davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
Installation.

On Saturday evening an open meeting
of the G.. A. r. and w. R. G. was held
in Fraternity hall, for the purpose of in
stalling the newly elected officers of post
and corps. The slippery streets, slush
and rain combined did not prevent a
large number of both organizations from
being present to witness the installation.
The following officers were installed by
P. P. G. w. A. Maddron:
w S Myers, P @; Lemison, Jr, V G;
F Esping, Chap; A G johnson, Adjt; E
N Chandler, @ NJ; L Nichols, o D;
R / Aiken, o G.; ] M Patterson, S M;
VIM McCrum, ON. After which P. G.
installed W. A. Maddron, Sen V G.
After a short recess the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. B. Jane Russell,
Past Dept Pres. of California, whose
work was above criticism. The exercises
opened by singing America" in which
all were invited to join. Mrs. Mary S.
Myers was announced as installing
officer. After being introduced, escorted
to the platform and given the salute of
the order, she installed the following
officers in very graceful, impressive
manner:
Blanche G Patterson, Pres; Belle
Burger, Y P; Villa Lewis, ] V P;
Maggie Herrin, Sec; Lizzie Ullrich,
Treas; Sue G Wilson, Chap; Jennie
Russell, Con; Eliza Kelsay, G; Sarah
E Bunch, Asst Con; Annie Urquhart,
asst G.
The newly appointed president ten
dered the thanks of the corps to the in
stalllng officer and made some very
pleasant remarks, after which Mrs. Sue
Wilson stepped to the front and in few
well chosen words, presented Mrs.
Myers, the past president. with gold
recognition pin, with red, white and
blue center, bearing the letters F., G.
and L., the motto of the order. This
little affair was kept profound secret
from Mrs. Myers and was genuine sur
prise; but she was equal to the occasion
and thanked the corps in very touch
ing manner for the beautiful little
souvenir, paid high tribute s'to the
ladies, for their loyal support the past
year, and especially to her secretary,
Mrs. Nichols, and treasurer, Mrs. Burger,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
Council n1eet,ng.

The coucil met Saturday night at 80
pursuant to adjournment, Mayor Bolton
and the five councilmen being present.
The claims laid oyer from last meeting
were all allowed.
OnlmotTon of Johns, seconded by
Hood, council proceeded to the election
of a councilman for the Second ward, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Thos. N. Joles. Thereupon Councilman
Nolan introduced the following resolu-
tion:
THE DALLEs, Or, Jan. 8, 1895.
"W HEREAs, The death of Thomas N.
Joles has caused>a vacancy in the office
of one councilman for the Second
ward of Dalles City; and
WHEREAS, The financial condition of
Dalles City is such as to demand the
harmonious and united action of full
council, therefore be it
"ResolUed, That in accordance with
the precedents established by all coun-
ellis existing under the present charter,
it requires the vote of at least four coun-
cilmen to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of our esteemed colleague"
Mr.. Nolan then moved the adoption
of the resolution, which motion was
seconded by Councilman Lauer, and a
roll-call was demanded. Thereupon the
roll being called the result was as fol-
lows: Ayes-Nolan, Lauer; noes
Hood, Eshelman and Johns. The vote
being announced, Councilmen Nolan and
Lauer retired, and the council being
without quorum adjourned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

Continued tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
John Rein shoots himself.

About O'Clock Saturday evening,
John Rein, farm hand residing in
Sherman county, shot himself in the
stomach. The act was committed in the
street near Skibbe's hotel. When first
found he stated that he shot himself in
tentionally, but after being carried into
Skibbe's hotel he stated the shooting
was accidental. He was very drunk at
the time and had been so nearly all day,
and the chances are that he does not
know how or why he shot himself, but
as he was too drunk to sit on his horse,
it is easily seen that he was too full to
monkey with aloaded pistol. There is a
bare possibility of his recovery, but the
chances are decidedly against him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
MIR. and mrs. French at oordray's.

Mr.. and Mrs. French at Cordray's.
The Temperance of R. E. French and
Eva Earle French at Cordray's theater
last evening with their own company in
"The Golden Giant was signal sue
cess, the large audience present giving
them a hearty welcome on the several
entrances, and generously applauding
their efforts throughout the five inter-
esting acts of the drama. Eva Earle
French always was pleasing soubrette,
and as Bessie Fairfax last evening she
extracted good deal of fun out of the
part. Mr.. French made dashing Jack
Mason, the gambler, ,iwhose heart was in
the right place, and he endowed the part
with much of his own personal magnet
ism, that secured for him hearty recog-
milton during the evening. Mr.. French
has good company to support him, and
their excellent work last evening, in
dividually and collectively, had much to
do with the. success of the play.-Ore-
Qonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
How Grazir Died.

In the matter of the inquest upon the
body of P. R. Grazir, deceased:
We, the jury empaneled to inquire in
to the cause of the death of P. R. Grazir,
who died Friday morning, Jan. IL, 1895,
at the residence of w. L. Hendrix, do
find as follows:
That said deceased was about "a years
of age and was unmarried. That the
cause of his death, to the best of our
Judgment, was through an accidental
fall from building on Tuesday, January
Sth, which caused rupture and thereby
produced congestion of the lungs.
PATRICK GoRMAN,
D. s. DUFUR,
T. w. GLAvEY,
PATRICK BOLTON,
M. CALLAGHAN,
W. H. Stats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
Local Advertising.
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Golden
Giant
Monday
Evening.
A full orchestra will furnish the music
tor the s'Golden Giant"
The regular Wednesday evening dance
given by the Union Dancing club, will
not be given this week.
The Kings Daughters will meet to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. j. French. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Tonight "The Golden Giant" to-
morrow night "Davy Crockett" and
Wednesday night Phoenix" by the
French Co., at the opera house.
Friendship lodge, K, of P. will have
work in the third rank tonight and no
doubt the hall will be crowded. This
lodge is prospecting and growing very
rapidly. Besides it is in the best condi-
ton financially of any lodge in the state.
We are requested to announce that
There will be dramatic entertainment
at Wamic, on the evening of Feb. I'd.
The program comprises The Dutch
mans Ghost author unknown, and
King Richard III, by William Shake.
speare.' Music for the tragedy will be
furnished by the Woodcock orchestra.
Admission, free.''
= Ray McKinsey, 14-year-old boy
working for Mr.. John Waters of Mosier
1was perhaps fatally gored by heller
while feeding her in the stable Saturday
She thrust her horn through the boys
neck, near the jugular vein. DR.. Morgan
of Hood River happened to be near al
hand and took the boy to Hood River
where everything possible was done foi
him. The wound is a very severe ont
and may result fatally.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

and asked for her successor the same
earnest efforts.
After singing several Grand Army
songs and partaking of light refresh
ments, the remainder of the evening
was spent in a very social way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
Securing MN Matter.

Pursuant to call quite number of our
business men met at the courthouse
Saturday evening to hear Mr.. Shaw's
proposition concerning the location of a
securing mill here. After his PROPOSE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
BINS Allowed.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners for the January term bills we're
allowed as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14
A Long
String Of Fish
Is not Carried
up a Side Street.

It's just about as important
to let folks know that we've
got extra fine Hams and Ba-
con, Eastern Buckwheat Flour,
genuine Maple Syrup. The
Finest Coffee in town. A fine
lot of New Breakfast Foods.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-14

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
WHEN ASKED A CERTAIN CUES
TION BY THE GRAND
JURY.
AN APPEAL TO COURT.
JUDGE KELLY M0DIFIEs THE
QUESTION AND SAYS HE MUST
ANSWER.
THE EDITOR OF THE MIDWAY
Given Till Today to Make Up His
Mind What He Will Do
About 1t.

Ed Paradis, editor of the Midway
News. created a little excitement in
the grand jury room and Judge Kelly's
court yesterday by his refusal to an
swer a question that was put to him
in connection with the investigation of
the blind pigs" out in the Midway
district. Paradis was called as a wit
ness before the grand jury to give in
formation he was supposed to have in
his possession. Just what questions
were asked him is, of course, matter
of secrecy, as none of the proceedings
of the grand jury are made public. But
finally Il question was asked which he
refused to answer. The grand jury re-
ported the matter to Judge Kelly, who
ordered that the question be modified.
This was done, and Paradis still re-
fused to answer.
He was then taken before Judge
Kelly, who asked him why he had de-
clined to answer. In response 10 this,
Paradis made a long speech, saying
that he considered it would be wrong
and he could not do it conscientiously.
Some persons out in the district were
being prosecuted, and it certainly was
not right TO employ the power of the
judiciary to carry out the schemes OF
those who desired to work injury.
Judge Kelly replied that there were
times when 1T became necessary to re-
veal certain facts, even though friends
might be injured thereby, or once in
while an innocent person made vic
tim to some extent. The present in
vestigation was necessary for the en-
forcement Of the laws of the state, and
all information in the possession of
every good citizen should be given
when the grand jury demanded it. The
court gave Mr.. Paradis until 10 o'clock
today to make up his mind as to wheth-
er he would answer the question or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
ional character was brought out.

tional character was brought out.
Among the witnesses examined Tor
the state yesterday were Elsie Johnson,
a chamberma:d in the Globe hotel who
testified to the condition of Clara Bergh
at the time she went to the hotel with
Lowe; Frank Smith, of Baldwin, Wis,
who saw the defendant with a woman
that answered the description of Clara
Bergh, at Baldwin on the evening OF
June II, the same evening they came
TO the Astoria hotel here. Witness SAID
the defendant had told him he was go
ing away, to be gone ten days. He teSk
a train that was coming in the direc-
ton of st. Paul. but he did not see the
woman get on the train. -a
DR.. Mcnamara was recalled to testify
further to the condition of the body
after the girls death.
Then Mr.. Thompson asked permission
to recall Lowe for further cross-eXam-
ination, so that he might lay the foun-
dation for Impeachment. Judge ESan
consented to have Lowe brought in
again from the county Jail. Lowe de-
MED having told his wife and domestic
the morning after Clara Bergh's death
that she died Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
TOMLINsON OF ST. PETER
Asks Gen. ChiIds About the Ex-
tent of His Power.

Asks Gen. ChiIds About the Ex-
tent of His Power.
Supt. Tomlinson, of the st. Peter
hospital for the insane, has submitted
to Attorney General Childs a number
of questions, asking him to define his
duties as superintendent, especially in
relation to his power to suspend and ap-
point officers and employees of the in
stitution. Mr.. Childs holds that in cer-
tain cases he has power to suspend Of
ficials, but that his action is always
subject to revision by the board Of
trustees, who have general control over
the hospitals and are empowered to
make bylaws for the government of
these institutions, so long as they are
not inconsistent with the state laws.
He holds, however, that the superln-
tendent must conduct the management
of the institution in accordance with
the statutes and bylaws, and shares
the responsibility with no other person.
The law of 1893 confers upon the SUI
perintendent the exclusive power to en-
ploy attendants, servants and other en-
ployes, including subordinate officers,
subject to the revision of the trustees.
The superintendent has the power to
suspend or discharge these Subord1-
mates at any time. The board cannot
relieve him of any duties conferred by
statute. But if in any case the board
fails to sustain the action of the super
intendent, he is relieved of the respon-
sibility to that extent.
Although Mr.. Tomlinson does not say
so in his letter, it appears that there
have been some little difficulties be-
tween himself and the accounting Of
ficer of the institution, whose reports,
Mr.. Childs says, must be submitted
through the superintendent to insure
their correctness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

the committee on claims and the cor
poration attorney.
j. II. Dillingham;, a ianitor in the
building complained to the commits
sion that he had been deprived of $25
paw while off ON a vacation two weeks
in August 1898. This was not fair, as
all the employees were granted a weeks
vacation with full pay, and to make
up for the other week he had arranged
with the custodian to do two mems
work for a week previous. The COM
mission voted to pay Mr.. Dillingham;
the $25
This brought up the fact that there
is due 10 all the employees of the city
hall and court house S. each from the
city, as back salary for 1894. The
county auditor was requested to urge
the comptroller to send the claims to
the city council.
A letter from T. D. Merwin, a patent
attorney, explained that he had eX-
amined the Germicide company's dis
injecting apparatus placed in the build
ing by the commission, and had found
no infringement on the patent of the
Minneapolis institution that made such
a complaint a short time ago.
The pay roll of the custodian for the
month of November amounting to
1895, was passed, as was also a bill for
heating and $1,33S.34 for lighting. A
number of miscellaneous bills were
also passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Minneapolis Commercial and
Athletic club has filed with the secre-
tary of state an amendment to its
articles of Incorporation by which the
name of the organiZa ton IS changed
to THE Commercial Club of Minneapo-
lis
The American Adjustment Company
of Minneapolis filed articles of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state yes
terday. The capital stock is $40, 600.
The miscellaneous receipts OF the
state university for the quarter end
ing Oct 81 amounted to S32,096.54.
Capt. Whitmore, of the salvage corps,
will move his office today from the
Endicott building to the corps new
headquarters at 317 Robert street.
The board of public works awarded
the contract for constructing a sewer
on Case street from Greenbrier street
TO Weide avenue to Thomas Reilly,
the contract price being $1,123.
Scarlet fever is reported at 559 Or
leans street, and d:phtheria at 319
Prescott street and 576 Blair street.
Labor Commissioner Powers is in
Duluth.
Attorney General Childs is preparing
a petition which he will present to the
court, asking that G. D. Davidson,
the assignee of the State Bank of Du-
luth, be requested to pay to the state
treasurer $4,000 of the $4,000 of state
funds that were on deposit in the
bank at the time of it's failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
TWO ESTATES SETTLED.
Judge WilIrich Has Filed the
Final DEGREES,


Judge Willrich, in the probate court,
has just filed DEGREES for the final dis
tribution and settling up of two es
tates. One of these is the estate of
John Scharffbillig, of which Henry
Scharffbillig is administrator The court
disallows $6S6.56 of the amount with
which the administrator has credited
himself and charged to the estate.
These credits are: For investment in
a certain note, SIS; commission for the
sale of the same note, SS4.10; of the
$646.66 allowed to the widow, S130 is dis
allowed; interest credited to the adj
ministrator, $45; of the. 81, 1,045.74 credited
to himself for various expenditures, in
cluding attorneys fees in connection
with the administration of the estate,
$245.75 is disallowed, and $44.71 of the
$244.71 paid himself as compensation
for his services, is also cut off. This
leaves the total amount credited to the
administrator 11,155.55, while the
amount charged against him, as shown
by the inventory of the estate and the
increase, is s129O512, leaving a, balance
of 1,749.N still to be distributed
The other estate in which a decree
for final settlement was made is that
Of Lucy Huntington, of which John H.
Sphinx Is executor. This estate is all in
notes and cash, the aggregate of which
is S5,001.29. The court orders that in
accordance with the provisions Of the
will, this be distributed equally among
the four legatees, Ellen Doscher, Frank
E. Huntington, Samuel w. Huntington
and Carrie E. Sphinx
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
ARRESTED IN DENVER.
Richard $. Haynes Run Down
After Awhile.

After Awhile.
Northwestern Manager Joyce, of the
National Surety company, received
telegram yesterday afternoon saying
that Richard Sydney Haynes was ar
rested Thursday in Denver, and will
leave that city in custody OF Charles
E. Linton, inspector for the National
Surety of Kansas City, for st. Paul.
The prisoner and his wife have traV-
eled over considerable territory since
the disappearance of Haynes from the
little station of Kindred, n. D., on Nov.
g. From Oct. % to Nov. 6, Haynes was
agent for the Great Northern Express
company, the Northern Pacific Railway
company and operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company in Kindred
He made application to the National
Surety Company of Kansas CITY for
bonds.
The application was received and the
company became liable for Haynes i'll
the sum of $500. When he left it is
charged his accounts were 81, 800 short.
The surety company took hold of the
case, and Supt. Linton was detailed to
find the missing man. He followed the
track of the young agent and operator
from Kindred to st. Paul, thence to
Chicago, thence to Atlanta, Ga, thence
to Richmond, thence to st. Louis and
thence to Denver. Haynes declares that
he is innocent of the charge against
him and will accompany his captor
back to the scene of his alleged crime
without requisition papers.
General Manager Footner, of the eX-
press company, was seen last evening,
and said that the foregoing information
was practically correct. Haynes" said
! he, was in our employ at Kindred for
a short time and in the course OF his
duties handled considerable money. AS
is usual in cases of this kind, he was
bonded by a surety company, in this In
stance the National Surety Company of
Kansas City, to the efforts of whose Of
ficers he was arrested. His gua1 antee
was, however, only $500, and as a result of
his transactions, the company will lose
s., coo. On Nov. we learned of his
flight, and at once notified the surety
company, who Immediately detailed
Their officers on the caSe''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
MUNICIPAL COURT GRIND.
Henry Cradle, John Kimmick
and Others Are Continued.

Henry Cradle, John kimmiclx
and Others Are Continued.
In the municipal court yesterday the
case of Henry Crabbe, who is charged
with appropriating two suits of cloth
ing when he left the employ of H. C.
Burbank & Co., was continued until
Dec. 6.
Charles Fitch was discharged. It
was alleged that he had stolen a ring
some weeks ago from a certain woman,
who failed to appear against him.
M. and Jacob Levansky, the Third
street commission men, said to have
assaulted customer were discharged.
So far as any assault was developed
in the testimony, the customer ap-
peared chiefly responsible.
John Kimmick, who is said to have
picked woman's pocket at Michaud's
grocery store, was sent back to the
county jail in default of $1,000 bail. He
will be tried Dec. 2.
Mary Swanson, a bright-looking lit
tie girl of fifteen, was charged by D.
G. wellington with incorrigibility
Mary is an orphan and without guar
dians. Mr.. Wellington stated that
Mary had been very wicked and that
she ought to go to the reform school.
The case will be tried Dec. 8.
Fred Eschle, charged with having
forged a check for $1450, purporting to
be signed by the Wolterstorf & Has
kell Co., was arraigned but in order to
allow the grand jury to look into the
accusation, the case was continued un-
til Dec. 4.
Moseph Peroskie was discharged. He
had been arrested at his own request
in order that he might not be tempted
into drinking himself into a state of
intoxication.
James Nugent, Joseph Hartney and
Mrs. Smith, living on East Fifth street,
were charged with disorderly conduct
and sent to the workhouse for ninety
days each. They had not been con-
Quoting themselves so as to meet the
approval of their neighbors.
Albert and Matt Bantz, charged with
assaulting Capt. E. c. Bascom, of the
Salvation Army, We're held in bail of
$50 each. The prisoners will be tried
Dec. 3.
George Montgomery, charged with
being disorderly, but who seemed de-
mented, will again come before the
court next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Judge Brill yesterday heard and took
under consideration the suit of w. N.
Shepherd against Francis NJ. Blossom
ct al, which involves the title to GER
tain machinery in the plant of the
Blossom Manufacturing company.
The plaintiff had a mortgage for 81, 800
on the whole plant, which was sold
by the assignee to ]. NJ. Carlson some
time ago. The defense is that the
mortgage does not include the machin-
cry any more than a mortgage on a
house includes the furnishings.
George w. Wisherd has begun an ac-
tion against w. H. Momsen, assignee
of T. T. Day. of Milwaukee, alleging
in his complaint that Day owes him
S1,942 for Services rendered in acting
as his agent in the sale of some real
estate.
A suit has been begun by Henry NJ.
Healy against John Casey and a num-
Der of others to have settled the claims
of persons interested in the estate of
John Healy. He claims that he and
Lizzie Casey are entitled to a ninth
interest in the property of the de-
ceased.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
BEHIND WITH THE WORK.
Contractors Asked to
Explain the Delay.

The board of audit of the Red rivdg
valley drainage commission held
short business session in the governors S
Office yesterday afternoon and decided
to call upon the two contractors, A. c.
Rhinehart, of East Grand Forks, who
has had in charge the work on the
Snake river ditch, and James Nolan, of
Moorhead, who has constructed the
Borup ditch, and require them to ex-
plain why the work on these bitches
has not been completed at the time
named in the contracts. The work of
both contractors are said to be very
much behind, and they have not given
any reason why this should be. The
board will hold meeting on Dec. II,
and at that time the two contractors
will be expected to appear and ex-
plain why the work is not completed.
The commission examined and passed
upon October bills for construction
work, amounting to $S,121.16 There
were present at the meeting Tams
Bixby, representing the governor; E.
c. Valentine and Secretary of State
Berg.