davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
BAD BREATH,

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common. a.
Iao breath and in nearly every case it comes from
somacn and can be so easily corrected if You will
AK. eake SIMMONS LIvEE REGuLAToR- Do not neglect so
:Ie remedy for this repusivc disorder 1t will also
improve your appetite complexion and general health
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
Reduced Rates.

Efectiye March 22d. The o. r. & N.
Co. will reduce their round trip rates
between Portland and The Dalles as tol-
lows: Two day rate, good going Satur-
day and returning Monday night, So.
Ten day tickets $3.50. Good on all
trains. f. b. LYTLR,
Dz4-d6wtf Agent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the state OF Oregon for Wasco County executor
of the last Will and testament of James Nc
Gahan, deceased All persons having claims
against the estate OF said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same to me at my office
IN Dalles City, Oregon, with the proper vouchers
therefor, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated August 5, 1896.
augs-5t-ii K. F. GIBoNs, Executor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12

a Nlthd Hhyslc. One Pill for q Dose
Increment OF the bowels each day 10 necessary for
health These pills supply what the system lacks 70
make 1t regular They cure Headache, brighten the
ye an0 clear Compilation better than cosmstics
They neither grippe nor sicken- To convince YOu We
Will mail sample FREE full bog for 25c. Sold every-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be REGARDED, as
. trihing ailment-in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the wav
often to serious danger 1t IS
quite as necessary TO remove
impure accumuiafions from die
bowels as il is 10 eat or sleep, and
no health car be expected where
costive habit Of bodY prevails.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
sICIS HEAuACHEt

This distressing aflic,ion occurs rnost freon.,,,.
The disturbance Of -he stomach, arising from TIE
.mpeT1ecty digesteo contents severe pain IN
the He&o accompanied with osagreeafle nausea and
this constitutes what is popularity known as Sick
Taeadacne, for the relief of which TAKE SIs1laoraR
tIyKR REcULAroR OR MEDIc1SE
laAsUFAcruREp ONLY rY
}. II zlaI141N z ce.-. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day making life
burden and robbng existence of all pleasure owing
20 the secret suffering from Plies Yet relief Is readS
70 5ne aia OF almost who will use svsteaatf.
caIiy the remedy that has permanently cured thou
sanos. SIdsaoNS LIvER REGI5LkroE is no drastic
vtosesat purge, but gentle assistant to nat,sre
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-12
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the worldi
AN EFPEcrUAL SPEcIRIc
for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLs
AND FEVER, MALARI-
Gus FRvERs, Bowel
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
ERss, JAUNDIcE AND
NAUSEA.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
DRIVERS CHAINED TO THE TRACK
sheriff Attaches ii Passenger Train In
south Cnrolinn.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. l6.-Sherif Ellison
and Deputy Elliott attempted to attach a
passenger train in this city to-day. causing
a general blockade on the track of the
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta, and al
most ending in d riot. 1t finally resulted,
however, in the company's paying the
amount OF the claim.
Some time ago a Fairfield farmers horse
was killed by a train on the Charlotte
Columbia & Augusta road, one of the
longest lines of the Southern. The man
sued the company ard obtained judgment
for sll9. The authorities of the road were
in no hurry to settle, and last evening the
matter was put in the hands of the sheriff.
When the passenger train from this city
arrived at Winnssboro, the county seat,
Sheriff Ellison and Deputy Elliott were
on hand. While the latter presented a
pistol at the engineers head the former
chained the drivers to the track. When
the south bound New York and Florida
vestibuled mail train came up, loaded with
passengers. it could not pass. A north
bound train from Columbia was also
stopped. The town authorities started to
arrest the sheriff.
The sheriff. becoming alarmed at his
position, finally removed the chains for the
arrested train to be sidetracked. This the
conductor told him he could do himself.
After blockade OF six hours the authori-
ties paid the claim and the trains were al
lowed to proceed. All mail and passenger
connections were missed. Aside from the
probable action Of the 7ostOffice depart
ment, it is said that passengers will sue
the county for damages and the engineer
will bring action against the sheriff for
threatening him with a pistol
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
MORE CONSPIRACIES CLAIMED
THIS TINE THE FRISCO Is THE SUP
POSED VICTIM.
BondboIdcr Alleges Fraud In That
Roads Receivership-CbanG in
the Sugar Tarins-Santa Fe
Case Comes Up To-day.

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 16.-Dwisht Braman.
OF Boston, Mass, a bondholder of the St.
Louis & San Francisco railway. filed an
equity bill in the United States circuit
court to-day praying for the setting aside
of the foreclosure sale on the ground of
fraud. The bill covers forty-three printed
pages and alleges conspiracies and frauds.
not only in the conduct of the Frisco re-
ceiyership. but in the purchase of the
Frisco by the AtchiSon system and its man.
agement by the Atchison.
Mr. Braman sues on behalf of himself.
the holder of $4,000 worth of consolidated
mortgage bonds of the St. Louis & San
Francisco Railway Company, and of all
other holders of consolidated Frisco bonds.
The complainant names as defendants
the st. Louis & San Francisco railway, the
defunct company, and the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, its successor, organized
by the foreclosure purchasers. He also
names the Mercantile Trust Company,
trustee under the consolidated bonds: AL
dace F. Walker and John j. McCook. re-
ceivers of the Frisco and Atchisou, Louis
Fitzgerald. Jr.; Kennedy Tod, Benjamin
=. Cheney, Mac VI. Seligman, Charles
'Av'br oiii4SS Ib4d4l. EoIS4IAbll'L AIS bci
Samuel G. Eastman, members of the re-
organization committee.
Not only was business diverted to the
Atchison and debts put on the Frisco but,
Mr.. Braman declares. a fictitious indebted
ness of the Frisco to the AtchisOn was
created. This Indebtedness amounted to
s.. .2s8 G59.
In the meantime, the plaintiff declares,
the credit of the Atchison was falling and
the company was known TO its officers and
to the officers of the Frisco TO be insolvent
long before the receivership proceedings
were instituted.
In order to conceal their mismanagement
of the Frisco and to further increase their
hold on that property. the officers Of the
Atchison. it Is alleged. devised scheme
to get hold Of the first and second pre-
ferred stocks OF the Frisco. They sue
ceeded by giving holders of preferred stock
He also prays the court to call on the
defendants TO make an account of their
stewardship of the property.
In support OF his prayer, Mr.. Bramar
recites the history of the Frisco in con.
nection with the Atchison. He says thai
in order 10 induce United States Judge
Henry Caldwell to sign the decree Of fore
closure of the Frisco. which he did last
April, the defendants. namely, the re
| ceivers, the Mercantile Trust Company ant
the members of the reorganization com
mittee, conspired TO make false represen
tations and reports to Judge Caldwell.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
SANTA FE CASE TODAY.
Lively Time Anticipated In the JEFF
fersOn County Courts.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 16.-CSpecial) The at
torneys for the Santa Fe company will
go over to OskaIoosa tomorrow, when the
motion to quash the amendment to the
receivership petition is set for hearing.
They say that County Attorney Phinney
will withdraw the petition when the mat
ter is called up and that the case will then
rest until next Monday, when it comes up
in the federal court. 1t Is understood that
the companys attorneys want a ruling
from the court as to whether the alien
land law applies to railroads, providing
it was legally passed, which they claim is
not a fact
There may he a clash between the at
torneys at the hearing of the motion to-
morrow before Judge Myers. The assist
ant attorney general has served notice on
Judge Keller that his services are no long
er needed in the suit, but the judge says
he will stay in the case as long as it is in
the Jefferson county courts. He claims
that the attorney general has no right 20
discharge him. This may bring about a
lively tilt between these two men. Mr..
Goddard will go in first and raise the point
that the court cannot legally hear the mo-
tiOn as it has been adjourned for the term,
and IL this point is overrUled he will ask
leave to withdraw the motion TO quash
the amendment. In the event this is re-
fused, the motion will be resisted by the
company's attorneys.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
OWLS ARE RECORD BREAKERS.
Smashed In Their Game with the
Stock Nards Inst Night.

The Owl bowling aggregation are a lot
Of record breakers for sure. Last night
in their game on the Brunswick alleys with
the Stock Yards team the way they sent
tho pins flying off the alleys was a sight to
behold. Strikes were so common that they
ceased to he anything Of rarity and
doubles and triples came almost as often as
singles When the grand total was sum
med up at the end of the one-sided con-
test II was found that not only had the
Owls BOWED the magnificent team total of
27.u by FAR the highest ever bOwlei in a
Kansas city tournament game. but that
D-iterich had made a new individual high
mark for the tournament. with the fine
total Of 80. and that the team had ad-
ministered to the Stock Yards the worst
defeat ever sustained by a league team,
the margin Of the victors being no less
than "a pins.
II was a great game on the part Of the
Owls and Deiterich was not alOn" In the
matter OF making high scores. Whitney
pressed him close for nigh hOnOrs with tn"
big score of 57S. Jordan was right in the
running with SIS: Crider bowled d good
score with 524. and Stranathan was low
man for the team with the high score OF
52l 1t i not often that a man bowls 52l
and is low man for his team The five
men made the remarkable number Of sixty
strikes. an average OF twelve Ihey MADE
fewer spares than strikes for the first time
on record Householder was the only man
for the stock Yards team to reach 5p1. and
he had not a pin TO spare. Clark and
WcstfaU started well but fell by the way
side in the last ten frames, though they
finished with good average scores. Bishop
did not bowl up to his usual mark and
E-Udrick failed to reach the 80 mark fin
ishinE low man OF the game with 595.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
OMAHA JOBBERs ACTIVE.
Get Lower Freight Rate on Sugar
From the south.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. I5.-(SpecialD The
Missouri Pacific railroad made the Omaha
jobbers who handle sugar happy this morn
ing by announcing that after December
Omaha and Kansas City would be upon the
same basis. so far as freight rates upon
sugar from New Orleans and other South
ern refining points We're concerned The
present rate into Omaha and Sioux City
is 30 cents per 30 pounds: into Sioux Fails
81 cents; into Lincoln. 80 cents. while into
Kansas City. Atchison, St Joseph and
Leavenworth. it is but q cents on and
after December !. the rate into Kansas
City. Atchison, St. Joseph and Leaven-
worth will be raised 10 20 cents. the same
rate that applies to Omaha and Sioux City
Omaha shippers are again making at
tempts 10 secure lower rates on packing
house products and fresh meats 70 Texas
points in order rhat they may compete
with Kansas City. Members OF the Omaha
freight committee, consisting Of Charles K.
Trquahart Of the Omaha Packing Com
pany, John S. Knox of the Cudahy Packing
Company. ]. o. PhiIHppi OF the Missouri
Pacific and Commissioner TIT OF the Com
nerclaI Club were in St. Louis yesterday
10 appear before the rate committee OF
the Southwestern Traffic Association. They
will present their claims for lower rates to
Omaha on packing house products and may
ask that the rates on live stock shipments
from Texas points to Omaha be redueed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
RAILROAD MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Railway Supcrintendents and Master
Mechanics at the Coates.

There will be railroad men galore at
the Coates House to-day and tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the railway super
intendents and master mechanics Will
each open there this morning and about
fifty men will arrive this morning TO at
tend the sessions The meeting will last
two days and many matters OF interest
to railroad men will he discussed.
In addition to these railroad men. the
TransMissOuri freight rate clerks Will be
in session Strengthening out all OF the
many inequalities and tangles that have
Crept into the rate sheets of the lines in
the territory. This is no small job as
there are many tanCIes already known and
it is quite probable many Will be found.
There Will be a delegation of freight
men from Omaha present at the hotel to-
day to look after some interests that city
has in certain matters pending in the
hands of the freight managers. They have
been in St. Louis at the meeting of the
traffic association. fighting for better rates
from Texas for Omaha. Just what they
propose to gain by thei- presence here at
this meeting is not clear J. r. Webster,
of the Omaha Bridge Company. and j. +.
UT. of the Commercial Club, are in the
party.
There will also be lot OF officials in
the city to-day. In the list will be George
3. Harris, second vice president OF the
Burlington system; w {. Brown. general
manager Of the Burlington; Howard Ell
llott, general manager OF the Hannibal &
st. Joseph, and u. O. Ives. general freight
agent of the same line They are in the
city on business connected with their lines
and not TO attend the freight meeting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
DRAWN GAMEAT WARRENSBURG
Tigers second Team Caught n Tartar
I'm the High school Eleven,
Neither Scoring.

warrensburg. Mo. Nov. 16.-(speclai)
Tho most exciting game OF football wit
messed in warreusburg this season was
PLAYED here to-day. II was between the
Missouri university Tiger Cubs an elev-
on composed OF players who are often util-
ized on the regular university team, and
the WarrenshurE high -CnOOi team. The
game was drawn and the score was 70 g.
Twenty-Five minute halves were played.
Tho Tigers started out flIriousy and, on
Warrensburg's kickoff returned the hall
% WairensbErg's five yard line II looked
Ike the university had a walkover but
the high school team rallied and got the
hall on dowrs Then the battle began IN
earnest and the bali went from one side
70 tho other
In tho batter part Of the half a sauahbIe
arose. WarrcrsburE claiming a touchdown.
while the Tigers insisted that II was only
a tOurhhark. Tho IefCree decided in favor
of the Tigers. after considerable wrangIing.
and the half ended with the ball in tho
center 1f the field
In the second half Smith. right tackle
for Warrersburz, made a fine run and n
forty yard gain. Every inch ot ground
was contested and the hall went from one
sidN 70 the other on. downs. WarrensbIrE
slowly Eaiusd and the game ended with
the hail on the Tigers five yard line Roth
rock. captain Of the Tigers. had an arm
dis'Nca'ed. but kept on playing. Bass. ri ght
haIfbRck received a twisted knee. and
was carried of tho field The game was
witnessed by over 700 people The lineup
FoTl0rg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
JAYHAWKERS HARD AT WORK.
That the Team Is Broken Up
An Invitation TO Bryan.

There is no truth in the report that the
University Of Kansas football team, which
is to meet Missouri he-e Thanksgiving day,
Is 10 disband or that the team Is TO be
weakened by the loss OF any OF its players
On the contrary, the members Of the team
will go to work this week with renewed
vigor, and practice between now and
Thanksgiving Will be especially severe.
Coach CoVran and the players all realize
that they have hard game before them.
and VIII make the most of the fine weather
for practice The team will be put through
its gaits on AcCeok field every afternoon,
and especial attention will be paid TO indi-
vidual coaching.
1t is rumored that the Kansans are at
work upon some new tricks that they eX-
pect to spring upon Missouri Thanksgiving
day, and from which they expect great
results. The nature OF the plays are kept
a profound secret, even from the strongest
supporters of the crimson ard dark blue
rumOr that Missouri is to have an
entssary TO McCook field the latter part Of
the week TO size up the style Of the play
adopted by The Kanssns, and also ferret
out the rev tricks, If possible may result
IN the team praCticing the last few days
behind locked gates.
The Missourans are also hard at work
at Columbia and will undoubtedly come 10
Kansas City in splendid condition. 1t is
said that the Tigers will rely on straight
football Of the Yale type and that no at
tempt at trick play will be made.
William ]. Bryan, who is a great lover OF
| football. will be invited 70 attend the big
| THANKSGIVING cay game here between Mis-
! soun and Kansas. and occupy a private
| box with Governors Stone and Morrill, and
| GoveTnors-elect Leedy and Stephens. The
| Invitation viii be forwarded to-day and Il
| is expected that the free silver champion
! will accept. Bryan played football while at
| college ard is enthusiast on the sport.
The alumni OF the University of Kansas
! will meet at room 1926, New Yorl! Life
! building, this afternoon, at O'Clock, 10
| consider some method TO entertain the
"Jayhawker' football team Thanksgiving
| night after the game with the Missouri
Tigers at Exposition park. A committee
| will also be appointed to decorate the
! grand stand at the park with the crimson
and dark blue" Every ex-student of the
university is requested to attend.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION.
A LnrEc Number of Records Allowed
by the Committee Mt Yester-
days Board Meeting.

New York Nov 1.-THE board Of gov
ernors of the Amateur Athletic Union held
a meeting this morning at the Astor house
and adjourned after receiving the treas
urers report and referring all questions
brought before it 10 the annual meeting.
which began at the Astor house in the
afternoon.
At the annual meeting President Nc
MILAN submitted his message. in which he
congratulated the union on the interest
which athletics continue TO attract in the
country.
Special attention was called by him 10
the action Of the Athletic Association. in
requesting the national body to take
action in the matter OF registration of
athletes.
The record committees report was sub
mitted and the following records for the
past year were allowed: Thirty-fivc yard
run seconds. A. W. Grosvenor. at games
OF the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
noIogy. on the board floor OF their gym
ras;um. Boston. March "A. 1895.
Forty yards run, 3-5 seconds, F. p
Bigclow. at games Of the ST. PAM lyceum,
in the rink, Worcester Mass, March >,
1856
seventy-five yards run. Z 3-5 seconds. 2.
J. Wefers. at indor games Ninth reEi-
ment. y. g. :. NJ. IN East Newton street
armory. Boston. January >, 1875.
Seyenty-eiEht yards run. - seconds.
Z. J. Wefers. At games OF East Boston \.
A. oak Island, Mass. August !, 1886.
one hundreds yards run. . A. seconds, 3.
J. Wefers. at intercollegiate games Man
haitian field New York. May 20, 1896
One hundred and nine yards run, IL sec
cnds. b. J. Wefsrs. At games Of St Pat
rick's church. fair grounds, Lowell, Mass,
August = $50.
one hundred and twenty yards run. II A.
seconds. Il. j. WefeTs. Traverse island. y.
Y. at games Of New York Athletic As
sociation. September y. 1876
Two Kindred and twenty yards run. q l.
seconds. T. J, Wefars. At intercollegiate
games. Manhattan fieid, New York, May 80,
1896
Two hundred and twenty yards run
| around a turn. p - seconds. J, Ii. May
bury. at games Of the University of Wis
consia. Madison. Wis. May g. iSeG.
Thro hundred yards run. p 2-5 seconds,
r J. Wefers, at games Of the New York
Athletic Association, Traverse island, Sep
tembcr % 1896
Six hundred yards run. minute and II
seconds, r. +. Burk. at games OF Knicker-
/ booker Athletic Club. Columbia oval. Will
I iamsbTidge, y. Y. september I9 1895.
One hundred and ten yards sack hurdle
. race. ten hurdles each one foot six inches
I high. y seconds. G VI. Cohen, same place
1 auH date.
Throwing the discus, III feet and 81 inches
/ 3 +. sheldon. same place and date.
I Standing high jump, > feet 81 inches
{ Ray g. EVERY. At games Indiana inter
/ collegiate association. La Fayette. Ind.
D May -. 1895.
/ Swimming under water. r15 feet with
! one turn. Z. ". Nanderycort New Man
/ haitian club rooms, New York city, Dccem-
| Der !, 1885.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
EARNINGS OF THE II. & o.
Incrense in Receipts and Operating
Expenses Over Last Year.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Baiti-
more & Ohio railway was held to-day.
Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, acted as
chairman.
The annual report OF President Cowan
was Rad and adopted and the following
directors were elected: From Baltimore,
William F. FricKe. James J.. McLain,
George c. jenkins Alexander Shaw,
George a. Won Lingen, Maurice Gregg.
William II. BlaCkford-
From New York-General Louis Fitzger-
AID. Eugene Delano, Edward r. Bacon,
William a. Read, Rowland Davis.
Mr.. Mclean succeeded Aubrey Pearie,
who remained as director in several of the
subordinate companies. Mr.. Mclean rep
resents the John ;. Hopkins interests.
The president and directory submitted
the annual statement of the affairs of the
company for the year ending June 30, 1886.
The total earnings for the year were s23,-
944, ,7s1. an increase over the previous year
of Sl,l2I.599. Net earnings. s7.33o,559 The
operating expenses Increased s, ,7S2, ,3T6, the
total being s17,5S3 420.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
NEW YORK LOSES HER HANDICAP.
California Can Buy Now From other
Atlantic Const Cities.

San Francisco, Nov. 16-The Southern
Pacific Company has made change in the
rates from the East that will enable Cal
ifornia jobbers to have larger buying
field. Tomorrow the new rates will sc
into effect. and the merchants in California
common points Will no longer be restricted
practically to the New York market ir
making their purchases.
For years there has been a handicap, s.
to cali it, in favor OF New York city fol
the rates from New York city to California
common polnts-San Francisco. Sacramen
to- Stockton. San Jose, MarySville and Lo:
Angeles-have been lower than from any
other city on the Atlantic seabOard.
But beginning Tomorrow the freight
rates from Boston. Philadelphia and other
principal points on the Atlantic seaboarC
will be the same as New York on the lead
ing commodities, with "A minimum rate
however, of 10 cents per 100 pounds.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-17
A KNOTTY PROBLEM.
When n Certain Interesting
Child Was Born.

Secretary Boley, of the board Of health.
was surrounded with maps. charts. globes
and other nautical devices yesterday. en-
deavoring to figure out the difference be-
tween time in Lubbock, Germany. and
Kansas City. II was necessary that he
should know this in order to properly reg
lister the birth of one John Robert Freder-
lex Duehring a child born of American
parents in Germany. The child is heir TO
an estate, so the regularity of his birth IS
a matter of Importance.
The father IS a cook in a Kansas City
restaurant. He and his wife were visit
ing in Germany when the child was born,
and. according to Lubbock time first saw
the light Of day In the early morning of
September ). 1896. There is several hours
difference between Lubeck and Kansas
City time. however. and, according to the
calendar Of the latter city John was born
September 4. Secretary Roley has sent for
a quadrant and a compass. by means of
which he hopes TO solve the problem to-
day