davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10


''Past Redemption
At the New Vogt Friday night.
Foreeast-Today and tomorrow fair
and warmer.
The Express Co. last night shipped
thirty sacks of peas to Portland.
Hood River shipped 400 crates of ber-
ries Monday night and 200 Tuesday
night.
The Regulator cigar is becoming a
favorite. Mr.. Peterson has employed
an assistant to help him in their manu-
facture.
Mr.. ]. G. Wingfeld of Smile reports
q frost this morning which injured the
melon vines and all tender vegetation in
various places.
The mercury registered AZ degrees In
The Dalles early this morning. This
low temperature Indicates frost in To-
calities near by on elevated ground,
though none have been reported as yet.
Fifty or more children assembled at
the academy grounds this morning for a
picnic excursion. They ct ose the site
of the old cemetery for their pleasure
ground, and enjoyed the day in the
usual manner.
Cherries are selling at $1.25 in eastern
and Montana markets. Mr.. John
Kllndt shipped eight 10-lb boxes by ex-
press last night to Montana. The first
cherries of the season were brought in a
week ago by Mr.. Klindt
The play tomorrow night by nome
talent will be strong one, and no one
should miss seeing it. The hall has
been fixed so that the auditory proper
ties are very good, and the full strength
of the lines will be brought ont.
Grand ball tomorrow night at the
Baldwin by The Dalles band. This
event has been postponed several times
on account of other entertainments, and
as tomorrow night, the ball does not
conflict with any other amusement,
there should be a generous patronage
extended.
Geo. W. Mccoy is still absent with
Sheriff Driver at Portland. A postal
card came this morning addressed to
Driver from Mccoy, telling him to take
care OF couple of bottles of medicine
and a box of pills which he left on g
table at the county jail, but the sheriff
has not yet returned to follow Mccoy
instructions.
The delegates from abroad of the
grand lodge convention, 1. o. 6. T.,
were much pleased this morning to find
a temperance play billed for the OF era
house during their stay, and they will
swell the vast crowd who viii witness
"Past Redemption" Friday night. The
seats have had tremendous sale today
at Snipes & Kinersly's.
Previous to his departure to st. Louii
this evening, Hon. Chas. Hilton gava il
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10

as his belief that the national Republi-
can convention would declare for the
gold standard. "While the Republican
party is in favor of the largest possible
use of silver" said Mr.. Hilton, "there
can be no such thing as double stan-
dard. One metal or the other must be
the standard of value"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
river Reaalura.

Umatilla, 21.7; rise of a.
Wenatchee, BIZ; rise of q.
Lewiston, 1873; rise of 2.
Columbia at The Dalles, s6.2; rise of
.2,since o'clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
BORN.

In this city, June 10th, to the wife Of
w. II. Groat, son. Weight 8 pounds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-10
wAYsIDE oLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Choose shipper. Evadinr IN. Law.

ottawa, Nov. n-Complaints have
reached the Canadian agricultural de-
partment recently of the arrival OF con-
sisnments OF 'hlled" cheese at Liverpool.
from Chicago Via Montreal, the boxes
not being branded. Extra inspectors
were appointed at Montreal, to watch
all through eonsignments. and to prevent
the shipment of that class OF cheese un-
less IL is branded as such. Saturday last
consignment OF 1T boxes, from Chicago
Tor Glasgow, was discovered and held.
;he authorities at Washington have been
notified OF the SCI , e. and have been
asked to take action sainst the shippers
for not branding tuS cheese as the law
requires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
*x *
Yin AND ABOUT THESE +
5 PLANTATIONS )
WARREN.
Concluding Races OF the Season al
the Driving Park.
Work on the Carriage Road Delayed by
Lack of Funds-Notes.

The last races OF the season at the
Warren Driving Park took place yestsr-
day. There were two classes, 3-min ute
and 1850 The Gather was unpropitious
for pectators and there was only a fair
attendance. Those present, however,
saw some good racing and fast time was
made. Ihe judges were 4. y. Luther,
East Providencs; Levi Winchester and
II. Z. Clement of Riverside. John
J Adamson of East Providence acted as
starter. There were four starters in the
3-minute class. The first prize was taken
by Aquillo. owned by Councilman Thsy-
er of Bristol The second prize went to
Bessie b., owned by Msnton Brown OF
Warren. In The $3.50 class there were
seven started. The first prize was won
by Melbra of Bristol, driven by Fred Muir
ray; the second to Billie d., owned by
Eugene Wallace of this town. All the
horses are owned In this vicinity.
The Artillery rife team and substitutes
are practising daily at the local range
preparatory to entering the contest at
the State range on the 10th inst. for the
Telegram trophy.
1t has been learned that the Bristol
county (Mass.) commissioners will not
be able to commence work on building
the remainder OF the new carriage road
between Fall River and this town as
early as wss anticipated, owing to the
appropriation for highway work being
exhausted. At the flrst opportunity in
the early spring the work will be begun
and rapidly pushed to the State line.
The highway department OF Warren will
work In conjunction with them.
The Hope Manufacturing Company has
Covo's block on Water street.
Tne schooner Napoleon, Captain Hart,
has fip pishsd discharging q cargo of coal
for Ezra NJ. Martin d Co., and sailed
for Port Johnson.
Inc Y. p. 8. Q. Z. of the Baptist
Church went to harrington in bsrges
last evening and enjoyed social festivi-
ties at the residence Of Alonzo Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Manning, who
have been visiting In Hadley, Mass, for
the past two months, returned to their
home yesterday.
The sioop yacht Falcon has been hauled
out for the winter at Captain Hart's
yard in Darlington.
Heretofore the train from Bristol due
here a few minutes before o'clock has
been left some $50 yards below the sta
tinn and compelled to wait up,il the en-
gine ran to the station, switched, ran
back and pushed the train to tn station.
Many passengers for Warren have been
daily discommodsd BY the delay, and IL
in hurry to get to their lsbors were
compelled to cover the distance on foot,
regardless of the westher. Ii is reported
that hereafter the cars will be run up to
the station, for which this class OF pa
irons are very thankful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
BUSINESS MEN COMBINE.
To Organize Throughout the Country "a
Fight Against Silver.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Mckinley
and Hobart Business Mems national
campaign committee, composed of some
OF the wealthiest men in Philadelphia,
last night organized an association to be
known as the Philadelphia Branch OF the
National League of Business lien. Sim
liar organizations are to be formed In
other cities. The project meets with the
favor of Mr.. Hanna. The object OF the
new leagues is explained in the following
resolutions:
ITO aid in the formation OF similar or
ganizations In all parts OF the country.
for the purpose of extending loyal and
earnest support TO the chief executive of
the government in the arduous duties OF
his Office 10 encourage patriotic love for
our country, as united whole, and to
break down and obliterate sectioRalism;
to maintain our national credit and in
tegrity Upon a sound money basis; TO up
hold law and order and secure prosperity
for our people to promote the election OF
members of the national legislature, In
the senate and house of representatives.
who are in sympathy with this move
ment, and who will distinctly represent
the BUSINESS interests of the country; to
present a strong and united front to the
party of repudiation and disruption, who,
In their hour OF defeat, are threatening
TO Immediately renew and persistently
continue during the ensuing four years
the assault upon the honor and integrity
OF our country; that immediate steps be
taken to secure the formation and CO.
operation of other similar organizations,
and TO arrange for an early meeting of
delegates from such organizations TO per-
feet permanent organization OF the Ma
tional League OF Business Men,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Sunosated nv Gaa

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.--Louis Doerfel.
aged 81. and Bertha Miller. aged 4, were
suffocated by gas at the formers home
last night. Magdalena Doerfel, the aged
wife of the dead man, is lowering be-
tween life and death. They were found
lying upon the floor CT the kitchen. IL
Is supposed that while Mrs. Doerfel was
ironing, her dress caught the stopcock Of
a gas stove In the room, and turned on
the deadly fluid. Doerfel had practically
lost the sense of smell. and his wife was
suffering from a violent cold, 80 that
neither could detect the presence Of the
gas in the room. and were unaware of Il
until they toppled over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Both Instantly killed.

Reading, Pa. Nov. 11.-A train on the
Pennsylvania railroad ran into a car
riage containing a man and woman, at
the Gibraltar grade crossing, yesterday,
Both were Instantly killed The man
was Charles +. Bright, aged 80, O wealthy
citizen OF Reading. On his person were
found $4,000 worth OF bonds The woman
was identified as Catherine Boyer, a 10
year-old working girl. unmarried. Bright
had taken her for a drive unknown to
her friends. who were under the impress
sion that she had gone TO her regular em-
ploynlenf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
BRISTOL.
A New Rubber Industry to Be Es-
tablished in Town.
Wedding at 81. Mary's Church, Notes
Gathered About Town.

A new rubber works is to be started a,
once. A party OF capitalists met yester.
day forenoon AMI subscribed s25, coo, wit b
full assVrance OF oiaer parties taking
q like amount. The company will man.
ufacture gossamer clothing and foot wear
only. Contractor DUDE has been notified
TO be ready to commence the mason
work within few days. The company
consists of out of town capitalists with
three stock holders from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Il. Sherman
arrived home last evening from their
Wedding tour, having spent their honey
moon IN New York.
A pretty wedding took place yesterday Y
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, the par-
ties beilfg Joseph Cholette OF Warren and
Miss Jennie Bacon of Bristol. The mar
rriage ceremony was performed by Rev.
Z. McCabe, pastor Of st. Msry's Church.
After the ceremony the young cou pie
were driven to the resi- dence of the
brides parents on Bay View avenue,
where wedding breakfast was served.
They VIII reside In Warren.
An election bet will be paid tomorrow
between two political aspirants, the bryan
men being compelled to wheel the Me-
Kinley man from here to Warren.
The delay on the Hasbrouck block IN
caused by inability to obtain the iron
work promptly.
MIR. Edwin Burnett and wife, OF Gloues-
ter. Conn, were Ia town yesterday CALI
ing upon friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

where the lire was dismissed:. AT Arctic
Center. Colonel Ray, who is a "Republi-
can of Repu blicans," aud who has been
at the head of all OF the Mckinley demon
tration in the valley, was presented with
an elegant bouquet of chrysanthemums
by Miss Annie Cursor, who is also a
staunch supporter OF Mckinley and sound
money. Taken altogether, the demon
strstion was one OF the largest ever seen
In the valley, and showed the feeling OF
the residents, business men, operatives,
farmers, and all in regard TO the question
OF free silver and the national honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Gnnd Enr Fnrmers

st. Paul. Nov. 11.--A quiet, but steady
snow is falling, and the depth ranges
from two TO three inches In this city, to
two or three times that in Coma and
southern Minnesota. The storm began
In the Dakotas some days ago. and now
extends nearly all over the northwest.
II is seldom heavy snow falls this early
In the season, and the preceding rains,
with this heavy snow, causes rejoicing
among the farmers. over the prospective
big crops OF next year, assured by the
unusually moist season.,
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 11.--A snowfall
of TO IL inches fell in this section Mon
day night and yesterday.
Leadville. Colo, Nov. 1.-The snow
storm, which began Monday, still con-
tinues, and the heaviest snow in years
has already fallen. Trains are running
on time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
A Far Reaching Scheme.

Cleveland, Nov 11.-It Is definitely an
nounced that the immense International
Street Railway syndicate, recently
formed. will operate in New York, as
well as In London, Paris and other Eu-
ropean cities. Compressed air has been
finally decided upon as the power to be
used. A number Of directors OF the
Seamless Tube company. that will man.
ufacture the reservoirs for the COM
pressed air, are looking into the feasibll-
ity of building their immense new fac
tory in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
ADMIRAL sELrRipaK

The British steamship Boyne lay at
anchor off Smyrna. Turkey IN Asia, on
Oct. TO- There had been several riots
I'm Smyrna for three or four days before.
The din OF another conflict reached the
ears of the Boyne's captain about 7
O'Clock In the evening. and the cries Of
me victims OF the assassins came over
the water. An hour afterward, a small
boat came up TO the side Of the British
steamship, and an aged man begged per-
mission 10 go aboard. With him were
six others, three Of them women. all
Armenian refugees. Captain Ffecher
sssented. He fed them. cared for them,
and gave them the protection OF his flag.
Fischer said he was bound for America.
and in order TO be on the safe side, the
efugees were registered as passengers.
Not long afterward, a boatload OF
Turks. under an officer. rowed up along
eide, and the forces came aboard. Cap
tain Fischer admitted that he had the
refugees on his vessel, but refused 10
deliver them over. He drew up his crew
of brawny men, and the Turkish officer
said he would give the Britisher until
morning TO turn oyer the Armenians.
After the Turks had left his vessel, Cap
tain Fischer manned a boat, and moved
stealthily away from the ship 10 secure
assistance. He visited an italian man.
of-war. but the commander denied his
right or wish 10 interfere. as he was there
10 protect the subjects of King Hum
bert. he said.
Captain Fischer had at length 10 give
up the search. and returning to his ves-
eel. made all preparations tor a run for
IL. When dawn came however. out OF
the mists. away down the bay. the out
lines OF a white hull appeared. The great
white stranger was the United states
warship Minneapolis The British flag
was sent swinging out upside down, and
the Minneapolis lookout saw the signal
OF distress. Captain Fischer put off in a
small boat. and was royalty received. He
told his story, and Admiral Thomas @.
Selfridge. Jr.. commandant OF the Euro
rean squardon. said
We'll give you all the assistance you
want. You'll take these refugees safely
out of this port IL I've got to lombard
the town." and the admiral ordered of
the barge with a detail of marines and
blue jackets, over to the British ship
with orders 10 hold her safe from attack
Then the American consul was sent for.
and IL was agreed that the Boyne should
sail at once, under the escort OF the Min
reapolis. Soon bloody Smyrna was many
miles behind, but the captain had forgot
ten his manifest. Captain Fischer added
that he had landed the Armenians at
Ellis island yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE new United
States battleship Iowa steamed down the
Delaware river yesterday. for her build
ers trial I'm the Atlantic. off the Della
ware capes. The ship Is almost com
pieted. and the trip is for the purpose Of
testing the stability OF her hull and ma
chinery. While She Is away, a test OF
her speed may also be made, although
there is no doubt Of the ships ability "a
exceed the speed requirement OF 16 knots
az hour. The trial Is entirely private,
and the Cramps have sole charge, the
government being represented by only
one officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
CRANSTON.
Townspsople Agi'aing The Establishment
OF an Electric Lighting Plant.


lhe question Of lighting the town with
electricity is still the theme OF converse
tion. There are few opposed to the
scheme. Those who sdvoca;e It, however,
are divided as to the source of supply.
Many OF the more prominent advocates
are in favor Of the town erecting plant
OF its own. President Of the Council,
George X. Babbitt. who is an expert In
N, chinery, and town CLERK Waterman, an
expert civil engineer, both strongly ndvo-
cate the establishment Of a town plant.
II has been estimated that plant
81 fiiiently large to light tho whole town
would cost abont $4,000. This sum in
cIudes the cost Of everyt ming necessary
TO prepare the plant for lighting.
1t Is said, in favor OF this plan, tha,
many house olders would want Zig ht put
into their hooses. The town. IL is
claimed. viii bo atle 10 compete In prices
for such lighting With the Narragsnsett
Electric Lighting Company. The cost OF
maintaining the plant would thus be Sc
cured from outside consumers, and the
town would have its streets lighted with
out cost. That Is the claim OF the sovo-
Gates OF the scheme. There are about $50
gas lights in the town. They cost about
1000 year. They arc oxtinguished at
midnight and arc lighted only when the
moon does not shine. Electric lights, on
the contrary would, II Is claimed, burn
III night ana every NIGHT In the year.
Money Is needed for streets and school
houses. some argue. why not borrow
about goo oOo and give to he town school
houses. electric lights and fiuisbed high
wa's. A special fnsncial meeting is g.
prospect. ara whether or not the install
mcnt rlan will be used In tine sppropris-
tions In a question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

The music for dancing by the Protcc-
tive Union Orcbestrs was all tnst conld
he desired, and the gentlemen in charge
OF the floor performed their duties in
a creditable way. lhe grand march was
led by floor oiscc,or louis Block and
Miss Bessie Myers, ana ebout $50 couples
followed their leadership. Mr.. Samuel
Mason was assistant floor director, and
the aid were Messrs. Zupoyitz, S. Large,
M. JeFsky, :. Lazarovitz, J. Robinson.
The committee Of arrangements was as
follows: Rosa Feldman, chairman; Sarah
sileersi.in, Jamie Bravsrman, Sarah
Goldberg, Rachael Bethel, Leah Jersky,
Martha Bermsn, Gussie Green. Coda
Coken, B.tsie German, Ia Josephso1.
The officers OF the association are: Rosa
Feldmsn, president; Esther Cohen, vice
president Bertha Zhpcwitz treasurer
Jamie Max, ,ecrc!ary.
NORTH END NEws.
torse ana wagon, blonging to
Thomas r. Ma stcn, was left Standing on
Lsrcn street by its driver yesterday after
noon. The animal took fright ana ran
down i.arcb To Camp street unt u IL came TO
Holy Name Cnurch, whers the wagon
was thrown against a trolly post. After
a while the horse freed himself from the
wsgon aud continued down Camp street
to Carrinfton avenue, wherJ II was step
ped by citizen. The damage did no,
exceed SIS.
fred Nspgbsm of SO Zone street, found
q four-year-old child on North Main street
yost rday that had wandered from it's
home, 3c3 Main street, Pawtucket. The
little ones parents called ct the Second
station and took 1t home.
1he big water meter that was inj jared
by an eel at tie American Screw Com
psny's mill has been repaired and will be
ut oace put int. use. The meter proved
q costly fsb trap.
ire Y. M. n. II. r. Association VIII
hold it's rrt annual ball IN DimoBd hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Railway smashup at na,erhni.

Haverhill. Mass. Nov. ia through
freight from Boston TO Portland broke
apart near the Winter street crossing
this morning The break was about two
cars back Of the engine, and the rear
section crashed into the forward section
with such force as TO derail eight cars.
brakeman Miller was sent TO the hos
rital, badly hurt Conductor Olney was
able 10 resume work. The cars wern
heavily loaded, but the train was run
ming at a slow rate OF speed. The damage
to rolling stock is about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11

lie that Of dyspepcsis. rev remedies
do moro than palliue this obstinate COM
laint. Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
however, and you will find that II Is
copquersble. along with it- symptoms,
heart barn, hstuslence, nervousness and
loss of flesh ana vigor. BilhonsIess and
constipation irtq emily accompany H..
These, besides mslsrisl rheumatic aud
kicney compIsints, are also subdus bic
with the bitters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
three neceivers AppoInted

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE comptroller
OF the currency has appointed receivers
OF national banks as follows: Yates
County National bank Of Penn Yam. N.
Y, Simon Kline; First National bank
OF Garrett, Kan, II. Z. Spangler: First
National bank of Eddy, N. NJ. Isaac
w. Rogers; Second National bank of
Rockford, Ills, III. IL. Waldo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
Thre, burned 20 Death

Perrinton, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE resi-
dence Of sandy Campbell. four miles
from this place, was burned 60 the gropD3
yesterday. burning TO death Mr.. Camp
bells cousin, a youth. 10 years Of age,
and Mr.. Campbelrs Two children, aged 2
and years. one chisi escaped by jump
ing from the window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
e,re,. In,e,f.rca win po,,,,o.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-THE Democratic
caucus for United States senator ad.
journed last night at the conclusion OF
the 23d ballot. The result OF this ballot
was as follows: A. s. Clay. 53: w. Y.
Atkinson, 50: Lewis, Is. and Howell, 10.
The adjournment was effected In order
TO let the legislators hear from their
constituents. and TO give them a chance
TO see the circus today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-11
TELEGRApHrc BREvrTlEs.

w. II. Feely Of Lynn, Mass. committed
suicide.
Robert Gould. historian. Of Hull. Mass,
is dead.
Jonn A. II. Gylden. celebrated astron.
Cmer, is dead.
Battleship Texas is not completely
pumped out yet
The rebellion in the Philippines Is de-
ciared to oaa race movement.
James L. Murphy of Cambridge. Mass.
was sentenced to state prison for assault
Dr. 9aIkhursts New York Vigilance
league will direct anew its force against
Tammany Hall.
New York's horse show shows no signs
OF losing its hold on fashionable and
popular interest.
The ninth annual convention of the
Guarantee Ticket Brokers' association
began at Milwaukee.
The largest disappearing gun carriage
In the world is being built at tho Water
town (Mass) arsenal.
The Association OF American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experimental Sta
tions began It's meeting st Washington.
j. M. Berry of Worcester. Mass, wants
the Massachusetts legislature to assume
possession OF the Boston and Albany
railroad.
The Paul Paper Mil company Of
Monasha, Wis. made an assignment.
The assets are 100000 and liabilities half
this amount
Flammarion. the astronomer, thinks
the inhabitants OF Mars may be superior
Intellectually and physically to those of
this planet
Rev. Frederic Browne was ordained
minister OF the Unitarian church, and in
stalled as pastor OF the First Unitarian
society at aiiddleboro. Mass.
The stables and other buildings NJ
=. +. Lorillard's stock farm at South
Long Branch were destroyed by fire.
The fire destroyed "a buildings.
The treasury yesterday lost 5000 in
gold which leaves the true amount ot
the gold reserve 1922. 2.2$4.3l5. The net
gain In gold yesterday was S5l9. goo.
The U. S. S. Machias has arrived et
Chefoo. The Olympia has sailed from
Chefoo for Nagasaki, the Yorktown.from
Chesoo for Wuhuru and the Amphitrita
has arrived at New York.