davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Holm E\GEI.

John Engel. one OF the leading business me" :"
Dro,d.s, Elizabeth died At his home there last
rfyh, He was seventy years Old. Mr. Engel was
prominent German-American and one OF the Oldest
clo,hlers and merchant taiors in the cfy' for
several years he was Elizabeih's Tax Receiver ana
also served for time IN the City C9nnGa ne
~, - clothing FOR the Union soldiers curing Ne
Tohe,lion AMI had for years made me uniforms ~
FOR Inc National Guard AMI the police IN h',41Dr.n;
80 1i,,i,e Vr Engel was a Democrat. he was
ono ~ ths founders - s.. Michae.s German 4'ho-
lie church ami OF the Elizabeth Buns a opg, Ia
,e,ps 4 widow four daughters and four sons suI-
.,,, bir, one OF the latter being Alderman lanes
Engel Superintendent OF the EH%aoe'" "'' "0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
REPORTS FROM THE SUGAR COMMITTEE.
THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY PRESENT THEIR
VIEWS oF THE CASES OF HAvEMEYER
AND sEARLEs

washington. June 1.-THE senate Sugar 1nvest-
eating Committee hal brief session this afternoon
and examined GcorTr Ransom. son of senator
Ransom. Of North Carolina. and Arthur Barnes.
senator Ransom's messenger Their evidence was
entirely corrohorativr OF that of Senator Ransom.
Young Ransom told how h. had specuatel at the
office Of Ssby ~ Co. ana said he invested S25 In
cotton and go H. sugar on his own account and
tina, aferwarl he made five different purchases Of
$50 each with Barnes. When asked II his father
knew anything about H. young Ransom replied In
tho negative and added In fact. H. was the last
person I would want TO know IL: kept 1t from
him
The committee took up the cases OF On" recalc-
traut witnesses for the purpose Of having them
certified 10 the Grand Jury soon as possible.
Tn. committee late this afternoon lail before the
SENATE rs report Of The cases OF the conumacious
witnesses. Senators Gray and Lindsay in dissent
ing made a written report In part as follows
The undersigned DO not believe that In our sys,,
TEN of government unlimited power ls d"iosit',i
hy the people anywhere but. on the other hah'i:
I'm view hy the trainers OF that government They
do not feel at liberty. therefore l" IH,' n 20 ,
the scope OF its power Admitting lha' an ,nlu,, '
as whether certain persons have inad'
TnJeral legislation Is within the competence OF me
,a, ., nr,aLc thcv deny that II Is within such
rompctcnce TO direct an inquiry as to VINO mas CON
trlhntcd to the campaign fund Of any pomuhfS9,,
party without refrr"ncc TO- th' PURPOSE ''' wiz
II viii be observed from the "Ntracts from rme
testimony submitted 10y the majority Of ne com,
,ni,tac hat the witnesses Haven"ycr ana Stntl.
amsvercd freely and fully all questions as 20
~hnthrr or not contributions mad been made 10y the
sugar Trust 10 the National campaign lund o' my
larry and that the charge OF contuma'y r',S.S
pa IE,.' u,np questions put to them as TO the
o'noI,nts and particulars Of contributions whch
,hev had testified had been made by the IruHt Tor
80, nnd state p,rposcs. Therefore the question
nresented by this report IS whether or not In'
senate the United states 9lret Etc., tmS t1
mitter or had the power 10 direct inns
To- inquire a. what contributions par,',a,n
,rdi,lAunl or corporation may have made 70 cam
naien funds for the conduct OF eiectlohS Sul'"S
Gtata ar local I'm the years 1892 and lHn
II is the opinion of the undersigned that IN" resp
lution under which this committee Is acting WI
not admit Of the Interpretation necessary 10 sup
mort the report Of the majority ot th' conn %
and that the said witnesses nave not Ie us 10
suer any question that was pertinent 70 the inquiry
,rlth which the committee was. or could nave p''h
properly charged 800
| nouucinn IN. Indictment Of the newspaper men
shtvcr and Edwards. The officials In the District
Attorney's Office refuse to talk about the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
GrORGE GALLAGHER.

George Gallagher. Of Richmond County diel IN
:, ruse's Hospital in this city yesterday MI "al'
Iaghor was about nfty-three years OF age h'
served as observation-disclosures for the county OF N'OA'
,rond from 1851 70 lS9o. He practsed Ia" III staten
Island and IN this city for twenty-five years 4ns
funeral Will be held tomorrow al O'CLOCK al us
home Cedar and Dongan SITS west hTls"'o''' IN.
."' -, =, a. :, Peters Cemetery AZ West
Irigbton His last notable case was "htu ne 49,
a. Temporary Dstrict-Attorney last winter ia ia
g ,ybirh was pending against his suc'tsso, :.
odice thomas ". Fitzgerald. Hasty cohsuH'p"''
a,,sal death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
WHITING SMITH.

Whiting Smith, for fifteen years iraVe'nns
salesman in the wholesale shoe trade IN '''' s,''
,lia5 Yesterday At the home Of his sister III"
,,,rno,,,s youngs. IN Barker-ave.. White Plains
r. b,l bssn III for several weeks with pneunonila,
witch developed into brain fever. He was se"'F.
WaI"rN NJ lie had A genial disposition anl was
%%1ghly respected. H. was a bachelor ana va
about thirty-eight years old. An ase4 ''0'"'''
S,ir sisters and brother survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

,wo Thern were ffty-four cadets to be asssiTh re-
Win the exception OF six all the members Oh 'ie
present class 10 receive their e,,1na1 econd
Ieutenants and receive their comnlssionSs W. ara
vacancies occur In the branches TO whcn IN" ~ abe
20 no assgned Pending their confirmation py Iie IN.
senate they are not to be entitled 10 en- -
in their grades or TO details to service, put are "
get their regular pay as officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE coREAN MINISTER RECEIVED

Washington June 1.-THE President to-day by
nppointment received the new Corenn Minister
We Sung 500. In hanhns his credentials 10 ,"r
president the new Minister said that he recalled
,,h n,I,l delight the fact that the United States
,,,s th, first Power to enter Into treaty relations
Win Coren. thereby recognizing the Independent
sn,nr.i,snty of that country and treating It's people
a. International equals. "A friendly action when
Gorea had never ceased 10 appreciate
Thn presidcut responded with congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
To FnRrrIT BIG LAND GRANTS.

Washington. June IA proposition to FORFEIT
the lands granted 10y the Government 10 certain
RAILWAYS of the West and South which have not
CONNECTED their lines within the legal period Is
now before the House Committee on l'upic lan1 e
IrrJar The operatons Of this bill the Northern "a
clGc railroad would lose 100000 acres OF land
the southern Pacific. 4Oo"o; their NahVIna p a,,H
or.gon branches 100000: the Chicago, 81 PauL
W,nncapois ana Omaha. l,5ooc0, and the - YIN;
cent extension Of the st Paul, Minneapolis ana
Manitoba road. l.e0e)0 acres. iWenty-hVe roads
IN ali would hr affected 10y the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ENOS LAPHAM.

Providence June 2l-Enos Iapham, OF NaF"l1~
died M his home at Centreville Il. l.. ms d'Ve,-
noon. Mr.. Iapham was president OF th' y" W." W..
TOWN Council and a member OF the STATE s' ~
-, Tho tiur Of his death. and was Lleutel!a
ernor OF the stat in lsSS-S9 ne WA ie Heart
years prominent in town ana S'"'e P0'''
disease was the cause Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
To END THE ANTI-oPTGoN DEBATE.

MIR HATCH WILL CLOSE THE DISCUSSION l'""
SPEECHES FOR AND AGAINST THE MEASV RE
Washington. June 2l.-Another agreement also
g.. ,,,or,r,ois consent WAS made by the House to-
law respecting debate on the Hatch Ant-optlon
bul bv which two hours OF tomorrow session
rere set asid, for consideration Of amendments TO
en-. bin under the nVe-minute rule. and another
hour following them. IS 10 be given 10 the author
-, the measure to close the debate. The ieatu" 81
to-lay's proceedings was short speech by MI.
Ponce ,Rcp cob, who used the recent interview
ON silver with Representative Reed As text lie
said that NJ, was glad to welcome Mr.. Reed 20 me
ranks OF The silver advocates. but regretted that
he had not taken the degree which made man
master Of all-free coinage at the ratio OF 10 10 l.
IL. minated his intention 70 oUer 4 IRE" 'el"bV
amendment 10 the Anticipation bill to-morroW,
Snnerhcs I'm favor OF the passage OF the pIl were
m ,de nv Mr. CrosVrnor ttep. Ohio). MI, STOCK,
ALE Dem MssD. Mr.. Wheeler dDem, Aa.)' anu
Wr NrU CDpm Ark) and against IL by Mt. GOV
err d1.m y " Mr.. Bartlett dem. y. ~ MI
Ho,,ner dem. Lad and Mr.. Cannon tHrp.' ~
Kills were passed to amend the Act OF 100 -
yith,lraw certain lands from private entry so as 10
cnnhle settlers who have been compeitu ny Nroutn
,~ ,tb,r rnisfortunes over which they had no CON
,rol o. abandon their lands 70 make new entries 20
amend the mining laws ~ as 10 suspend lot lS'f
tbr requirement. that 800 worth OF work must ne
done each year mining claims, except III oou ~
Dakota and colorado. \ joint resolution from the
committee on Military Affairs was agreed 70 APP
nointing charles VI. Anderson, Of ONO; Slih4y ~
t,nnte Of Kansas ana \. l.. Pearson, OF fehn-
srl,onia members OF the Board OF Managers OF
The National Soldiers Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
POLAND WATER, 3 Park Place, n. Y.

Mr.. PETER explained and defended his prop posi-,
ton. Under IT, he said, the tax oi p U o6o. .
ner cent on Incomes exceeding $4,000; per cent on
Incomes exceeding 25ooo; per crnt on erceed
G 1e tI s re @ rafSrred 70 Mr. mrs speeGh and
d"nbted whether the Senator could dehnt Wh az ne
,nennt bv Socialism lie understood what Popu.
Ian meant II meant income tax. but II meant
a great deal more than that. Ana u u lplr va
arS nscrcdjt or dishonor attached TO Popuiism. ne
was willing to shoulder IT and say before VI '"''I
there was any great organization OF men IN INC
country that be thought less OF man ne atT'Sr tu
G.aughter) There only one objection Inalr
to the bill which appeared TO MN Il" bv th
senator's from New-York and MassachuSetts
essrs M and hoar that ihe cii7eni be gI SS%
out Of the payment Of the tax. dauEhter( ,
Nj Hoar who was sting c1S' ,Sat The STATE
mont Of Mr. PETER was utterly without iouh'a"o"
o' Mr. rcr.r suggested that Mr.. Hoar could use
language conceal his thoughts as wen sb1 a. h,nS
h kneT and that H. ht9 sat ' a in Other
Mr Hoar insisted that what he had said was that
the business men dd no, Ike TO have their business
Wr PETER admitted that he might possibly have
stated Mr.. TIoar's language little too strongly
but h., knew that he rendering that = .natpI )
feeling accurately He had meant to say that the
the Income taN. AMI would evad" 1t In every way
they could .,..,..
"Mr President" Mr.. H9a!r caiiel ont impatenty'
Walt moment" said Mr. Potter ,,...
At this moment tn two senators were st2nIiing
clos. toscth'r Mr. Hoar giving ., iI"nce OF hard,y
restrained Indignation. ana Mr. Pehgr belmln 1 a,
words and their attitude provoked laughter on inc
I'm. senator from Massachusetts," Mr. PETER
3h nov SAYS hat thc men 81 MS H t , n1 nC.
that they would Ike - keep them rom pEEnDiiGi
2ncinS' and h. pToEo+,r'h 1d ;onrral anrh or
'" NJ thonrht. Mr. Hoar broke in That the soma
tor from Kansas dl not desire deliberately - mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
nR cLARK.s REs1GNATIoN ASKED FOR

MR.. CLARK'S RESIGNATION ASKED FOR.
Washington. June 2-In consequence Of bite.
differences Of opinion between Mr. Walker, Of
Massachusetts. and other members Of the House
Committee on Acoustics and Ventilation and
Edward Clark who has been the Architect Of the
Capitol for nearly thirty years, on the subject Of
the defective ventilation Of the House, Mt. Clarks
reslenation has been asked for by Mr Shell, Of
south Carolina the chairman. and MI Durborow.
~ Illinois a member Of the committee and re.
fIsed The matter will be brought before the House
win a probability Of charges being preferred
against Mr. Clark in connection win tne admniS
tration Of his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PROFESSOR HERBERT TUTTLE

r,haca. \ y June 2l.-Professor Herbert Iu''e
NJ Cornell University. died this morning at inc Sss
Of forty-seven He was professor Of modern "'S''''
and one Of the most brilliant lecturers IN ils S bls
versity His chief title 70 fame rests oi -, heea
torv 81 Prussia three volumes Of when nave OeS-
p,,hiie hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ION ,yrrsryGirroy PRoBiBLS

Troy PoLICE NvESr'iff'N ",,,u,r has
Troy \. w. June 81 Cspecap.srna' eminent Snr, Re-
informed C. Whitney Tii'lnsh"s,' sare some day
publican Of this r for Of the sen ay
SGm%,ses viii heG usndduSssdy be ak'A
The po ws a asV election frauds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
For Nervous ProstrntiOn

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR. A. TRAU. Philadelphia. Pa. says; / nave extern
.vey used Il In pros,raon and kindred anse'
sons and invariably obtained vsy good rssultA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
POLAND
4 bnrr 7pdffr, m6aifafff U NdT"'F'

Give nature a fair chance and she VIII cure
troubles OF kidneys. bladder or digestive Uis"ns
,rithout need Of resoriing to drugs, ana WIN no
Snnaar 81 had after-effects First discovered ana
"niv known solvent Of calculi in the kidneys OF
bladder and received the highest and only awaru
~ the Worlds Fair for great purify anu d. "
natural medicinal water. , ,o
For circulars containing physicians l"uo'9e-
ments. &c. address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
..,,,c>,,rvr OF WEST POINT CADETS.

ASSIGNMENT OF WEST POINT CADETS.
Washington June q CSpcciaD. The Secretary or
War o,mplccd to-day the assignment 10 the various
branches OF the Army OF the Cadets composing this
years class of graduates OF tn" Military Nca"emy
Tho conclusions will be formally announced In nom-
nn1lnns 10 Tho S.nnic hy The Presdent In a dly or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
REED & BARTON,
sILvERSMTTHS.
EVERYTHING DEsIRA Bile II sILvERwARD
AT REASONABLE PRICES
81 Union Square.

that the progressive Eastern Nation was to be %
worthy represented at Washington. ana gave as
surances of his wishes that the excellent relations
between the two countries would always be MAIN
t,fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Thc Lnaiies.

pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies
may California liquid laxative. syrup Of Figs
under all conditions makes IL their fayore remedy To
get the true and genuine article. look for the name OF
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

ON Saturday June 49, a special train will leave Long
Irland city AZ $50 =. 81. and brooklyn at l:2o M
Tor sag Harbor. stopping ~ Babylon AID al stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

., daternine the construction OF an act to provinss
10 ,rrai revenue TO support the Governments anu
FOR her purposes. approved June ~ "a ,s7o
oosee6 bv both houses and approved July 10, io ~
ro,,iiing that no such tax should % Hhpo .,aant
p,V pr, IN iistributabe sum added 10 the contingent
fnnd Of any such company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
The Japanese Parliament.

HIRosCHIMA, Oct. 19.-Bills introduced
at the extraordinary session of parlia-
ment convened by the mikado, include
first, bill calling for a special account
ancy of the extraordinary war expenses /;
secondary, a bill empowering the govern
ment to borrow money 10 defray the ex-
penses of war, the maximum amount
being placed at 1000, 100000 yen, and
thirdly, an extraordinary budget provid-
ing for the expenditure for the war of a
total of $50, ,O0O, 900 yen, of which 26, ,OOO,-
600 will be betrayed by the surplus. The
president OF the diet, M. Kusumoto, re-
plying to the speech of the mikado,
thanked his majesty for advancing with
the imperial standard and for personally
taking charge of the war, saying the
victories were the natural results of this
action. M. Kusumoto added: ''Your
majesty might have considered China
was the enemy of civilization, and we
obey the imperial desire to destroy its
barbarous obstinacy."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
The Iananaaa FIaat.

T1EN-Ts1N, Oct. 19.-The Norwegian
steamer Peik, from Shanghai, was re-
Gently overhauled and searched by a
Japanese warship off Shang Tung prom
ontory. Nothing which could be classed
as contraband of war was found. The
captain of the Norwegian steamer reports
he sighted fleet of Japanese warships
80 miles off Taku. The Chinese fleet,
which had been undergoing repairs at
Port Arthur, was ordered to leave that
port yesterday, october1. The japanese
are expected to cross the YaIu river at a
point 80 miles northeast of Chuleang
Cheng, where the Chinese army head.
quarters is situated. General Sing is in
command of the Chinese forces at that
Dlace
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
THE END IS VERY NEAR
Cars Death Expected at any
= Moment.
HE is RAPIDLY GROWING WORSE
Japanese Parliament Authorizes a Large
War Levy--PartItion of Afghan
istan Talked OF.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19.-There seems
to be no longer any reasonable doubt
that the czar is rapidly approaching his
end. A dispatch from Lividia today an
nounces that his condition has changed
for the worse since yesterday, and the
imperial family is alarmed. A special
dispatch received subsequently from
Lividia says the czar last evening suffered
from sudden spasm of the heart, which
compelled him to lie down. His condi-
ton became 80 critical that his confessor,
Father Yanischew, was hastily sum-
moned. 1t was reported here this after
noon an imperial edict will be published
Monday entrusting the regency to the
czarowitz, General Count Vorontzoffda-
choff, aide-de-camp to the emperor, and
minister of the imperial house; K. P.
Pobiebonastieff, procurator-general of
the holy synod, actual privy councillor;
Witte, minister of the interior, and Gen
eral Vanneuski, minister of war.
1t is announced here this afternoon
the condition of the czar is desperate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
TRIAL of cashier. Flood.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 19.-In the trial
of ex-Cashier Flood today, Carroll Cook
argued all morning. He denied General
Barnes statement that Flood was the
only one who knew about the $164, 900.
Cook said Donohoe, sr., knew about it,
and that if he had taken the stand the
seal of silence would have been removed
from Floods lips. He would have told
how the shortage occurred. General
Barnes will close the case this afternoon,
when Judge Belcher will charge the
Jury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
ToRTURING TURTLES.
How the Poor Reptiles Are Deprived {
Their Shells.

How the Poor Reptiles Are Deprived OF
Their Shells.
81 never see any of the pretty arti-
cles made out of tortoise shell, - said
citizen of Oakland, Cal, recently,
without thinking of the probable
torture the poor turtles had been sub
jected to in order to procure the ma
terial for their manufacture. The ma
tives in the West Indies lie in wait for
the turtles as they come to the shore
to deposit their eggs, then they catch
them and turn them over on their
backs, so that they are absolutely help
less. The operation of divesting these
creatures of their shells is cruel in the
extreme. The tortoise shell that we
value is merely the scales that cover
the bony shield of the turtle. These
scales are thirteen in number, and a
large turtle will furnish about eight
pounds. In order to detach this shell
from the living animal (for they don't
want to kill them, as in that case they
would be exterminated in a few years.
they fasten him down, and then put
dry leaves and grass under his back, to
which they set fire. The heat causes
the scales to separate at the joints.
They. then insert large knife beneath
them and lift the shell from the back.
Many turtles die under the operation,
but they have been known to be
caught a second time with an outer
coating reproduced, but in such cases
there was only one piece, instead of
thirteen
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
Trouble in Peru.

SAN Francisco, Oct 19.-The steamer
Bawnmore, which recently arrived from
Peru, reports considerable trouble along
the coast and in the interior. Three
weeks before she reached Payti, the
mountaineers raided that town. When
she arrived there, the inhabitants took
her for man-of-war, and thought she
had come to shell the place. Shortly
before she left, at town called Tumbus
a battle took place between government
troops and rebels, in which the latter
were routep.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
The Chinese Uprising.

LONDON, Oct. ia Shanghai dispatch
reafirms the statement that small up
rising has taken place at Kaulo Hwei, in
which two officials were killed. The
same dispatch says that the pecuIations
of Sheng, the taotIe of Tien-Tsin, have
been we'll known throughout China, but
certain persons in exalted positions have
endeavored to suppress all mention of
his Irregularities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
Ch1nese Massing Their Forces.

LONDON, Oct. ia Shanghai dis
patch says 500 troops accompany the
viceroy of Hu-Kwang province to Pc
king.
A letter from Tien Tsin reports that
10000 troops have arrived there from
various provinces. 1t is expected by the
end of the month 100000 troops will
have arrived. Forty-eight thousand
cavalry are arriving from different prov
Inces, especially Shin King and Kirin.
The first installment of German rifles
has arrived at Tien Tsin.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
The Brazilian RevoIutionist.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, Oct. 19.-Ad-
miral Saldana Da Cana banquetted Bra-
lillian officers last night. All drank to
the success of the revolutionary cause,
and pledged themselves to take an act
i've part if the Brazil committee here de-
cided to continue the struggle after the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
CANT Keep Ont of Jail.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 19.-John Hall,
who was trusty in the city prison and
gave Murderer Fredericks the key to his
cell the night he broke out and made the
unsuccessful assault upon Officer Par
rott, was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail today for assaulting bar
knaDar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
Charged With Murder.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. ia special
from Springfield to the Evening Post
says the father of Smith Walsh, one of
the men killed outright at Washington
Courthouse, is having afidavits pre-
pared charging Sheriff Cook and Colo
mel Colt with murder,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
Every mother should know that crC

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true Group is hoarseness! This is fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack. 80
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-20
A Partition of Afghanistan.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10. : Novoe
Vremya declares that, in the event of
the military Intervention of Great
Britain in Afghanistan, Russia will be
compelled to take similar action; and
joint action upon the part of Great
Britain and Russia will necessarily lead
to partition of Afghanistan between
these two powers.