davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
BY x RAYS.
Photograph of the Bones of Mr.. Nor
ris' Arm Taken To-day.

4 Several months ago THE CHRONICLE
mentioned that Electrician L. L. Nc
Arthur, Photographer Herrin and DIR.
o. G. Hollister had made combination
to personally investigate the workings
of the x rays. Though Mr.. Herrin has
withdrawn from the experimenters the
experiments have continued, until now
success may be announced, and that of
a very flattering quality. Macarthur is
interested in the question as a student
and scientist, while the DOCTORS motive
is to make the discovery of value in hIss
surgical practice.
To-day photograph was taken
through the flesh of an arm, the bones
of which were smashed in thresbing
machine accident two years ago. The
subject is Mr.. w. NJ. Morris, whose arm
was caught in the tEreshing machinery
at Juniper Flat. The X ray photograph
was taken today at the electric light
house, the sitting continuing from 1890
to AS, an hour and quarter being re-
quired for the exposure. The entire
machinery required for making the pho
tograph was constructed by Mr.. Arthur,
with the single exception of the Crookes'
tube, glass vacuum which requires ex-
pens1ve and delicate machinery to make.
The experiment today was very in
teresting. Mr.. Morris sat comfortably
in an arm chair, his exposed arm being
stretched along table, his shirt sleeve
rolled up to the end of the arm. A few
inches above his elbow was the tube, q
glass globe about 5x8 inches, lighted by a
palpitating electric glow. In the center
of the globe was square bit of plati-
mum, where the current ends from the
upper pole of the magnet. The current
passes through about inches of vacuum,
and produces the crossed rays. A mega
tive will be ready tomorrow, which will
reveal the internal structure of the arm.
This is certain from other negatives
taken by Mr.. Macarthur. One was
taken of Mr.. McArthur's hand, showing
the entire bony structure. Another was
taken through walnut box, quarter
to half inch thick, showing a number
of tools on the inside. The photograph
of the arm will be described tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
GENTLETvlENS SUMMER CLOTHING
Take Notice.

reduce stock of Fine Summer Clothing we are
going price object worthy Of your atten
ton.
We have selected from stock Of the seasons
sellers piled them counter alta
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
Gard of Thanks.

Death, with its icy hand, has suddenly
removed loved one from our midst,
and in the hour OF sorest trial, kind
friends smoothed the pillow of the dying
the living, and we wish to take this
method of expressing the sincere graft
tude which we feel towards the number
less friends, who, by their acts, Illus
trated what true friendship is.
Mr.. AND Mrs. @. E. BAYARD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30

A. M. Kelsay, 6 SIX beans
A. Field, s or beans, SIX beans.
The commission companies, "a SIX
beans, 70 bx cherries, SIX beans.
The total weight of all those ship
ments was 4,057 pounds.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
A card of Thanks.

BROWNSVILLE, Or, June 26, 1896.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:
wish to thank the friends for the
kindness shown my daughter and sister
while on their way home from Pullman,
Wash. MRS. NJ. M. McFERoN,
Mrs. RETIcE SHARIN,
MRS. MATTE E. PoPE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
Fruit and vegetable shlpments.

The following shipments were made
by express last night from The Dalles:
A. Sechler, or beans, 10 bx cherries
and SIX beans.
A. Y. Marsh, II CT beans, IL sk beans.
]. Klindt, IL bx cherries.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
River Readings.

Umatilla. 24.7; rise of 3
Wenatchee, 4S.2; rise of IL
Lewiston, I6.9; fall of 1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-30
To Rent.

A good six room house below the
bluff. Enquire of A. S. Mac Allister,
this office. jun29-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
WESTERN FIyANCIERs IN TROUBLE.

Denver May g.-Charles II. Dow, formerly presi-
dent of the Commercial National Bank. was ar
rested yesterday upon an indictment brought BY
the Grand Jury Of the Federal Court which charges
him with miaappropratng funds OF the bank with
intent to defraud the depositors His accounts are
also alleged to have been falsifed. He furnished
hnnds Sidney c. McClurkin. teller or the bank.
was arrested Yesterday In Colorado Springs. The
Commercial Bank failed IN 1888.
Milwaukee, May H.-After an absence OF nearly
three wears Gustav c. TRIUMPH. the ex-president
OF the South Side Savings Bank. whose cashier was
John b. Koetting returned to his home In this
city yesterday. 1t has been understood that he
spent the greater portion OF the time In Germany
Mr. TRIUMPH left Milwaukee at the time OF the
financial crisis OF 1898 about the time that the
south side Bank went into the hands OF receiver
The Grand Jury convened at the october term
1885 OF the Municipal Court. returned three m
dIcfments against him. one charging him with
falsifying the sem-annual reports OF the bank TO
The STA ae Treasurer with receiving deposits Tor
safekeeping when he knew. or had good reason 10
know that the bank was insolvent. and the third
with embezzlement Of money deposited with the
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
KJPLING FLEES FROM PUBLiCHf.
p,psrEp BY CrFIoUs CROWD. HE TAKES AN
AWKWARD TUMBLE.

,,.ns,,rn py A cr,RIoUs CROWD. HE TAKES AN
AWKWARD TUMBLE
l.,o,,ces.cr Mass, May q (speciap ON 'he
aock of the fishing sloop Venus as 1t saheh up '''
rorbor Yesterday after run from Rostoh' "eio
two men. evidently passengers, VINO "a'cheu III"
,,r,l, rho movements Of the crew GOING ashore
tho Two men registered at the swift HOUSE a'
lanes Couland and friend They were NOT ao'e
~ hide their identity however. and while cohVersihs
,n the hotel lobby addressed the other as MP
nnc" The clerk caugh: his name ana almost I'M
mediatey Mr. Kip.ing the centre OF an adIh'rins
group. ~ ,..a , ,a
lie WAS taken aback by the curiosity dispayeu anu
Immediately set about finding more secluded spot
a determination which resulted disastrousy lot
him Accompanied by his friend. he went down 10
the dock. where lie boarded the soop on which ne
had come from Boston A large crowd asse"ocu
y, the wharf however. and Kiping dvsd pelow,
onparcntly somewhat chagrined at MS iaiiu'e ~
KEEN from being Identified. - ~, vto,t,.
on leaving the ship 10 return ashore Mi. hiPa'e
missed his footing and fell head iirst INTO me oo., ~
shaking himself up severely. Reachng sIiole re no
,onk cab and at once drove TO the hotei. whefe n
denied himself 10 reporters and visitors ana reiu'
10 state the amount OF his injuries. -. ,,,
MIR KIpling Is visiting here so as 10 acquah NM IL
SELF with actual life on board fishing vessel In
the story which he Is now writing the see"e' NV
laid In Gloucester and its fishing heet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
RESCEED IMPRISONED MLNERS.

Ironwood Mich. May 2L-While Edward Opie.
Paul Nichols. Peter Moran. Edward Van. Gus
Beckman John Hlllman. John Collins and Peter
Gurar. all miners. were at work 800 feet from the
surface on the third level of No shaft of the Ash
land mine in this city. at ) o'clock this morning a
body OF ore fe.l. entombng the men. Captain "tl-
iams who was near at the time. communicated
In his absence another great body OF ore fell MAX
ing 1t Impossible TO reach or talk with the men.
signals were heard. and a large number or miners
we're nut at work to rescue the imprisoned men.
A rescuing party which dug through from the
Norrie mine reached the men shortly before noon.
All of the men were alive, and little the worse for
their terrible experience. Their escape Is considered
one OF the narrowest that ever occurred IN the min
ID REGION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
IBERIAN CHAPEL AND RESURRECTION GATE

the initials OF the Emperor and Empress" The
town council Of Moscow had erected for them
selves on the Place Of Triumph pavilion en-
bellished with spires ard decorated with the
arms OF Moscow. Most OF the correspondents
were supplied with passes to the tribune over
looking the Spasky Gate. through which the
procession entered the Great Square OF the
Kremn
The trlbunes inside the Kremlin square, re-
served chiefly for the guests Of the Emperor
were covered with red cloth. which. together
with the various decorations In the passages be-
tween the cathedras. the golden domes or the
cathedras themselves. and their white walh
presented a brilliant appearance. The striking
uniforms and rich dresses OF the occupants OF
the stands harmonized with the general effect
and made most dazzling scene All this was
a fit accompaniment for the fantastic. seven
domed cathedral Of ST. Basil, which stands In
the Red Square nearly opposite the Spasky Gate.
No traffic was allowed on the line of procession
after 3 o'clock this morning. and at early
hour troops wtre placed to line thickly both
sides OF the roadway over the entire route. For
many weary hours the myriads OF spectators Of
every rank and class. who lined the routes and
filled the trbunes. pavilions. platforms and bal
comics sat or stood In tneir places. waiting for
the great event OF the 1ay while the stod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN CUBA.
An AMERICAN PLANTER AKRESTED-RUMoR OF
SEVERE SPANISH DEFEAT


SEVERE SPANISH DEFEAT.
Havana May 2i.-The engagement which was re-
ported unoiiciay yesterday took place at Motembo'
Province OF Matanzas The rebels made three at-
tacks upon the Spanish troops who were COM
rnendei by Colonel Molina. but were repulsei each
time The insurgents. who formed par, OF Gomez
VANGUARD were commanded by Coazo. Zayas ana
others 1t was their Intention to encrce the Spar
ish column but the bravery OF the troops prevented
them from carrying out the manoeuvre The reneI
loss was ten killed and over twenty wounden. ne
troops lost one killed and ten wounded. Only the
C;overument report Of the fight has been received
Later advices may put an entirely ditereht aspect
the engagement ,--.... -.
I, Il said on good authority that an importan: ex-
nedlton has landed safely near MdnZanllo PROV
ince os Santiago Ie cuba. ,,,
Yesterday the rebel bands OF Tamayo and Rodrl-
guez go strong fired upon a detachment OF span
ian troops under Major Caimito. but were repulsei
The rebels burned sixty huts near SeiDa ana Aqua
Both places are the eastern side OF the rocha,
Frday last Francisco J Laren. an American. ana
oyner of the Precioso estate. near Cardenas, was
arrested I'm that city. The cause OF the arrest ~
unknown He ls still IN communicable deprived OF
communication with ousiders).
The Nice-Consul has taken up the case ana re-
ported the fact Consul Genera Williams
The advance guard OF Gomez 1t Is reportei. crossed
tho Uanahana River yesterday. II Is rumOred here
that Gomez has defeated Colonel Segura. II Is
also reported the whole Spanish column was en-
circed and Colonel Segura taken prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

III, var Those who witnessed the corona
,s,s su'ites OF the late Alexander III in 1888
,.. "' even more eagerness was exhibited on
th eason than then, and that. II possible
.h. "os We're greater and the splendor more
p,o,.- The utmost liberty. consistent with
"A. discipline and order, was allowed, and
mu... 'niul Muscovites and Russians had the
,,,,. opportunity OF witnessing the official
Their Car into his ancient capital.
s.,.. clouds showed themselves about il
,,r ou' they did not dampen the enthusi-
m me decorations which had been injured
ia ram OF yesterday had all been renewed.
*snce. N''ee' "'''
SCENE BEFORE THE ENTRY.
vM 'his morning the streets were alive
IA. People who had slept in or roamed about
sy.,~s all night. and crowds swarmed at
folnt along the line of procession.
bc's"here could be seen tall Clrcassians in
su,s..iet sriet cloaks. silver and gold helmeted
,na green and white uniformed hussars,
aN e ood. oright-colored costumes Of Asiatics.
eence SCENE oi "''equ"'e" mas HI"
Pre-. .. 10 the representatives Of the United
on ~. 10, 10. .he color scheme Of the decorations
ana !. .ao'ngs. etc.. was somewhat monotonous
iar a. .ns Arrangement of the flags and bunt-
artistic taste. but everything ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
RITTER FEELING " PRETORIA.
LITTLE HOPE now or UNITING THE oP'
POSING SECTIONS

u..,.-to MAY oI-The sentence OF fifteen years
| ,,,,risonmcn, imposed upon the leaders OF the
| r.horneshurg Reform Committee. who were orig
rollv sentenced to death for high treason. Is re-
cardod with diefavor by the public mere ana mas
caused Il great revulslon Of feeling among the
Afrlkanders.
II is felt that the Government In not HperauhS
IN. nrisoners has lost the chance OF uniting the
opposing sections OF the population In the lrans-
vaal and that the evil consequences Will De III
coIcnIabIe II Is c-edbly said that President Krd-
ger for three days perristenly urged the hAecu-
tive Council TO substitute fines for imprisonment
in the cases Of all the prisoners. but that ne was
overbornc by a ma jority 81 the Council
Landau Nav 21-Tne annual gathering OF
or,t,ont men Interested In South Africa look
nlace tonight at the Hotel Metropole where the
| usual banquet was given The Right non
| Joseph Chamberlain. secretary or STATE LOT e tne
| CoIonIes presided Among those present were
ctr yViuI,m Dunn Consul-General or the orange
r. STAT. sir David Tennant, Agent-,fenerhi
| ~ cane Colony. and Walter Peace. Agent-Ueh-
era OF Metal ,oach In IN. course
,h,ct no eaid ne regretted that little progress
had been made in the attempt 10 recohGlle @ Iiae
| Dutch and English In South Africa; re ,ai, c1m
| tossed that he was disappointed py the uecisIDn
s,b 'Transvaal Government rega ding the
sentence of the leaders OF the heiorm ooilI,''. -,
tee especially because he had al"9ys trusteu ~ u, ~,
| president Kriiger's magnanimity, believing that
| h ,vas never animated by vindictiVe teehh9
ncainst men who. whatever their errors. had by
their energy and enterprise created the lIams
mar he could not discuss the matte further,
but but the policy Of the Govenment M haa areras bs
been declared and would not not De hrs Snansea i"'S
..The Times will tomorrow publish a long dis-
,,,ch from Pretoria detailing the excitement
arising from the heavy eentences ,nPoSgq h upon bs
a. az r,omhers of the Reform Committee Ihe as
~ VI, savs that the widest kind or talk Is IN
9uised In and that the situation Is critical, aS une
foreign residents Of the Transvaa, are , po,
~ .v 10 are convinced that Great Britain VIII hot
madde with their affairs or with the sentences Oh
| the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

ts.Ir festivals are conducted with splendor
Of display seldom IL ever. equalled in the whole
world The briancy Of the military uniforms
and other trappings is something that strikes
The unaccustomed observer with astonishment
and admiration.
Until to-day the Emperor had not officially
been In the city. In order to see the imposing
spectacle, thousands of restless and anxious
Eghseers thronged the streets all last night,
and early this morning secured places Of van
,ags few windows and balconies along the
route Of the procession. which had not already
been secured, brought enormous prices in the
last few days. and the few remaining seats in
he wooden stands erected at various places
along the route were eagerly snapped up. 1t is
estimated that fully 100000 persons. many of
hsn iom the uttermost parts of the Empire.
Witnessed to-days great spectacle, which Will
81 Aasn in Russian history as the greatest
isssant ever.-see n. Ia the dominions of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
A SPANISH EXPLANATION.
wFy1.ER WOULD KEEP TOBACCO LEAF IN CUBA
TO PROVIDE WORK FOR PERSONS WHO
WOULD OTHERWISE STARNE

TO PROVIDE NOHk FOk lf.h'O'>' '''D
WOULD OTHERWISE sTARVE.
"ras Novedades" the Spanish-Amercan organ III
New-York published yesterday the following eH-
planaons in regard the recent decree prohlpithe
the export OF tobacco from Cuba, which nad peeh
already declared by Minister Dupuy de LONE as
being measure inspired by economic demands ana
NOT in retaliation of nsurgent sympathzerS IN
America: .
The question was to from Imminent desti-
tuition and the horrors OF starvation thousands OF
workmen and Cuban families. which draw ther SUD-
slsence from the tobacco industry. 1t was lhHeeu'
for those families question of life or death "he'n-
er the small quantity Of tobacco now remaining III
Cuba should or should not leave the Island Ihere
IS not enough for all II Americans secure the To-
bacco the inhabitants OF Cuba viii die from star'H-
ton and nc charity begins at home. General "e!-
Ter has thought first of his countrymen.
The Madrid Government has delayed as long as
possbe before ordering the prohibition OF exporta
ton anxious as II Is not to injure trade But IN
nresence of tho imminent fact that soon loW'
tobacco workers I'm Havana would be idle, on oc-
count OF The absence OF tn" material 10 WORK on
and that from $1,000 to 5000 women ana chlIdren
would bo a, the door of famine. the Government
felt compelled to take the measure wnlch nah oeeh
repea fedv solicited The best PROOF that there was
no Intention TO injure the tobacco workers az
Tampa is that there In that place as many
vorkmen loyal to Spain there are enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
OLNEY ORDERS A PROTEST.
SPAIN ASKED TO MODIFY WEYLER'S
TOBACCO EDICT.
IF A SATISFACTORY REPLY is NOT RECEIVED
SOON. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING RE-
TALIATION WILL PROBABLY BE
PASSED HY CONGRESS.


Washington May 21-Secretary Olney has In
sructed Minister Taylor to make vigorous repre-
sentatons TO the Spanish Government relative TO
the recent edct prohibiting the expectation OF to-
bacco from the island of Cuba. on the ground that
1t amounts TO the practical confiscaton OF goods
In Cuba owned by Americans The data on mana
at the State Department. supplied by the couect-
ors OF the Florida ports show that the cigarmeh
OF Tamra alone have 100000 worth OF tobacco
in Cuba paid for and subject to delivery. ana that
for all the other Florida ports there Is as much
more II will be impossible for the merchants 10
get this property oLt Of Cuba within the pre-
scribed time and Minister Taylor has been IN
structed To make such representations to Spain as
will secure ample time In which to secure this
property
II is believed that the tone Of Mr.. Olrey's note
will accomplish this result. but if it does not
other means will be taken. The Spanish GOV
ernment profeeses that this action Is taken III III
order that Cubans loyal to the Government III
Havana engaged in the cigar business ma! nave
the leaf 10 work with. and that hostilties 10 tne
United States has nothing to do with IL. reso-
lution has been prepared. and II withln le"
deys the State Department does not receive d
sa tisfactory answer 10 its protest TINS resoiu.
tion will probably be passed by Congress' ~, ~
will authorize the President TO prohibit py
proclamation the importation Into the Unlteu
states of cigars and other manufactured tobacco
from the island Of Cuta. AS most or the Cupih
cigars are exported to this country, tns step
will effectualIy offset the action taken under 'he
edict Of the Captan-GeneraL &c.,.
The resolution will not be brought Forward
until II IS apparent that Spain intends TO harass
the United States and make II impcssioie LOT ne,
citlzer5 to get the property now on the isiaha
for which they have paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22

peared TO be according to the canons Of Russian
and Eastern art. and therefore most satisfa Glory
70 those whom 1t was intended TO satisfy
DECORATIONS LEADING TO THE KREMI,IN
Every window and balcony and erandetand
was early occupied. but in cases, and only
at wel-known houses. any one allowed upon
the roofs. AT o'clock this morning It was diff
fcult to move about. but thanks to the press
badge Of tasteful design. worn on the breast and
his photograph, backed with a special seal the
United Press correspondent was able to make
his way from place TO place with a comparative
degree Of ease and every assistance from the
police and military officers was given The road
way along the line Of route was thckly covered
with sand. and the wretched pavement buried
some inches deep. Every class of costume was
visible among the crowds. and any one skilled
in the characteristics of Russian peasantry could
have readily indicated from what part Of the
Empire different groups OF spectators had come.
The street was gay with Venetian masts which
bore shields on which were alternately inscribed
the arms Of the Russian provinces and the mono
grams Of the Emperor and Empress Many OF
the houses presented interesting spectacles OF
men in evening dress and brightly costumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
TILL, TRANSVAAL COMPLAINS.

,c,, ,xryopMATIoN 1T WOULD oBJECT TO
n,,r,su TROOPS NEAR ITS FRONTIER
Cane Town. Nav 2i.-The Transvaal Government, H.
:, e. learned again complained a few DAYS ago "
a., uercules Robinson. the British High Conn's
s,oner In South Africa. regarding the ~ ~repo' a.
a'nan Matching and Ramutsa near the Transvaal
frontier. a.. ,o,ot. =, the
Sir Hercules in his reply, gave the details OF 'ne
smaller force which had been sent to Marching III
accordance with the previous notification sent 10 'e
TranswaaI authorities which force was intehuen 10
he used in quelling the Mattabele revolt or nso
cules also suggested that the TransVaai ~ ~
,nant should prosecute the person VINO gave ~ tne
Saiss information on which Its complaint was oaseo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION ALLEGED

Washington. May 2l-A joint expedition. consist
ing OF the I.aurada and Three Friends. is alleged
in Spanish circles here TO |, on its way 10 Cuba.
The Laurada left Nex.York several days ago. and
tho Three Friends now In Florida waters. is said
TO be destined join the Laurada at some point
in the Florida Keys with the intention Of proceed
ing Cuba.
These suspicious entertained by the Spanish
Minister here, and he has communicated them 10
the United states authorities
The revenue cutter service is on the alert IN
Southern waters 70 intercept or seize any vessels
at,emptIng TO violate the n ,utranty laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE MORGAN EPISODE CLOSED.

Madrid May 2l.-The Government has issued an
official note which explains that Senator Morgan in
his recent utteranccs in the United states Senate
did not say that Queen Regent Christina was
"cruel official" The record OF Mr.. Morgan's re-
marks. the note says, gives ms words as referring
10 spain as a ''crue monarchy" This closes the in
cldent ana obvates bitter debate over the subject
In the CorteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
NEW MKINLEY LEAGUE FORMED.
ACTION OF THE PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB IN

THE XXvIIITH DISTRICT
There was a special meeting Of the Patriotic He-
publican Club last night. and the clubhouse, NO. z4s
East seventy-eighth-st. was crowded win mem.
hers who all wore Mckinley buttons and badges ana
gave unmistakabie evidence OF their preference ior
the Buckeye statesman benjamin oppehhehhei pr.
s,ded and Carl T Schmitt acted secretary. In
calling the meeting to order Mr.. Oppenheiner said
that the members had been asked 10 attend the
meeting in order that they might nave an opportu'
nifty to declare their choice for hsbanner-bearer IN
the contest for the Presidency Some members
thought that the sentiment OF the Republicans OK
the district might be judged from the fact that more