davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
HAS NO PARALLEL.

It may be safely said that the case of
the state against Hall in North Carolina,
in an opinion of the supreme court just
filed, has had no parallel. Deputy
Sheriff Hall, standing just on this side
of the line, fred and killed Andrew Rob-
inson, a prisoner who was escaping into
Tennessee. Hail was tried and convicted
of murder in North Carolina. On his
appeal it was reversed that sin contem-
plation of the law Hall was in Tenn
essee when the killing was done.' He
was arrested and held as fugitive from
justice. The governor OF Tennessee sent
for Hall on requisition. Hall applied
for discharge, but Judge Below refused
to discharge him. He then applied to
the supreme court, and the court by a
majority of one, decided he must be dis
charged, because not having been in
Tennessee at the time of the killing he
cannot be fugitive from justice. Judge
McRaw joins in the dissent on the
ground thatif, Tin contemplation of the
law Hall was in Tennessee at the time
of the killing" SO that he cannot be
tried in the courts of North Carolina, in
the same contemp plation of the law, he
must be fugitive from justice, for he
cannot now be found in Tennessee but
in North Carolina.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
GoVERNoR PENNoYER.

In few days Sylvester Pennoyer, who
has filed the governors chair of this
state for eight years, will turn over the
Office to his successor, Judge Lord.
There is, perhaps, no man who ever held
the Office that has had as much abuse,
as many filings made at him as Governor
Pennoyer, and certainly none who de-
served them less. We may differ from
him in political opinions, we may smile
at some of his vagaries, and we may re-
gret some of his opinions concerning the
courtesy due to those in high national
authority; but when we pass the acts of
the man in review for the past eight
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
WEED THEM OUT.

The fight over the senatorsbip has
Withdrawn attention from other very
important matters that will come be-
fore the legislature at the coming ses-
sion. There is an urgent demand for
economy in the management of the state
affairs, and to this end the demand is
almost unanimous for the abolishing of
lot of useless and worse than useless
commissions. Heading the list, as be-
ing the most useless of all, is the rail-
road commission. While the gentle
men who compose it are perhaps as
good as any that could be selected,
there is no reason why they, or any
others, should be saddled as guests onto
the railroad companies at a cost to the
state of 1000 year.
The fish commissioner is another of
those useless and powerless Offices that
should be abolished. The sher1ffs, con-
stables and citizens should, and GER
tainly could do much better service, and
indeed would do more to enforce the
fish and game laws than the fish COM
missioner can were it not for the fact
that the knowledge that the state has
this commissioner to look after that
business prevents the citizen from max
ing it his business.
The superintendent of public instruc-
tion is another Office that never accom-
plished any good except to the Hon. E.
B. McElroy, and is of no more practical
use to the state than an extra pair of
legs to a chicken.
The state board of equalization is an
other political wart that doesn't equalize
anything except its salary, though prop
erly conducted it would, perhaps, prove
beneficial. If continued, however, il
should be composed of the governo
and other state officers, who would save
the expense of the Office, for the work
instead of taking months as it does now
when salaries lead to prolonging the
job. Those officers, who had nothing tC
gain by nursing the job, would ge
through with it in less than month
Another point that is going to bt
watched closely is the expense the leg
islature creates for itself in the shape O
clerk hire. and legislators will hear from
their constituents should the forme
shameless practices be followed.
This legislature owes it to its party, a
well as the state, to show how we'll anC
how economically the state can be gov
erned with all its branches in the hand
of the republican party. The interest
of the state demand honest government
rigid economy, and the interests of thu
party demand that this legislature doe
not provide its enemies club for it
destruction.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

years, we may find much to awaken our
admiration, and much more that we
may approve.
Pennoyer's administration has been a
clean one, and he goes out of Office with
the respect of the people, regardless of
politics. Some will find fault with his
exercise of the pardoning power, but an
examination into that matter will dis
close the fact that in nearly every case
the application for pardon was signed
by the judge, prosecuting attorney or
jurors who tried the case. His action at
Corvallis when the Oregon Pacific was
clamoring for troops endeared him to
the hearts of the laboring classes, and
his famous epigram, "Pay your men
and you won't need any troops" will be
remembered long after all of us have
passed away.
The newspapers, for lack of something
else to vent their sarcasm on, have en-
couraged each other in trying to be
witty at the governors expense; but
now that he is to step down and out
the people will recognize the fact thai
they have lost an honest official, and g
| friend
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. M.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

MODERN wOODMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in Fraternity Hall, at 80 p. m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

WASCO LODGE, NO. 15, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Ninth street,
~ Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at IL 80 q. m.
sunday school at 2:S0 pm cordial welcome
. every one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
Notice.

To THE GENERAL PUBLIC:
The undersigned has thoroughly re-
modelled what is known as the Farmers
Feed Yard, corner of Third and Madi-
son, adjoining j. L. Thompson's black
smith shop, and is now ready to accom-
modate all who wish their horses we'll
fed and properly cared for, at Prices to
Suit the Times.
AGNEW & McCOLLEY, Props,
The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
zeal Estate Transaction.

The following deed was fled for record
today:
CIV Wells and wife to A R Byrkett,
lot 8 and west half of lot 7, block IL,
second addition west to town of Hood
River; 500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11
The Next oregon Assembly.

The names given below not followed
by the politics of the parties, are repub-
licans.
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
Republicans ......-.--.. .-l9
Democrats. ...... 8 |
Populists Observation-Disclosures. 8 i
Total. ............ 80
Baker and Malheur Will R King,
populist.
Benton and Lincoln-Tolbert Carter.
Clackamas-George G Brownell.
Clackamas and Marion-Alonzo Ges-
ner.
Clatsop-J H Smith, democrat.
Coos, Curry and Josephine-J A Van
derberg, populist.
Crook, Lake and Klamath-C A Cogs-
well, democrat.
Douglas-Henry Beckley, democrat.
Grant, Harney and Morrow-A w
Gowan.
Jackson-S II Holt, populist.
Lane-B F Alley, H McClung.
Inns A Dawson, N Johnson.
Marion-W II HoSson, l. Patterson.
Multnomah-Bancroft, o N Denny,
II E McGinn, Joseph Simon, G II Wood
ard.
Polk-N L Butler, democrat,
UmatiIla-A R Price.
Umatilla and Union-J II Raley, dem.
ocrat.
Union and Wallowa-D A McAllister,
democrat.
Wasco and Gilliam-W W Steiwer.
Wasco and Sherman, A Smith, dem.
Washington-S B Huston, dem.
Washington, Columbia, Tillamook-
w Maxwell.
| Yamhill-J Calbreath.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
RRepuollcans- ...-........-..... %
| Democrats O
Populists Z
Total. ...................6 go
Baker--J G Young, populist,
Benton-F II Cooper.
Benton and Lincoln-John DAILY.
Clackamas-C B Smith, L Mintie,
G o Rinearson.
/! Clatsop-C J Curtis, G Lester.
Columbia-T ] Cleeton.
Coos-Thos Buckman, populist.
Coos and Curry-Frank A Stewart,
populist.
Crook-A R Lyle.
Douglas E Blundell, j T Bridges,
Q A Shelebrede.
Gilliam-J E David.
Grant and Harney-Orin J. Pat. erson.
Jackson-George Dunn; A Jeffrey.
S NJ Nealon, populists.
Josephine-R G Smith.
klamath and Lake-Virgil Conn.
Lance H Baker, M Hillegas, I
Moorhead.
Linn b Scott, Elem Smith, w A
Templeton.
Malheur-I w Hode.
Marion-H G Barclay, ] L Calvert
David Craig, E Hofer, @ B Moores.
Morrow Boothby.
Multnomah-S G Beach, w E Burke
B P Cardwell, Clarence Cole, ] NJ Long
J McCracken, George 7 Myers, E q
Thompson, o F Paxton.
Polk-D L Keyt, Ira S Smith.
Sherman and Wasco-T R Coon. IT 4
McGreer.
Tillamook and Yamhill
Umatilla-E j Davis, IS ao,G5 E
George Shurtrum.
Union-C D Huffman, populist; J a
Wright.
Wallowa-J A Burleigh, populist.
Washington-H G Gates, Charles Ty.
CART, c P Yates.
Yamhill-J T Gowdy, Calvin Stanley
RECAPITULATIoN.
Senate Hse Total
| Rnnnhlicana 10 R2 zs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-11

The names given below not followed
by the politics of the parties, are repub-
licans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

He Reviews the Procession OF Liberal
sunday Law Paraders.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-rully 100 OF Ney
York's citizens. who claim themselves
lovers of liberty and opposed 20 the excise
law. joined a parade this evening with
brass bands and American flags and with
floats, showing liberty I'm mourning, ana q
workman In the hands OF the police FOR
drinking beer on Sunday, while the mil
lOnaire tipp'es in his club.
Police Commissioner Roosevelt was
among those who reviewed the parade.
lie was unattended and very tew knew
OF his presence.
The platform way crowded with lead
ers of the liberal Sunday law movement.
ircluding Or Anderson, president Of the
German-American Union. Excise Commits
sitntr Harbcrger James Il. heating, ana
a score or more OF brewers.
The head Of the procession passed the
reviewing stand at about $40 o'clock.
Commissioner Roosevelt stood with
barred head and reviewed the paraders
He received a hearty reception. and was
almost instantly recognized hy the men
In the line. He was frequently applauded.
4 number Of banners carried by the pa
raiders made caustic illusions TO him, and
he laughed heartily at them.
The streets I'm front OF the reviewing
stand were blocked with people Commits
sioner Roosevelt was the Aynosure Of all
eyes.
Some person I'm the crowd called out.
'Whars the matter with Roosevelt
The answer came back as quick as a
fash: Hes all right"
At the end OF the line Of march the pa
raiders adjourned TO Suffers Harlem
River Park. where they listened TO
speeches In favor of more liberal Sunday
laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
TIE CUBANS ACQUITTED.
THE CREU or THE 5NTOINEIIE
DJsCHfRGED TROM CUSTODY.
The Commissioners Decided That There
Was Nothing TO Prove 1hut lhey
Intended To Invade Cuba.

KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. 21.-Ihe
seven Cubans who were arrested on the
schooner Antolnctte and brought TO thls
point by the cutter McLane were tried
before Commissioner Otto this morning.
The courtroom and corridors OF the
Federal building and the approachcs
thereto were packed with spectators, com
posed Of all nationalities. and all seemed
to be alike interested in the result OF
the hearing. Hon. G.. Browne Patterson
represented the defendants, and Hon.
Frank Clark, United states district at
tOrney, the Government.
AT the opening Of the case IT was
agreed by the attorneys 10 try Henry Ice
Bethel, captain Of the vessel, and thdt
the decision IN his case should govern
the Courts action with the others.
Lieutenant Hawke, of the cutter Nc
Lane was the first witness put on the
stand. re testified as TO the time and
place Of the capture.
Mr.. Knight, deputy collector Of GUS
toms, was the next witness for the Gov
eminent, who testified 10 the turning
over of the schooner 10 him by the cap
tain of the cutter. and produced an i'll
yentCry Of all articles found on board.
The. case of surgical instruments was
then introduced, ana DR.. Mitchell OF the
cutter WlnOna. was selected TO name "dch
lH0tl tlii'Nt hitA Ait' tF' A'A HtttNtt ~ -
intended.
Bethel was next called, and stated that
he had been employed by Or. Artega 70
take him and his party hunting among
the keys, for which he received nifty
dollars, provisions being furnished by the
cXcursiOnists.
The testimony be.ng ended Hon. Frank
Clark addressed the Court. defining ably
clearly. and fOrciDly, the statutes under
which the parties were held and tried 10
impress IN the Court the military char
acter OF the expedition and their inteluOn
TO invade Cuba
Mr.. Clark did his best with the evidence
that had been brought out.
Sir. Patterson reviewed the arguments
Of Mr. Clark, and read many decisions
Of the Court in previous cases OF similar
character ana riIlculed the idea Of the
Government trying 10 mGKc e. case. lie
said that il the parties had not leen
Cub8ns tkCy would not have been arrest
ed. snd that the articles found We're such
as would be required by parties hunting.
Mr.. Clark was several times during his
rer.,f rks interrupted, and be re Iuestcd
the court TO put a stop 90 H. whereupon
the Court instructed the marshal 10 arrest
any person committing the offence.
a few moments after Mr Clark finished
the comm ssiOner rendered his ssisi0n.
which was 10 the effect that the pr0secu-
ti0n having failed TO prove the charge all
the parties were discharged.
There IS great jolliflcation I'm this city
over the result, both hy Americans and
Cubans. Cuban flags are displayed all
over the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

\ Terrible Scene In Bsrnum & Bailcy's
shaw During the storm.

BURLINGTON. IA, Sept PA wind
storm accompanied by a terrific avalanche
OF hail swept down on the city this after
noon under circumstances which came
near resulting in a catastrophe. Barnum
a. Balley's circus was on exhibition, and
the vast auditorium was filled with spec
tatOrs who had no inkling of the storm
that was approaching when they entved
the big tents. When the storm broke
the audience had just been dismissed,
and there was a Wild rush for places of
safety.
Circus employees trained for such emer-
.geucies kept their heads cool and tried 10
save the tent from destruction. and the
frightened animals from escaping. The
furious wind caught the great eNpanse
Of canvass forming the main tent and
lifted IL like a toy house from It's iron fas-
Jennings, and tore IL 10 pieces.
The supporting poles We're leveiIed and
broken. The tent, which is used as the
building house for the circus people. was
swept TO destruction. and the contents
knocked about promiscuousiy.
The menagerie tent fell likewise. before
the FUR of the storm. fhe tattered pieces
of canvass tapping around the cages of
the wild and terror-stricken beasts.
Their cries added 20 the confusion ere
ated by the storm
The elephants were the most frightened
ard hard 20 keep under control Rain
followed the hail. and when the wind
subsidcd, the animals became quiet.
No one was injured. and there is great
congratulation tonight over the lucky es-
cape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
tnti-Railroad Movement.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 2.-The anu,
railroad convention movement conpi"'sh
organization to-day. Not half of the
delegates turned mp YESTERDAY to 9rE",-
A smith. OF Charleston, was elected
president -. G. Purse Of Savhrnah
vice-president, ~ IL. Eggleston' OF
Charleston, secretary and treasurer.
A vice-presldent was elected Tor 'ach
Southern state. -
Vice Presdents-A W. Willis, Nash
Vile. Louis H. Meares. Florence, :. G.;
Rufus y. Rhodes. Birmingham, Ala;
x. Il. Harvey. Punta GOrda. tla.; j.
n. Nall. Louisville; j. O. Enrichs, Jack
son. Miss; Henry j. Heston, New or
leans: f. II. Fries. Winston-saiem. y.
G.. s. ". Travers. Richmond, Va; :. Il.
Wells. Fredericksburg. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

an Irjsh-American standing army, which
shall be ready 10 battle for Ireland when
ever the opportunity may present itseif.
He said:
I'VE will enlist our young IrIshmen
I'm regular battalions. We want 90 be
ready when the time comes. Nha. 90 We
care for English sentiment We don
want TO offend America. We doht want
10 offend the French sentiment or Rus
sian sentiment. but We DO want 20 Offend
most seriously our heridltary foe.
1--WE sounded the dea th-kneD Of Wing
ism in Irish politics. We sound the KEY
note Of the absolute inaei,shuehee ol we
land that gave US birth. We are here 10
renew the work that Nolfton started
I'm France a hundred years ago. We Will
mete out 10 England the same measure
England has meted out 10 us. We VIII
devote efforts means, and. II necessary
our lives for the accomplishment OF Irish
Independence.
ENGLAND DEFIrD.
'There are people who hope we VIII not
offend English sentiment. our fOrefath-
crs did not stand upon the order OF senti-
mcnt when they threw overheard me
chests Of ftea In Boston harbor. The
British Minister may send here batta-
lion of spies If ne is 80 inclined. He -
welcome We care not II the whole OF
Scotland Yard Is in hearing.
Let the movement inaugurated here
TODAY never come TO an end until the
Irish Senate
The applause was frequent. In order -
afford the State delegations an oppOrtuni-
tv TO caucus for members of the Resoll-
tions and Ways and Means Committee, the
conN ention took acce5 until 23D 4. VI.
BAD BLOOD SHOWN.
There were indications OF bal blood over
the unscating Of the Ftisburgers, ana II
came to the surface during the reress.
Tho New York, Philadelphia, dnd chi
caco delegations voted rolidly 10 sustain
the committee, while the western Penn
svlva1iars were supported by the scat.
terine delegates from the far West ana
the Southern States. Friends OF tho men
excluded claimed that the harsh treatment
they had received was due 20 the TACT thaatt
I'm the past they had antagonized the oid
triangle" element OF the Clan-Na-Gael,
and insisted that the present convention
was controlled by that element.
Jchn Lvqch, Of PittsDlfg, who was the
fnlv enc of the triOs whose papers passed
mus.er in the committee, said no. was as
deep IN the mire as were MS colleagues,
ard why be should be admitted whie they
we're turned down was something beyond
his comprehension.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
4 MIILgONiIRE FR1i -.
He l. Expelled from the Stock Exchange
for Erasure- on Bonds.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.--The Governing
Committee Of the New York stock Ex-
change to-day expelled John 3. Manning
Tor fraud. lie had been a member since
lss). He is q millionaire. and an eNten-
siye dealer in investments and securities
at No. Is Wall street
In the latter part Of July he sold fiye
Union Pacific railroad first mortgage
bonds Of the par value of $1,000 each on
the floor of the exchange 20 Aziel Ack.
IL was discovered that endorsements on
fhe bach Of the bonds had been remOv cd
with chemicals Clean oOnds. or bonds
without endorsement. bring from To :
par cent more than endorsed bonds Tor
legal questions often arise from the en-
dOrsements.
Mr.. Manning was alleged 10 have for a
long time made a practice of removing
rhe endorsements on bonds. but Il was
difficult 10 make case against him.
In his own behalf he said that the bonds
y,ro pavable 10 bearer. and the absence
OF endorsements made no difference with
tho bonds. he would not admit that en-
dorsoments had been removed from the
bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
RTPORTS FROM cunt.
The Late Terrible Disaster the Theme of
Conversation.

HAVANA, Sept 25.-Respecting politi-
cal affairs there is little Of interest to
r.. port. The absorbing topic during the
5ast few davs has been the terrible dis
l;aTCasitaguL
a search for the bodies continues. and
Yesterday two bodies We're recovered.
The vessel lies with "a heavy list 10 port
ward in about seven fathOms OF water.
The authorities are taking steps TO have
the obstruction removed as speedily as
possible.
Tho bodies Of nine Of the forty-two
missing members of the vessels crew
have been recovered thus far. leaving
thlriy-thrce sflh 90 be accounted for. IL
IS not likely that all Will ever be- recovered
on account of the large number of sharks
in the neiehborhoOd.
Yesterday two large ones were caught
with human remains ih their stOmachs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

The French Troops Are Sick and Dying.
Provisions spoiled.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The Figaro publishes
a special dispatch from its correspond
ent in Madagascar. which says that the
addition OF 800 African troops to the
French forces in Madagascar is proba-
BILE
Private telegram from Madagascar as
sert that the entire supply Of provisions
belonging 10 the French expedition has
been spoiled by the high tides az Ma
nangua. which submerged the stores.
These dispatches further state that the
deaths al Majunga average forty a day.
4 letter from a correspondent at Nato-
mandry says that the French expedition
is likely TO fail, as hundreds OF its men
are becoming lnvalids daily.
Another obstacle to the success or the
expedition is the fact that the railroad
contractor who undertook 10 construct a
road over the proposed route Of the ex-
petition has failed 70 get his line through
the swamps, which are as a rule al
most. and In some cases absolutely, i'm
Venerable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

MOBILE. ALA, Sept. 25.-About
o'clock this morning. near Lumberton.
Miss, a south-bound freight on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad was wrecked
on account Of obstruction which had been
placed in a switch-frog by train-wreck-
ers.
The result was the ditching Of four
teen cars and the killing OF the brake
man, James Smith, aged twenty-four
years, OF Meridian. Miss.
The railroad authorities have onered
reward Of 500 for the arrest and con-
yiction OF the guilty parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
COMMERCE. ~ ENGLAND.
The High Price of Cotton Puts an Enec-
tive Check on Bu iness.


tive Check on I'm iness.
MANCHESTER. Sept. 25.-The Guard
ian. in its commercial article, says:
An effective check has been put upon
business by the rise in prices OF Ameri-
can cotton at Liverpool. which mas
caused cloth TO advance beyond the reacn
OF most buyers.
Makers OF ordinary shirtings complained
during the week Of the impracticable
character Of the offers made. though the''
were often prepared 10 accept rates bel0
the current quotations.
Inquiries fOr India continue, though
on a diminished scale. and there have
been occasional transactions chiefly for
moderate quantities.
4 little trade In fancies and specials
has heeu done. the offers therefor afford
INK relatively better limits.
The China trade has been small. the
recent business having largely satisfied
the needs OF buyers.
There has been a moderate inquiry from
the smaller markets. but little business
has been executed The quotations for
yarns are generally raised. and some
transaction nave been concluded az ir-
regular prices.
The advance. however. has been onlv
partial as compared with the increass
cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
e.p,a,n Reyels's SLAYER Arrested.

BALTIMORE. ND. Sept . BENJAMIN
Johnson. the negro who Killed captain
t,hn pfxon. I'm tho Potomac river
sunday night. WAS arrested here to-day.
Ua ronfesses 20 the murder. and pleads
a. a iustiNcaiion mat ne misunderstood
an order OF the Captain. who approached
him in a threatening manner, ahom pc
struck with billet OF WOOD M p',s-
ouer also states that he WAS advised 10
Zee and he ro~ed to the Maryland shore
I'm a vawl He disclsims any and every
robbery attributed. AZ well as To the
scuttling Of the schooner. After reach
lng shore. he negro walled TO Baltimore,
arriving here late last night