vcE

TIE AMERICAN REVIEW UNDER THE BAN-IN
FAVOR OF THE REPUBLICAN FRANCE.
Rome July 23-It is stated on high authority that
the Holy Sec Will not give its consent TO the pro-
jeced American Review which IL was announced
was shortly TO appear at Rome under the title Of
1.-The Roman Messenger The journal was to make II
special feature Of articles solely devoted 10 the various
religious questions in the United states. The pro
moters of the enterprise are undauntcd however,
and continue their labors
Mgr. Ferrata, the new Papal Nunco to France.
previous TO leaving Rome had long conferences with
tho Pope. Cardinal Rampolll and Cardinal Rotell the
cx-Nunclo at Paris. Mgr. FerTata It is understood
mapped ont with the Pope fixed line of conduct for
the application in France Of the republican policy
of Cardinal Layigerle The Vatican is absolutely
decided in spite Of the threats ard the persuaslons
of the MonarchistS, to continue the policy of adhesion
to the Republic in order TO restore France to union
and TO religious and political pacicatlon All tue au
thorities Of the Holy see Of one mind upon this
point and the renewal Of the Triple Alliance will only
give strength to this movement which viii mark Il
new departure In the international ecclesiastical policy
Of the Holy see.
The Vatican declares that the reports published in
the European press TO the effect that the protocol OF
the new Triple Alliance would contain clause con-
corning the next concave OF cardinals is incorrect
The declarations made in the British Parliament by
Lord Salisbury the subject of the mission Of tho
Duke Of Norfolk to the Vatican, showing that England,
before opening negotiations with the Pope, informed
SSnor Crsp OF her intention TO do have produced
most unfavOrable impression in high ecclesiastical
CIRCLES. The Holy wOuld accept such a sit
uaton. The declarations OF Lord Salisbury also con-
frmed the ideas Of Cardinal Manning. who always con-
tended that official diplomatic relations with England
were impossible or at least dangerous. Cardinal Man
ning in his letters, supported the views of Cardinal
Gibbons ard Archbishop Ireland, holding that the Blsh-
ops were the natural representatives Of the people and
OF the Holy See These democratic ideas continue to
make much progress at the Vatican.
The administration of st Peters Pence Is contin-
uiug its inquiry into the management of Mgr Folcm.
The inquiry is tcli IN secret.
Fresh trouble bas arisen between the Pope and the
Italian Government. The Government has closed sew
era parish churches which. having had their sources
of revenue confscated found themselves longer able
to provide the expenses of public worship. IL Is ex
pected that the Holy sec Will soon publish protest
against this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
ON THE BRINK or REVOLUTION.
DIR. PAXTON SAYS THE MINISTERS HAVE GONE
BEYOND INGERsOII-

DIR. PAXTON SAYS THE MINISTERS HAVE GONE
BEYOND INGERsOLI,
Pittsburg. July % (specian.-The Rev Dr. John r.
Paxton, of New York. is resting from his laboIs on
farm Bridgevllle this county not far from his
birthplace. Asked yesterday as to the outcome of
The religious dissensonS of the day. he said
lt wouldn't take angel 10 tell that the Church
Is undoubtedly the brink Of revolution The case
Is analogous TO the years preceding the Rebellion
The South was gasconading and the North vacillang
II needed the first gun at sumter to rally the people
around the flag. In the Presbyterian Church such is
the present situation. The followers Of Dr.. Briggs
openly defiant. and the General Assembly the
Church undetermined. Ny hope and prayer are that
there will be concessions the part of Princeton and
Church. 1t is broad enough and strong enough for
all OF course. If his friends insist that the Church
must accept reason coordinate with the Word OF
God, there will be split. For hold that the Bbl0
the only rule of faith and practice. The discussion
which the great minds Of Germany have precpitated
on the Protestant churches will stir the churches 10
The centre. but In different manner than ever before
NO one believes that mistakes have not crept into the
Bible man like IngersOl who stirred the country
several years ago with his Mistakes of Moses would
not receive hearing to-day. The ministers have gone
Oeyond him. and more serious questions engage the
@ nlhd. This Is an age when people analyze. Tho
enoTmVuS storeh0uses OF thought which Germany has
pehh after have caused speculation throughout
n, me world Bat. whatever be the outcome, whether
sr,S De accepted as God prophet Of God. the
WIN VIII sun continue 10 DC religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
DrsGUsrED - SPORTS LEAVE ST. PAUL.

ST. Panl, Minn., July 23.-rhe four companies OF
the 1st REGIMENT state National Guard. who were
ordered out by the Governor yesterday to prevent the
Amphthcatre from being used for the iall-FitzsIm
mons fight were withdrawn at ocloek this morn
ing. Wild mmors have filed the air that the fight
was TO come of In South ST. Paul. the men 70 battle
for the $1,000 which The clEb forfeits 70 thenI
There is foundation for the rumor Crowds OF dis
eusted men from all parts of the country left here
ON the day trains and many are the anathemas cast
by them upon ST. Paul people In general and those
who stopped the mill' In particular. The treasurer
OF the Minnesota Athletic Club was busy al day re-
funding tho money paid for the Il seats and boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
MEETING LORD SALISBURY.
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS RE-
CEIvED BY THE PREMIER.
DISCUSSION OF THE PROSPECTS FOR THE ExposI
TION-sOCIAL ATTENTIONS CONDEMNED.

DbSNOS>lON VI Jht. PROSPECTS FOR THE EXPOSE
TIoN-soCIAL ATTENTIONS CONFERRED.
London July 25.-The United States Minister Rob-
et T. Lincoln ut the Foreign Office to-day introduced
the Foreign Commissioners of the Columbian Fair (ex-
Congressman Butterworth, f. w. Peck, Major Moses p
Handy and A. F. Bullocs) to Lord Salisbury the British
Premier Lord Salisbury expressed pleasure at meet
Ing the Commissioners, and inquired into the prospects
for The completion of preparations for the Chicago
Fair. lie added that from reports circulated he had
been led TO doubt that everything would be eady at
the time appointed for the opening In conclusion he
said that the OF the British Commissioners oil
the English exhibit would soon be gazetted
Ex-Congressman Buttcrworih behalf Of the
United States c mmisSioners. returned thanks for
the prompt action OF the British Government
in accepting the invitation Of the United States
Mr.. Butterworth also expressed the qualification
which the United states Commissioners felt at
the fact that the choice for a Royal Commission
had fallen upon such notable body Of gentlemen as
those who composed the Council of the Society of
After some further informal conversation, Lord Sails
bury invited the United States Commissioners attend
a garGen party at Hatfield House on saturday next
Sir George Chubb, director Of the Naval Exhibition,
terained the United States Commissioners at dinner
today at the Naval Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
'SE GIRL DROWNED. THE orHrR UNCONSCIOUS.

esie Murray, aged sixteen, Of Mount Vernon.
Oathing yesterday evening in East Chester Creek
so, drowned The girl could SWIM and IL is supposed
sSS sne was seized with cramps a. she was seen TO
ehv throw up her and then sink
o'rie' the oldest daughter Of Warden Brown. of
..'s 'ing Prison. had escape from drowning
uSy ..,y afternoon. Carrie, accompanied by her two
50 alice and Pauline and Mrs. Ford guest OF
Dio"h family left the Wardens house and strolled
~ sn 70 the river, south Of the prison. They took
s'AS ana sewing with them. intending to pass the
crhooh there The three girls finally took off their
ss s' ana stockings and waded into the water Carrie
sr, "H climbed up on a rock. the top Of which was
I.speiy' she missed her footing and fell backward
ws. inc waller. Her sisters pulled her out Of the
nr a. which was not very deep at that point The
ser unconscious when she dragged ashore by
Nenns she was reported TO be- all right last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE POLICE CHARGE A PARIs MOE.

Paris July 23.-Iorrlbe scenes have been witnessed
during the last week and about the Place dc Ia
Roauette where criminals are executed by the gullo
tine. Crowds OF the lowest orders have assembled
there every evening and have passed the nigh, in the
vicinity, eagerly waiting to witness the execution Of
the murderess Burland and her accomplce. DOre This
morning the crowds Tiotous and otherwise
offensive than usual. The consequence was that the
police were compelled charge the crowds. maxim
many arrests The cafes and other public resorts Of
the ncghborh0Od have throughout the week been doing
booming business and the officers had another lively
task in clearing out these drinking places. Here again
many arrests made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE FRENCH SQUADRON ~ {

THE FRENCH SQUADRON AT CRONsTADT.
ST Petersburg, July 23.-There was fine weather for
the elaborate reception for The French squadron at
Cronstad, to-day. The roadstead of Cronstadt was
occupied by eleven vessels Of the Russian evolution
squadron, and fifty other vessels. The Grand Duke
Alexis met the French visitors on board the warshp
Asia, while the officials Of the French Embassy, a
delegation from the Slav society, headed by Ignate
Slaviansky, and a choir singing odcs Of welcome also
greeted the arrivals of the French vessels. Russian
military bands played the MarScillaise" and the
French sailors responded with cheers. The reception
was Of the most cordial character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
4 MAD WOLF 1ERRuIEs MISSOURI VILLAGE

Everett, Mo-, july % (specall.-SeveFal days ago
the people Of this village were terrified AT what they
supposed to be mad dog. The animal came running
into town from the West, biting COWS, horses and
dogs 1t was shot and then found to be In reality
a wolf The animal suffering from hydrophObia
and had undoubtedly come from the Limpus Bluffs,
where there has been band OF wolves for several
years since the animal ran through the country
there have been numerous cases Of hydrOphobia-
The people now fear that the whole pack OF wolves
may have been bitten, and that thc country may be
ravagcd by the rabid animals. The people are IN
such state Of alarm and dread that every goes
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
PARNELL ADDRESSES THE LEAGUE.
WILLING TO JOIN HEALY IN AID OF BALFOUR

MILLING TO JOIN HEALY IN AID OF DALFOUR'S
PROMISED ELL.
Dublin. July 23.-The League Convention opened
here today with large attendance. Mr.. Parnell,
who VS. the Ire'dng olcer, warmly che sre1. Re
ferring 10 Mr.. Balfours promise Of Local Govern
ment bill for Ireland Mr.. ParDell said that he would
Join with Timothy Healy in making 1t comprehensive
possible
The convention adopted programme which included
manhood suffrage, land law reform and the rensate-
ment Of evicted tenants. During the course of the
debate Mr. Parnel charged the IIcalycs with anxiety
TO take Office and urge the Irish Members of Par
lament 70 take the most strict pledges not to accept
Office until Ireland had complete powers over Ecr
own d,stines.