davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
ThE cAREY FACTION.
Portland city ana county Convention. in
Session.

| 1CleSIdIn.
/ 1t is certain that never in the history
of Multnomah county politics has such
deep, earnest interest been aroused as
that which characterizes the present
campaign. The division in the Repub-
lican ranks has given hope to Demo-
cratic, Independent, Populist and Prohi-
bition candidates alike, and with one
accord the adherents of these different
parties have gathered at the many meet
ings and conventions which have
marked the preliminary work of the
coming election.
Particularly was this interest notice
able at the convention OF the Carey dele
gates held this morning at the Chamber
of Commerce. The hour for opening the
convention had been named for 10
O'Clock. An hour before that time the
corridors of the building and assembly
hall were filled with men, the partisans
of every possible candidate on nomina-
tion on the ticket to be named being
present.
The convention was called to order by
Judge G. n. Carey as chairman, with
Ian dS ~
Chairman Carey suggested that the
delegates from the different wards seat
themselves together, and that seats that
might then remainI vacant be occupied
by the spectators.
Secretary Malarkey then read the min
utes of the meeting of the delegates held
April 9th, which were adopted. the name
of Mitchell, as it occurred in the reading.
being received with rousing cheers.
The chair then announced that the
selection of candidates for the several
Offices to be voted for at the coming
election would next be in order, the
legislative nominees coming first. He
would hear the nominations for four
state senators.
State senator's. A. Haseltine, J. j
Fisher, A. H. Tanner and w. M. Kill
lingsworth.
representatives s-H. A. Hogue. W. E.
Thomas, Jonathan Bourne, ir., Van B.
Tucker, Henry Wagner, Charles E.
Cleveland, T. A. Marquam.
Clerk of circuit court -. Dan J. Moore
Clerk of county court -. F. A. Newton
County recorder. C. A. Burckhardt
Sheriff - William Frazier
County treasurer Ralph w HoyL
County assessor. ....... r. S. Greenleaf
County sup't schools. A. P. Armstrong
County surveyor .... H. L. Neville
County commissioner =, j. Kenworthy
Coroner. r............... Geo. F. Kochler
Justice of the peace, East Portland
district-T. B. McDevitt; constable, j.
N. Wheeler.
Justice of the peace, Powelrs Valley
G. G. Miller.
Mayor w. S. Mason
Municipal judge. L. A. McNary
City attorney :. :.............W. NJ. Cake
City auditor ............. s. A. Arment
City surveyor. T. M. Hurlburt
City sup't streets $1,000. John Wood
City treasurer Arthur Wilson
Councilmen-First ward, j. R. Stipe;
second ward, Charles LOCUS third ward,
L. H.Tarpley; fourth ward, David Dali
gleish sixth ward. John Robinson;
seventh ward, T. G. Malone; eighth ward.
7. A. Davey; ninth ward, Samuel L.
Woodward; tenth ward, J. M. Pitten-
ger; eleventh ward. M. A. Share.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

bachelor, living alone, named Eugene
Newton, set his house on fire and was
burned to death in the building. 1t is
supposed to be an accident caused by
his being intoxicated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16
Gas staIiia i
For Infants and Children.

For Infants and Children.
! Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feyerishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children chat
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
Known to me-" n. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
For several years have recommends your
sCastoria, and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
sSlrhe use of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits SO we'll known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
Jefligent families. who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
TIE CENrAuR cOMPASz, u Murray Street, N. 7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-16

Piles of peoples have piles, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

grew she laid the foundation for her
great power In featuring cadets" and
training women eyangelists of the mis-
sion,' the nucleus of the women officers
OF the present army. While still young
In years, she became mother" to the
young women she trained and sent out
10 DO salvation lassie's work. The
largest halls In England were often
TOO small TO hold the thousands that
came TO listen to the talks OF this lat
Ter day saint and prophecies" as she
was called. II was not long before 5000
trained women were sent out to rescue,
Train and inspire others, from the Gore
Road Training Home. A cadet was
found to be unfit for service in the field
and was therefore offered position in
the Training Home without wages. The
girl wept, exclaiming, 81 don't care
about the money, but may I still call
You mother?" privilege which was
gladly granted by Emma Booth and re-
ceiyed with delight.
IL is said that the mere actual work
Miss Booth did In the home aside from
outside labor was something terrible"
The establishment of the Home MUIR
sery was one branch of her work. EN-
ma Booth became one of the most skill
ful members Of the Generals stan and
a valued helper in the Cabinet. This
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

ing OF suffrage to women. she intends
to accept the judgment of the people
and take an active part in all that will
tend to the good of the state.
While / was not in favor of having
woman's suffrage at first she ex-
planned to recent caller, "it is now
something Of the past, and it is useless
to discuss dead issue. accept the
right, and mean to do all in my power
to make of the women of Utah as many
good citizens as | can. A woman's
highest duty is to her home, children
and husband. If she is going out into
the work-day world she must not ex-
pect men to treat her with all the lit
tie social courtesies which have been
her portion in the past; she must no
longer lead butterfly life. or spend her
time at teas and lunches. but must edu-
cate herself to the hard work and sober,
serious duties and responsibilities of
he business world"
Senator Cannon, of Ogden. is stopping
at the Auburn and has in the city with
him only his wife and one daughter, the
rest OF the children being at home in
the west. Mrs. Cannon is tall, slight
lady with blue eyes, blonde COM
plexion and very gentle manners. She
was Miss Martha Brown. was born in
Ogden, educated in the same city and
there married to Senator Cannon at
the early age of 10, both she and her
husband being of the same age exact
ly. There are four children in the
family. the eldest being girl. Martha,
who is 10; the second, Rosannah, who
is lS: the third, Frank. who is IL, and
the fourth, Olive, who is 9. The Can
mons have lived in Ogden since their
marriage. which has been most happy
one. Mrs. Cannon was one Of the dele
gates accredited to the recent meeting
of the womans suffragists in this city,
as she is an ardent sympathizer, though
not much of worker in the cause. Both
Cannon and his wife belong to the Nor
mon, or Latter Day Saints" and are
implicit believers in the doctrines OF
Young and Joseph Smith and firm in
the faith of the Righteousness of plural
marriages, though, since the passing of
the law prohibiting this doctrine being
put into effect, the Mormons have
abandoned this practice.
The wife of the third new senator Is
quite different style OF woman from
the ladies from the bustling west. She
is woman such as one finds In the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

dusky southland and her Views are
those of the women of her race from
the land of the orange and the snowy
fields OF the olden plantations. Mrs.
Money is brunette, small, slight and
willowy, her face bright with intelli-
gence and animation, her eyes dark, al
most purple tint, and her hair very
black. She was Miss Claudia Boddie.
OF Jackson, Miss, and was educated in
Kentucky. She met her husband at
Jackson, when he was with his regi-
ment and they were married about
thirty-three years ago.
The Moneys have a lovely home in
Carrollton, in the state Of Mississippi.
and large plantation Of two thousand
acres ON the Tallahatchie river. This
huge farm Is planted in cotton, but also
mas fine game preserves In which can
be found large deer and even bears.
There are five children in the family.
two boys, who live in the south, mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Hill, whose home is
at Winona, and two young ladies who
are with their parents. The oldest Of
the young ladies is Miss Lillian, petite
brunette, soon to be married to Mr..
Beverly Reed, who is a nephew and
adopted son of Congressman Culberson.
OF Texas, and near relative to Gov.
Culberson, of the same state After the
wedding the young couple will go to
Corpls Christi, where Mr.. Reed will
practice his profession of law.
Miss Lillian is an. excellent musician
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

and a splendid shot, often going hunt
ing on the home plantation and think
ing nothing Of bringing down a bird
on the wing. Her younger sister, Miss
Mabel, who has large blue eyes and
dark hair, is quite a social favorite,
and both girls are gifted with charm
ing manners. Mabel, when little more
than baby, accompanied her parents
on visit to the Cannibal Islands and
sat on the lap of King Kalakaua and
was made much of by his dusky ma
jesty. She is fine violinist. Mrs.
Money is woman of great literary
talent and for some years contributed
regularly to prominent periodicals. She
is much opposed to the new movement
of women and believes in the old south
ern view that woman's sole province
is in her home and not in the world OF
business and politics. Both of her
daughters share these views and Mrs.
Money has even contributed 10 the
press long article in which she up
holds her ideas with great spirit and
vigor. Having lived in Washington so
| many years as the wife of Congress-
man Money the capital is glad to well
come her back as the wife of senator.
In the Carroll mansion, lately pur-
chased by Chief Justice Fuller, such,
men as Clay and Webster were frequent
visitors and old Justice fancy used to
come every Sunday to dine with the
family. The father of Mr.. William
| Thomas Carroll was Charles Carroll, of
Belleview, the grandfather was Charles
Carroll, of Carrollsburg, who was first
cousin to Charles Carroll, of Carroilton.
The family of CAROLS are descendant
from one of the early kings of Ireland.
| William Carroll had eight children, the
only surviving girls being Mrs. Bowles,
Mrs. Brown and the Countess Ester
hazy. who now resides in this city.
While originally on level with the
street, the mansion is now on terrace
formed by the cutting down of the
streets during the time that the city
was beautified by the direction of Shep-
herd. The house is large, square. red
brick, with high wall. which encloses
an old-fashioned garden on the right
| side. In the front hall one finds the
stairway leads down to the front door,
and all of the numerous rooms are
grouped about this central stairs, which
form a sort of an open court in the
center of the house from top to bottom.
The mansion was furnished in things
which have been In the family for years,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
CHATEAU p.nARnRI.or.

EeFa lie Il bright little chan. and
he Pc Of the circle Of enthusiastic ad.
tasfrfs Although Mr.. Rhodes. his
tsiaer has Erilirn much light verse
which has betn sci 10 music BY his
SITS and IL Neil known under the name
II Raymond IS iaonards. adopted, as
MS aitr1s Rom &c plume was. from the
hiFihpiacr.
The child ViFlsn'E point OF view
about aasis IL quite amusing. He was
Told that His mother had gone away 10
sing. and as ,hs organ grinder pauses
before shs sNeeg English home. he
ass,rns 10 che 8indow 10 see " he has
hsosgh, baek his mother. and often
piiiiailf tHaalFrs. When Nill the or.
san nsa bFing mamma homer
Mae d'Hsrselog seems TO BE- much
liks lhT Khsllshman ia the grea, ap.
pf~rlaslon u vigorous exercise. She
likes plenty Of outdoor life. and talks
~ srn.miis uaik across country with
tcilkag
Rhs l. the most English Of all things
snEiseh IN some says, and the most
Preach ~ all things French In others;
forming . rarely fascinating character
alsa q charm that holds long ones
attention. she Il tail. slight. and has
a plqasai iaoe ui,h attractive bits OF
nannssissns. such a. tossing back her
head sna bal. closing her eyes while
she talks TO one in her Eeil.moaulaied
voice. Her unique expressions are far
mare iellluE than tbs beauty OF many
classical faces Truly she possesses
harm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

bhbts htiptu oiaSi
countries. The commander states that
NC and Mrs. Booth Have not received
q nye dollar bin from England" At
once upon coming here they fought TO
pn' the work upon self-supporting
OASIS. The people of this country have
opened hearts and poeketbooks. "Dur-
inf me commanders term" says the
war Cry. The United States has sent
70 India. A.i00; France. sI0.6s7: the
social Scheme. si6.646; 10 Interna-
siohai headquarters for Self-Denial,
s5I'oiO: loaned TO Canada, $1,000; for
trade. Ss7.sOi; by grant, 500 making
sll5.i71 furnished by the National
headquarters TO meet Army needs out
SIDE this country. besides bearing its
own financial burdens" The stones
dug from the mines OF every state and
framed In the Memorial building in
West Fourteenth street illustrate the
unity Of the Army throughout the
country. In the 1000 efficient com
manding officers they have In the Unit
ed States the leaders here who are now
preparing to reiinquish their command.
feel that they have strongly organized
power in America.
The approaching departure OF Com
mander and Mrs. Booth Is In harmony
with an almost international move Of
territorial commanders. who have re-
ee.red instructions from Gen. Booth
In London to prepare for a change of
appointment. II has not yet been made
known 20 Commander and Mrs. Booth
who their ssrcessorn In this country
will be.
General Booth has eight children
Bfamweli Is the Oldest He is In Eng
land and Is "risht-hand man" to the
General The second is Catherine
Booth Clibborn. now In France. com
monty referred 20 as ''the Marechale."
Mrs. Commissioner Booth Tucker, who.
with her husband, was In command
in India. but Is now active In England.
Is the thir4 child Another daughter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

~ CIV DHARnELOT.
me- sas French and my deaf
@tltsAmsn. and such a typi.
~ h lived in France thirty
= H'aj Grreg speak the Ian
Haaoe Is ms birthplace !
4 'als deaF spot. and here
af&slo, brought out some
q the famous Norman
sia fHsrdslot. II vas from
~ that she adopted part
e guetrv Guy was her
ga,srs
= fiisrtelo,' What q hos, o,
Immediately brings 10 tho
= Reader o. history. aud one
y the 1.-the. sweet voiced
- not imhibed some of the
atmosphere tina, mus, have
ar scenes Of her childhood
- VII lived there with the
.salul and Inflated or his
aAaa Bolcyn. and he and his
N'sn wandered In prlncely
ign It's forests. A memory
re AZ write Of how I las,
aieatsgo
! vas, situated on The area,
Using ground. about seven
~ sonlognc-sur- Mer. it's ram.
towers. moat. and huge
\. =, cannon making II Just
|ssss ,, D,e'ur !. q the castles Of
~ umea After Calais IL was
!. The strongest fortress. and
i, w forests the road leads 10
!. y sand beaches OF which ex-
MI. ''es Peasants about tell
\ s,. " waters used to come ND on
~. sas and battle the sea walls.
! e q, res spot truly. and here
\, , = hardelot spent. as abe
N !. aappiest hours
Nnat came after your days
'hios, educated In Paris. went
sl,ss' uaon for a short time. but
NV. more In France than in any
u ~ . Tact, | can now say that
,ap oe my home for the COM
n sa. ss |, ! find a big field there
as have you been compos-
a. y, years. and Sans TOT was
caIos ing that made me receive
d AN. out now I am also inter-
>s,s,n s'lon work and IN writing
'Ae0's for poems 10 he READ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

Two OF the mos, sueeesst,,, q.
american poet. Ella Wheeler w,1 souf
! selected her Birth of tho ona,. AeoA,
Ihe Blue Danube. and abrosa , anu
cfea1ed quite a furore Of delivh, ~. .nes
h.s' heard Would you me u ha NJ
,n,a ~ 'ahse the music to swing right
mo 'he rhyme Of the poetry ," A.. ,asn,
lhen listened as Nine d,Haraa,a. nu :
'hs' voice which appeals 40 s,,a,s, ~
que played the full. sweeping cbors -
nu rsel'sd the opening lines !, ,hs
famous poem: " 'he
fhe sunbeam loved the ,,o..,
y. ana followed her low and bIrh
head, anu ma her
ons Was 10 shyso shy
ana Americas What are you, a.
p'essiohs Questioned. because /,
Ahss y Was Madame's urst yis,, - ,,,.
side OF the Atlantic. " 'H''
am charmed with The sn,h..,.
81 the people. They are 30 frank ana
'ah SING and play better 10 Americans
nan any Others, Aboard. always liked
y nave your eonn,rywomen near the
piano. They inspired me. | often won.
asrsa hos should mud them en- mass
aha noN ! know how encouraging thew
are Their saying: Its too lovely for
4otas, quite charms me, and their
sympathy Is all one can ask
ana 80 Se ehatted until the theme
turned upon Mss Rhodes greatest chef
doenyFe. as one famous English woman
saiiNa her beautiful boy. vivian Guy.
aho lmpatientig awaits his mothers ne.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
BOOTH TUCKER.

Marien. a Salvatfonist, who was IN ac-
tive work. Il now an invalid. Herbert.
The son who has command OF Canada
,s n gifted composer of Salvation Army
music. as well as an officer OF ad-
mlrable ability. The Army is indebted
10 him for some OF It's best hymns. Eva
pooth Is now In charge Of the woman's
Training Garrison in England. Lucy,
who married Colonel Helbery, Swede,
IL now with her husband In command
~ india. Balington Booth has already
been longer in this country than is
,,.,at fo, a territorial commander TO
remain In one place. General Booth
a IN better health than was the case
ehort time since. He Is at the present
time in India.
All IN, members OF the Booth family
have marked characteristics and all are
devoted TO the interests of the Army.
Mr.. Commissioner Booth-Tucker and
10, husband. who have been notably
,a.ntitied with the work In India, adopt
"A tho native costume and manner OF
living and obtained powerful hold
,,non the people. verifying the prophecy
=, chunder Sen, the "Brahmo Samaj'
,aaaer who said. when Christ steps
an, az trousers and shoes, India Will
accept Him.
Even the childhood of Emma Booth
was brlmful OF striking incidents that
are enthusiastically recalled by her adj
,n,r,nv brothers and sisters In the an
nals AZ the nursery of the Booth family.
T,mid and shrinking to fault, this
sunny tempered, unseliish child was
hraye in incurring reproach for dis
obedience or probable personal injury
from those she antagonized In escaping
from her governess on the street to
rosrue n poor donkey from a big boys
hrutal beating. and similar incidents
,nyolying danger could be multiplied.
,rho pooth children were earnest Chris
,,nns but their religion never made
,hem stiff or unnatural. Emma early
became a successful worker among
children. and those who needed II we're
so,nbbed and brushed before admitted
u the school room and the child saved
nor pocket money FOR the very most
forlorn children" As the children
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
MRS. BOOTH TUCKER.


he General to give her to India.
Commissioner Booth Tucker was
Torn in India. DIR. Latour Tucker was
al officer Of the Indian Civil Service
aiic judge In the courts, India claims
him as one OF her sons. his family hav-
ing been for generations numbered
among Its most beloved and respected
British rulers. On his mothers side
he 10 OF French Huguenot descent. His
position as assistant commissioner in
the Civil Service made his humility in
that land Of caste when he resigned to
join the Salvation Army and brought
himself down to poverty and on equal
terms with the poor natives so remark
able that they followed him like sheep
He taught crowds Of them in villages
by day. and by night he held large
moonlight meetings under the trees. All
times when he broke away from them.
going out with his comrades for two
days fasting and prayer in the jungles,
the people would break up in parties
and search for him carrying him food.
When the Army got into legal troubles
ane members of II were arrested. Com
missioner Tucker was allowed to plead
the Army's cause in the courts, and
his thorough knowledge of Indian law
made him powerful victor. Wealthy
Parsees and others, through adhering
to their own religion, became power
ia. financial supporters of the Army.
for they saw 1t was making reforma-
tion in the people, and as natives and
lovers of India they desired to help.
Commissioner Tucker had been sent
TO England in his young days to be
educated. After his return to the land
OF his birth. and while engaged in his
duties as government officer-his pas.
time being that of hunter, in which
he was skillful-a number of the War
Cry came in his way. Reading this
Salvation Army publication so inter.
ested him that II led to his thorough
Identification with the Army, his mar
riage to Emma Booth and his recogni-
ton in India as great religious leader
The failure Of Mrs. Commissioner
fuckers health In the trying climate of
India led to her recall to England. Com
missioner Booth Tucker is now General
(The Retiring American Commander.)
Booths foreign secretary, and, with his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
YOUNG woMAN BANK CASHIER
sfs.. rmsas saasress hsids This No.
.paa.sat. roslIlsa al otiamws.

st,.. tsas ssasr.es Haids This TO-
.passshte resiiIaa al ottawws'
ossgmwA gioual Letter Miss Emma
Anderson IL a young lady Of perhaps
II ysars Of age. and has held the re.
spanslblc position Of cashier Of the
stats BANK Of o,tumwa since Jan. J,
tsst Mlaa Anderson, who - native
n ng,nmwa. IL graduate OF the An.
xus,ana business College Of Rock lei
and. III. she vas employed by the state
aauk ID $50: a. bookkecper and stenos'
rapher. In this capacity she recon.
msudsa herself 80 wcll TO the prcsideni
q, tho bank that when changes were
made he made her cashier. She signs
traits aud conducts all the business
that deyoises upon any other bank
cashier The hank Ia incorporated I'M
Scr the laws Of the state Of Iowa, and
has $50 COO capital, and does quite q
large commercial business. It's mair
lnsIpcss. however. IL on the real estate
ana loan transactions OF the president