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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-18
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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-18
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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-18

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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-18

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The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-18

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Evening journal., 1896-09-11
TeLEeRAPHlc TICKS.

Isaac Zehr the l6-year-old son of we'll
to do parents in New York, cleverly forged
the certihcation Of a bank ON worthless
check and is a fugitive from justice
Ernest Luocio is under arrest in Plain
Geld, n j., charged with ahducting Louise
Giles, whom he subsequently married,
and who, according to her mother, Is not
yet Is years old.
Mrs Agnes Devere while on the way
TO meet hnr husband on her bicycle, came
into collision with another bicyclist and
sustained injuries from which she died IN
Roosevelt hospital, New York.
A cable dispatch from Rome announces
the death ~ Professor Luigi Palmiere, the
noted italian motrorologist who for the
last 40 years has lived on the edge Of the
crater of Nesuvius and devoted his life 10
the study Of the volcano
Two darling robbers held upa faro gamo
in local saloon at Pocatell0, Ida, Sc
cured $500 in cash and backed ont OF tho
room, leaving The inmates too dazod TO
follow them. The mrn are believed to be
members at tho outlaw gang which ro-
Gently robbed tho Montpelier bank. They
are still 40 large
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
Deportation of ArmenIans.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 1.-The pro-
tests of the British and Italian embassies
Against the deportation Of Armenians has
rad but little effect. The Turkish gov
frnment has sent circular TO its minis
ers abroad saying that with a view to in
uring tho maintenance Of order here il
has been decided TO send to their native
Hountries all unemployed strangers, and
he provincial officials have been instruct
d to watch all such persons and prevent
heir return TO Constanstinople. Com
Nnissions have been sent to the ports of
landing in order 60 establish the Identity
y all the deported persons, and constant
vatch will hereafter be kept upon their
movements. Measures will also be taken
No keep out OF the Turkish empire the
missaries Of the Armenian revolutionary
tommittces who are working in Bulgaria
md elsewhere. Tho British feet Will ar
i've today at the island of Thaso, of the
oast OF Salonica.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
TRouPeaURe IRAaEDY.
Allen Williamson Shot by Mrs. Dennctt,
and His Body Found In Ravine.

Allen WILLIAMSON Shot by Mrs. Dennctt,
and His Body Found In a Ravine.
TRouPsBuRG. y. Y. Sept 1.-THE
body Of Allen LEONARD Wilkinson farm
er. aged ss. was found in ravine near
this town. Two bullet holes were discov-
cred in his body, and trail of blood, reaoh-
ing from the spot whore the body lay to
the residence of Mrs. Fanny Bennett, a
widow, told whore Wilkinson had received
his wounds. According to the story told
by Mrs Bennett, Wilkinson came TO her
house about 9 O'Clock Tuesday night and
breaking a window entered the bedroom
where she and her l4-year-old daughter
were sleeping. There wcs q struggle, Will
kinson grasping her by the throat and try
ing to choke her. Mrs. Bennett broke
away and securing revolver that she
kept in the room fired two shots After
the shots had been fired Wilkinson tore
the revolver from the wonan's grasp and
staggered from the house. The revolver
was found on the dead mans person when
discovered.
A second story told by Mrs. Bennett is
30 the effoot that Wilkinson came TO her
house Tuesday night and knocking on
the door demanded admittRnce 1t was re-
fused, and the farmer was told TINT " he
did not go away be would bo shot. He per-
sisted in his attempt to get IN the house,
and Mrs Bennett shot him. The fact OF
the discovery OF the body was kept quiet
| for "a hours. Sheriff Whiting and District
Attorney Clark Of Corning arrived hero.
The sheriff has a warrant for Mrs. Ben
nett's arrest Wilkinson was married and
1 had ono child
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
UNKNOWN INJURY TO, OYSTERS.
BIvALvEs EITHER D FAD OR IN
SUCH A CONDITION THEY WILL

CnKsTERTowN, Nd, Sept II The
oyster season opens giving little promise
Of success TO the Kent comfy tongers
As WAS dlic)versd during ~ closed sea-
son, the oysters on Swan Point bar, the
most extensive and richest oyster field
on the Chesapeake. and other near by
bars are seriously jurtd d from some un
koown ~ use OF causes
Fully 80 pr cent OF The oysters In
this fertile tonglng Geld are either dead
or IN suoh condition thst they will die
bof0ro the end Of the prelent month
Somo OF our oystermen astribute this
great destruction 10 the star fish, and
their p slti is son ewhRt borne out by
TIE fact, that, with bat few exceptions,
the dead or dying oysters have Il le r
mouths bitten or broken n Some bold
that the crab has been ihe great enemy
which has played such havoc Others
aim that the heavy freehets OF the
summer are responsible, but thst doe q
not acoonut FOR the broken condition OF
the shells Where the oysters are BOT
dying, they are 80 To,r As TO be unit f1i
mafkst except around he edges OF =
fsw ioslde sboal bars Mere than hall
Of the insida tonfefs and buyers sr,
now operating IN Caester river, wher,
tbs oysters are not isjuroc, bat arc
scarce and pocr.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
CYCLONE IN PARIS.
The French Capital swept by Destruc
tive Windstorm.

Two NluoatuTns
PARIS, Sept. 1l.-Paris Is much stirred
Ip and excited over the Cyclone, which de-
lelops into n disaster of considerable pro
portions. over so people injured have thus
ar hoen reported to one fire station alone,
md dead were brought in Several men
md -.omen had their skulls fractured by
no %'4ling OF some gates behind which
hey had sought shelter from the storm.
4 cab driver, who had taken refuge in his
nb, and bis horse wero killed together and
he cab demolished
Nine members of the staff OF La France,
rho were leaving the Tribunal de Com
nerce when the storm suddenly broke
we're all seriously injured, one having his
kull fractured.
At least a dozen persons were carried
bodily into the Seine from the bridges and
rom the quays and were rescued with
great difficulty, several being injured and
eft In a critical condition, so that they
iad to be taken TO the hospitals The
breaking of the storm was accompanied
~ many demonstrations Of fright by in
iiyiduals and by crowds, the panic Of one
ipreading to others, the lowering sky and
he howling Of the tempest, filling the air
With flying debris, frightening the crowds
N the streets out of self control Every
body started TO run, without much regard
20 obstacles, personal or otherwise, that
night come IN their way, and there was
ihOuting by men and screaming and
Gringing of hands by women to add TO
| he confusion
The damage done to property was wide
spread and serious. The first tempest OF
Wind, which did most Of the damage, was
Immediately succeeded by torrents OF RAIN
and cellars all over Paris are flooded
At Clichy the roadway OF the Boulevard
Rationale subsidized several yards as a re-
suit OF the washing away OF the rondbed.
The Quai des Orfevres shows a striking
scene Of desolation, buildings being dam
aged, things overturned and all looking as
though swept by torrent OF rushing wa
Ter.
One OF the laundry boats OF the Seine,
whore 30 laundresses were at work, was
sunk, and the women were saved with the
greatest difficulty.
| The soaffolding Of the courtyard OF tho
| Saint Chapelle was blown away, and ey-
/ cry pane Of glass in the side Of the Palace
Of Justice faoing the river was smashed by
iprooted trees and flying debris. All the
1mnibuses struck by the cyclone were up
set, and their passengers were more or less
| injured.
Twenty nine horses were killed. Eight
beer houses were wrecked.
There was not the slightest disturbance
IN the Champs Elysee, the Madeleine, the
Arc de Triomphe and the bourse districts
beyond heavy rain.
The superstitious are finding much tC
dwell upon in the fact that Mile. Cones
Ion, the self styled seeress, who claims t6
be inspired by the Angel Gabriel and whS
has for months been the talk Of Paris OF
account of her supposed gifts OF prophecy
predicted storm such as this last July
Mile. Conesdon has many followers, VIII,
IRE devout believers In her gift. One o
hor prophecies is that a universal war vii
some within year, resulting in th
destruction OF England's power and ac
companied by a revolution in Paris.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
Grand LerIon seIect KnIrhts.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The Grand
legion Select knights has elected the fol
bwing officers: Grand commander, DIR.
oseph Fowler, Buffalo; grand vice com
hander, Edwin Winter. New York; grand
eutenant commander, Jehn Il. Cham
lers, Syrncuse; grand recorder, Clarence
/ huggins, Batavia; grand treasurer, Frank
Harden, Williamson. The Ladies' Grand
Auxiliary elected tho following officers;
srand president, Mrs. Minnie Kiernau,
reenburg; grand vice president Mrs.
Eddie Walkinshaw, Buffalo; grand score
|ary, Mrs. Kate Newman, Olean; grand
|reasurcr, Mrs. Maggie Finley, Elmira;
rand guide, Mrs Edith Harris, Buffalo.
|nmira was decided upon as the place OF
|leeting in 1897.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
CLEVELAND FOR PALMER9
He Is said to Have Written n Letter In
dorsing the indianapolis Nominations.

He Is said to Have Written Letter In
dorsing the indianapolis Nominations.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Herald S
Washington correspondent says:
Il was told by a member Of the cabinet
that President Cleveland has written let
ter which will be made public in day or
swo. in which he discusses the great issue
,f the pending campaign and clearly de-
anes his attitude in support Of the Nntion-
Al Democratic ticket nominated in Indi-
anapolis.
"Th4s cabinet officer predicted that the
lottor would be a vigorous repudiation OF
the Chicago convention and strong In
iorsement of the Palmer and Buckner
ticket
"This will be the presidents oontribu-
hon to the literature Of the campaign, and
it Is expected to define his attitude on all
issues in controversy.
"The letter is believed to ba addressed
10 Senator Donelson Gallery of Louisiana,
who presided over the indianapolis con-
vention, or to Mr. Bynum, chairman of
Tho National Democratic committee.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
nntnrlnna crnol.snnn Arrested.

BOSTON, Sept. 1l.-John p. Talbot,
Iias The Halter, alias The Tailor, 3a years
lld, one OF the most notorious safe bur.
liars known in this country In years, was
|rrested as a suspicious character by po.
ce inspector on Beacon bill Talbot was
boxing over the premises OF Kopman &
lo. dealers in antique iewelry, hric-a brac,
Be, When brought to headquarters he
lave the name OF James Taylor, but re-
used TO say anything further. When Chiol
Inspector Watts and Inspector Barry saw
be man, they did not recognize him al
rst, but after Barry had consulted The
|ogues gallery he soon knew the mar
nd presented his photograph and rocorc
D Chief Watts.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
Chnrred wIth rmbezzlement.

DETROIT. Sept 1i.-Charles V. Bryan,
cashier Of she Detroit custom house. has
been taken into custody charged with en-
bezzlemeht Of the governments money
His shortage TO which he oonfesses, is
about 5000. It was discovered in the
course Of the regular annual examination
OF the custom house by the treasury
agents Mr. Bryan rendered his resigna-
ton, but he was ordered removed shortly
afterward by telegram from the treasury
department. which had just heon apprised
Of the dofalcation. Bryan's shortage Is
charged to wheat speculation. He was
formerly broker and was president OF the
board Of trade in 1890.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
FnsIon in North oarolIna.

RALEIGH, Sept. IL. - The Republican
and Populist committees effected a fusion
on all state officers except governor, lieu
tenant governor and auditor. These will
be arranged later They also fused on con-
gressional nominations, giving the Repub-
licans four districts, in which tho nominees
are all supporting Mckinley and the gold
standard, and the Populists five districts.
One Of the Republicans Endorsed is George
H. White, the negro nominee from the
Second district No action was taken on
the electoral ticket. There was great dis
satisfaction on the pnrt Of many Populists.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
aRocERYMEN IN TRouBLE

PHoRNixvILLK. Pa, Sept fl -
Deputy Food inspectors A. r sey bold
and Charles Mitchell have been making
a secret investigation OF many OF the
grocery stores In North Chester connty
aud they have succeeded In 4 ding a
great deal OF adultefkted food thered
for sale They have already had war
rants lsHued for the arrest OF dtz n
groosrynen IA Montgomery county, and
will, It Is said, soon Issue warrants fcI
number OF Chester county dealerr,
They represent the = ate Dairy aud
Food Jomoission. Those arrested will
be given a heading on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
WILLIAM E. MILES DEAD.

PRIKcnss ANHB Nd Sept IL -
William E MieH Of NJ .rion died st bis
res deuce yest-id y Of brsin fever Nc
Miles WAS g son OF souihey f Niles, Sr
AID brother OF Cpgrsssmaa Joshua
w Miles H. vas engaged In farming
a'so IA the oystefing business. being a
member OF the hru OF William r Miles
& B other A widsw aud Fix child en
survive him His remeius will be In
tsrred TO day In The cemetery OF 3
Psurs Protestant Episcopal Church nevr
Hnpowell
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
senntnr Hill neclInas.

ALBANY, Sept. 11.-Chairman Norton
Chase of the Democratic county commit
tee has received a dispatch from Senator
David b. Hill dated at Long Branch in
which the latter declines to serve as delo-
gate from the Third Albany district to
the Democratic state convention under
instructions to vote for the Endorsement
of the Chicago platform and candidates.
Senator Hill says: This action is taken
in opposition TO my wishes and Judgment,
as expressed to you, and decline to nc
cept the election upon the conditions i'm
posed or upon any conditions which would
restrict my freedom at Buffalo to act In
such a manner as l consider best for the
interest of my party
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
RASERALL NOTES.

Andrew Freedman, manager OF tho
New York Club, still claims the right
to put q club in the Atlantic League,
and has served a writ of mandamus on
President Sam Crane to compel him to
recognize the club.
Newkirk or Anderson viii pitch to-
day, as only one game is to be played
instead of two.
Gallagher will close the season with
Wilmington.
The Boston League team will play
an exhibition game in Wilmington on
Monday.
The clubs will in all likelihood finish
as they stand.
The Nops testimonial fund still in
creases.
The Oxford Club defeated the Mohic-
ans, of Kennett Square, yesterday by Il
score of N to 8.
Mr. Long has secured BOwerman, of
the Baltimore Club
Jerry" Nops did not go to Washing
ton because nc was not asked to do so.
Jerry Nops is not to pitch for VIII
mingtOn tomorrow, as was intended.
Instead he will pitch for the Baltimore
Club. knowing the interest felt in his
work. Mr. Long will have the score OF
the Baltimore game posted by in
nings
There was quite a gathering of base
hall managers in Baltimore yesterday.
Besides IL. r. Vonderhorst and Man
ager Hanlon, there were President G.
H. Byrne and Manager toutz, of the
Brooklyn Club; Manager Arthur IT.
win, of the New York Club Manager
Long, Of the Wilmington Club, and
Ted Sullivan, of the defunct New
Haven Club. What it was all about is
yet unknown, but It is certain that Bal
timore is the latest big league team tc
have 4 desire to own Mons.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
An Fxpress rrain on Fire.

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 1.-The Lake
hore through express, carrying mails and
Spress from New York 20 Chicago, caught
re near here. and thousands Of dollars
orth of goods, with much mail matter,
ere destroyed. When the fames were dis
bvered, the train was slowed down anu
b effort made to extinguish them. il
toved unavailing, and wild run, with =
lazing train was made for this city, six
lies away. The fire department. was call.
h and the fire suhduad, but not before
Inch Of the valuable expressage had boon
bstroyed. The origin of the flames Is sup.
lbsod to have been spontaneous oombus.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
SHAKE IN YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet.
II cures painful swollen, smnrtlng feet.
and instantly takes the sting out Of corns
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight-ntting or new shoes feel
easy 1t Is a certain cure for sweating,
callous and hot tired, aching feet Try it
te-dag. Sold by an druggists and shoe
stores. 25c. Sent by mail for 2ic. In
stamps. Trial package Free. Address.
Allen 3. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
WON'T DO 1T AGAIN.
John HughgIlI's Thrilling Experience In
Being Buried Alive.

Providence, Sept. 11.-John Hnghgill,
who allowed himself to be buried alive on
Monday on the theory Of hypnotic sugges-
tion induced by Professor Watson Of Lon
don, was unearthed yesterday afternoon.
Hughglll went to sleep at SEQ p. N. Mon
day and was TO have slept until the same
time yesterday, but instead of that he
woke up IA minutes ahead of schedule
time When HughRill came TO, be made it
known by pounding upon the coffin, and
during his struggles dislOoated his knee
pan. When be was brought to in the tent,
ho lapsed into q deathlike stupor which
the physicians almost mistook for death.
He was Saken over to the clubhouse and
rubbed with whisky and alcohol and re-
vived. Hughgill says that be viii never
do it again. When he awoke he thought
he had been buried alive, which almost
crazed him.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
MUST the SULTAN CO.?
European Powers Contemplate
Deposirg Abdul Harid.
INDIGNATION RALLIES TOBE HELD.

Preparations Being Made All over Europe
For Vigorous Protest Against Turkish
Atrocities Popular Feeling Especially
Bitter In England and Germany.
LONDON, Sept. lit is announced that
ApriSate dispatch from Constantinople has
cen received here confirming the rumor
That the deposition of the sultan is being
seriously debated by the powers, and inn
portant developments are expected with
the action of the sheik nj Islam Mehmed
DJemal fddin Effendi, whose fiat is necos-
sary for the deposition.
A few days ago MIR. Gladstone was re-
|quested TO address mass meeting to be
held nc Liverpool for the purpose OF con-
.demning the sultan of Turkey for permit
ting tho massacre Of Armenians. In reply
TO the request. Mr.. Gladstone has written
Ia letter, in which he says; o.
I My opinions Of the greg assassin and
lof the disgrace the European bowers have
|lallowed him to bring upon thom are we'll
known to my countrymen but / do not
think that benefit would accrue from my
taking part in meetings, however valua-
lible and even obligatory such meetings
'Imay be for those still engaged in the active
duties of public life"
Growing Indignation.
The popular feeling Of Indignation ex-
&cited by tho oruelties Of the sultan against
/the Armenians and the Christians in
&Crete will shortly find voice in series Of
Mnass meetings that have been summoned
Mn Birmingham, Manchester and other
large cities in England
This feeling is not confined to England,
& as evidenced by the fact that large meet
ing to deneunce the massacres in Anatolia
8and Crete and to call upon the powers &c
Hput an end to the misgovernment Of the
n sultan was held in Berlin yesterday, and
g #Avther meetings for the same object viii
ioin be held In other places in Germany.
"a lin Paris a number OF Armenian stu
4 slients made a tour Of the newspaper offices
Alind appealed 20 the editors to arouse the
XEympathy of the nation for their suffering
ind despairing countrymen The students
we're generally advised to keep quiet unti
lfter the visit of the car to Paris. Thel
we're told that after the czar had left Pari
Indignation meetings would have a pros
1ect of success
Evening journal., 1896-09-11

Ter got third place in the mile open at
the races Of the Referee Whcemen In
Philadelphia yesterday.
Albert Fleck. a cyclist of Germany
is in Chicago. Fleck says he is making
a tour OF the world on a wager OF $4,000
against $4,000, put up by the Hanover
Bicycle Club, to ride 90,000miles infour
years. He asserts he started from
Hanover April 2, and has since ridden
1000 miles.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
oEHER GAMES YEsTERDAY.

At Lsncaster-- Lancaster aud Newark
played the lsst cknmp mplonEhip game Of
the season on the l. ,noAstsr grounds yss-
terdsy and Newark won L. wsa the
drst line thas ths Jsrsaymsn have won
In Lancaster during tho sefson LsL-
caster could not hiI l. d, while D5lAn
was easy for u 6 7lsi.ors: The ~ re
r.. H. y
Newark 80 0 5 0 0 2 Xii is Z
Batteries-D -Dolan and Roth Lucid and
Rothfuss. Umpire-Jonos.
Az hactfoid . The lost championship
game OF the season on the Hartford
grounds was won yesterdey by the homo
team, making three straight from PAter
sou. AT tho end OF the eighth inning
Wagner Twas put out Of tue game BY
Umpire Q1inn. Smith WAS treated like
wiss duune the ninth and the game had
to be called With Hartford at tho bat and
two AUS o their credit aud but one mar
oua The vlsisors wsnt TO pieces IN the
third {, ming. A home run by smlth was
the feature. score;
r. H. u
Hartford .....2 o o. / o. S 10 {
Paterson .......O ] 1 o o 0-3 5 ,
Batteries-Fry and Bottenus; Smith and
Smink
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
spoRrING NEWS NoTEs.

The annual century run Of the viii
mington Bicycle Club will be made on
October 4. and a 150-mile run may be
added
Charles II. Adams, of the Alpna BIZ
cycle Club, of Wilmington, got FIRST
place in the mile novice and fourth
place in the mile open, and A. N. sad
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
stuaerts Arrested In unvapa.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept 11.-Dr. Joaquin
astillo, manager of the Cuban expedi
ons arrived here from kew West and left
Immediately for Jacksonville. The Thret
rlcnds landed her last expedition under
eneral Reverb safely. Passengers from
avana announce the arrest of DIR. Leo
,ld Berriol, Alfredo Hernandez and DIR.
ian Francisco, all members II Hayans
niversitv
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
In Honor of Earl II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-As continua-
tion Of the courtesies extended Earl il
Hung Chang orders have been Issued to
Admiral MoNair Of the Asiatic station to
assemble at Yokohama the squadron un-
der his command or such vessels as may
be available. Il is probable the squadron
will salute the earl on his arrival at that
port and extend any courtesy that may be
In the power Of the naval representatives
OF the United States in Asiatio waters.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Lancaster at Wilmington.
Hartford at Paterson.
Athletics at Newark.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Evening journal., 1896-09-11
rhe nardnnelles rrcntv.

BERLIN, Sept l1.-With reference to tho
blk of the sbrogation by the powers Of the
|reaty regarding he passage OF the Oar
aneles by warships, the Berliner Ieitung
eclares that such course would be quito
lnnosod TO Gofman pollcy.