davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01

Nebraska corn for sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01

Creamery butter, sweet potatoes,
lemons, ETC., at Maier & Benton's. a1-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by Blakeley &
Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01
DaIeS, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.

Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Ken
and Cross HOllows.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-01

Archie Barnett left for Huntington last
night to remain some time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26

For the Land Of Gold.

New York. Nov. ga dispatch to
the World from London says: London
capitalists seem to be resolved to share
in the big profits anticipated by a rush
to the Klondike next spring. The Van.
couver & Northern Shipping & Trading
Company, which is building the new
Canadian Pacific railway, with cap
ital of 1880, 900 subscribed by six
shareholders, today purchased the old
Cunarders, the Bothnia and Scythia,
and two Cape mail steamers, as the
nucleus OF feet to run from Van
couver to Alaskan ports. commencing
March 10. Both ships are chartered
for freight by Upton, the millionaire
provision merchant, for the voyage
out, and he is said to have scheme
for building new town to be called
Liptonia, near Skaguay. This enter.
prise is understood to be the result Of
the visit to Skaguay of the Hon. james
Burke Roche, who has just returned
here
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
ARRAYo's LYNcHERs.
Inspector veiasqueE' Confession Read
at Their Trial.

~
City Of Mexico, Nov. GA pro-
found sensation was caused today in
the course OF the trial OF the police
officials charged with the murder of
Arroyo by the production Of the confess
sion Of the late inspector general of pc
lice, Velasquez. 1t is a most remark
able attempt at self-justifcation, and
states that a mob Of common people
lynched Arroyo. Velasquez said that
NO direct orders for A-royo's killing
were GWEN, but that the populace, al
ready strongly wrought up by the as.
sault upon the president, were urged
by suggestions to commit the deed.
Said he:
II thought I was doing right in or
ganizing popular manifestation to
avenge an attack on the president, and
give birth in the people to profound
conviction that punishment for such an
act would come swiftly in the form of
lynching, or whatever it may be
styled.
He went on to show that others be-
sides himself thought summary VEN
geanoe should be dealt to Arroyo.
This confession, in the light of the evil
dence, is seen to be full of misstate-
ments, and in no case would it have
prevented Velssquez' prosecution, for
the government was determined to
punish the crime. The prosecuting at.
torney today in strong argument
pleaded for the execution of death
sentence on all the prisoners except
Assistant Chief OF Detectives Cabrera
and one minor prisoner, who were not
directly implicated in the tragedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
In Defense of the Boycott.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 19.-The state
trades and labor assembly today adopt
ed resolutions condemning the interfer-
ence of the United States court with
the Chinese boycott here and other boy
colts elsewhere, on the ground that the
boycott of organized labor is defen-
sive instrument. an expression of the
right to extend patronage to those who,
by employing union labor, patronize
labor. The boycott is declared to be
merely the right of a man to choose his
own assistants, to go wheresoever he
wills upon the public highway, to work
for whomsoever he may desire, to pat
ronize whom he pleases, and to prose-
cute his business in competitive way,
even to the injury of another's busi-
ness, provided in so doing he is not
guilty of deiaming another citizen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
M.kENnA WILL SUCCEED FIELD.
The Attorney = @ Generaps Promotion Fully
Decided On.

Chicago, Nov. ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: At
torney- General McKenna's appoint-
ment as associate justice Of the supreme
court to succeed Justice Field, has been
formally decided upon by the presidens
and heartily approved by the cabinet.
The succession TO the department OF
justice is still open. The presidents
private files contains letters from all
over the country suggesting names,
including those Of many men who have
hitherto not been mentioned publicly.
Judge Waymire, Of California, appears
to be in the lead thus far. A number
Of letters from New York suggested
John II. McCook. II Is stated that
were it not for geographical considera-
tions, John s. Runnells, of Chicago,
would have been fayorably considered.
II was deemed impossible, however, to
have two cabinet officers from Illinois
This same attention TO political survey
ing has prevented the active considera.
tion OF Judge Nathan Goff, OF West
Virginia, who is too near Maryland to
receive consideration. 1t is believed
the president will not see his way clear
to leaving the Pacific slope out OF the
cabinet, and in that event Judge Way
mire is likely to be the man.
The state department has officially
notified Charles Page Bryan Of his APP
pointment as minister to China, and
he is expected to come on Immediately
and qualify. Foreign ministers file nc
bonds, and hence recess appointment
is ample. They receive no commissions
and formal instructions on being con-
frmed by the senate, and not being
bonded, are not forced to wait for con-
irmation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
TO COME WEST.
Four Thousand Families Are Ready to
Emigrate.

Four Thousand Families Are Ready to
Emigrate.
Denver, Nov. 19.-Charles Kuharich,
secretary of the Croatian Consolidated
Company, of New York, is now in Dem
yer, making his headquarters with the
Colorado immigration & Development
Company. He reports about 1000 fam
lilies that are now ready for Western
immigration, with many more to follow.
The Croatians are industrious and
frugal. They are of the Slav race OF
southern Germany, Croatia being one
of the provinces Of Austria, and the
language is similar to that of Russia
and several of the other provinces of
southern Austria. The people Mr..
Kuharich represents prefer fruit, vege-
tables and grape lands, in the cultiva-
tion of which they are among the most
expert people in the world.
The largest colonies of these people
now in this country are in Pennsylva-
MIA, Illinois.and New York, number
ing several thousand, and many thou
sands more are now in Europe await
ing arrangements to be made for their
removal to this country.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
TO RECOVER VALUE OF A"TlP."
Novel Suit That Has Been Filed Against
a wall-Street Broker.

Novel Suit That Has Been Filed Against
wali-street Broker.
New York, Nov. 22.-The journal
and Advertiser says J. r. McMurray,
formerly of st. Paul, has filed suit
for $3, 900 damages agsinst Edwin Bar
bour, formerly of Virginia, and now a
Wall street broker.
1t is alleged that McMurray arranged
with Barbour that in return for ad-
vance information Of the supreme
courts decision in the Bell telephone
case last May, Barbour should buy or
sell 1000 shares of Bell telephone
stock, and in the event of profit. give
McMurray two-thirds and retain one
third for himself.
McMurray alleged that on May s.,
1897, he gave Barbour the information,
which he says he obtained from one of
the clerks of the supreme court. On
May 10 the decision was handed down
and Bell telephone stock went up.
Barbour, McMurray alleges, refuesd to
pay for the tip" saying he did not
use it. Hence the suit. James r..
Keene, McMurray alleges, got the same
"tip" and paid him $40, 900 for it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
RECENT EVENTS IN THE ORIENT
Rich Gold Discoveries Reported in the
Chinese Province Of Chansi.


Victoria, Nov. l9.--The steamship
Empress Of China has arrived here from
the Orient. Among her passengers was
Bishop Hoffman, of the Catholic church.
He says that gold discoveries are being
made in Chansi, in Northern China.
The Chinese government, to encourage
mining, has begun the building Of a
railway from HankOw to Peking, pass
ing through richly mineralized coun-
try.
Other advices are as follows: A small
revolution has broken out in Northern
China caused by dissatisfaction with
the war settlement with the Japanese.
A Chinese pirate concerned in the
murder of Captain Rosso, Of the Pegu.
has been hanged at Edi Bosar. Another
pirate confessed to taking part in the
murder.
NJ The Japanese man-of-war Fuso ran
on rock near Nagahama, after having
been in collision with another ship,
taking part in the naval maneuvers,
and sunk on the 29th Of October There
were no casualties, and it is expected
that the ship can be raised without
much difficulty.
On October 81 confagration oc-
CURED at Nagoaka Machies, over 35C
houses being reduced to ashes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
Murderer EIectrocuted.

Columbus, o., Nov. 22.--Alfred ].
Frantz, the murderer of Bessie Lytle,
of Dayton, was eleotrocuted in the an
mex at the Ohio penitentiary at 1922
this morning. He took his place in
the chair at 1918 without an apparent
tremor The first shock did not cause
death, and the current was applied
again three times before life was pro-
nouncd extinct. On August 81, 1896,
Frantz murdered Bessie Lytle, young
girl whom he had betrayed. Her body
was thrown into the Saltwater river.
Frantz made an alleged confession. in
which he claimed the girl had shot her
self while they were out riding, and,
fearing he would be charged with MUIR
der, he had thrown the body into the
river,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.
The Behring Sea Conference Comes to
a Close.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Behring
sea meeting, in which representatives
of Great Britain, Canada and the
United States have participated, came
to a close tonight. the seal experts
making a unanimous report concerning
the condition of the seal herds, and the
diplomatic representatives of the re-
spective governments reaching an un-
derstanding, by which, at a later day,
they hope to effect final adjustment,
not only of the Behring sea question,
but of other pending border contro-
versies. For the present, however, no
final action was taken as to the suspen-
sion of pelagic sealing. The Canadians
urged that other questions be embraced
in any plan of settlement, and suggest
ed an international commission to ac-
complish this end. This proposition
was fully discussed, and an agreement
reached that the Dominion officials
should put their views in writing after
returning to Ottawa, and submit them
to the authorities here. All parties
concerned say the outlook is favorable
to satisfactory adjustment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
SENATOR CHANDLER TALKS
Work for the Coming Ses-
sion Of Congress.
HAwAlrs PROSPECTS GOOD
Believes Lodges Immigration Bill VIII
Be Passed-Cuban Question Depends
on the Presidents Attitude.

DeHefcs Lou uke 1unilBTatioh Dill VIM
Be Passed-Cuban Question Depends
on the Presidents Attitude.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator w.
E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, in an
interview regarding legislation at the
coming session Of congress said:
"Senator Lodge proposes pushing the
measure looking to. the restriction Of
immigration and demanding its passage
without delay. Bills proposing to bar
the undesirable foreign element from
entering this country are now pending
in both the house and senate, and
there is no donbt that the two houses
will be able to agree upon bill. The
house measure lays restrictions on what
are called birds Of passage" but the
senate bill does not. The class refer
red to is that which lives along the
the country, and embraces Mexicans
and Canadians who work daily in the
United States, but who live in their
native countries. This part of the
bill, in my judgment, eventually will
be omitted, and the senate bill, which
applies to immigrants from European
and Oriental countries, will be passed.
Some action. Ibelieve, will be taken
looking to the relief of the Cuban in
surgents. OF course, the Republican
policy will largely depend upon the
presidents message, but, my opinion 10
that he will leave the entire matter to
the judgment of congress.
'The prospects for the ratification Of
the Hawaiian treaty are excellent.
The Republicans will stand by it to
unit, and many Democrats will do like
wise. | think the necessary two-thirds
vote will be secured.
| "As to financial legislation, especial
/ ly as to the revision of the banking
laws, cannot see how any such legis-
lation can be passed. T"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
Two New Counterfeits.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The secret
service announces the discovery Of a
new counterfeit $40 silver certificate,
and also counterfeit national bank
note. The silver certificate is photo
graphic production, printed on two
pieces of paper pasted together. No at
tempt has been made to color the back
of the note, which is shade Of brown,
instead of green. The seal is colored a
bright pink. The note is badly print
ed, and the lathe work is blurred and
indistinct. The national bank note is
on the First National bank Of Joplin,
Mo-, series 1882. 1t Is also printed
on two pieces of paper, and the silk
fibre in the geneuine is initiated by pen
and ink marks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26

Cincinnati, Nov ia panic was
caused in St, Andrews school today by
the upsetting of stove. Some fright
ened children jumped from the win
dows, while others were thrown down
by the maddened efforts of the stronger
ones to escape. The fire and police de-
partment responded to the calls. The
fire was quickly subdued, and four seri-
ously injured pupils were sent home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26

The Japanese government has de-
manded the sum OF $20O,0 in gold
from Hawaii by way of indemnity in
connection with the emigration affair.
This sum includes losses suffered by the
immigrants to whom admission was de-
MED, as we'll as by the companies who
sent them and the expense OF sending
a warship to Honolulu. The Japanese
papers consider the demand moderate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
Turks Living on Bread and water.

London, Nov. 22.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Pecuniary embarrassments have reached
an acute stage at the Yildiz Kiosk.
Salaries OF ambassadors are left unpaid
for months. Since the departure of
Galib Bey, Turkish ambassador at Ber-
lin, another Turkish envoy has written
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish foreign min.
lister, declaring that he has sold every
thing and lives almost entirely on dry
bread, adding that he even fears he
will be unable much longer to borrow
that. A third ambassador has written
to Tewfik Pasha saying:
"All my means are exhausted, and
l cannot even buy pair of gloves when
obliged to appear anywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
Santa Fe Robbera, Rig Haul.

Santa Fe., N. NJ, Nov. ga mer.
chant from Grant, N. NJ, where the
recent robbery of the Santa Fe passen-
ger trian occurred. states that fully
$3.50, 900, if not more, was secured by
the robbers. About 100 pounds of gold
coin was taken, according to the state.
ment Of Fireman Abel, given the mer-
chant half an hour after the robbery,
and "then they piled into their sack
bundle after bundle Of paper currency, z"
the fireman added. United States
Marshal Foraker admits that at least
$S5, 900 in gold was secured by the rob-
bers, and an unknown amount of green
backs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
signaled for Assistance.

New York, Nov. 22.-The steamer
from London November 4 for
this port, anchored outside the bar this
forenoon, signalling that she was dis
abled and in need OF assistance.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26
o. y. \ n. oo. Tlme oard.

TWO passengcr trains both ways each day.
EAST BouSD.
Spokane Express Leaves Portland daily At 2:45
=. M and arrives at Arlington NJ 7:46 p. m,
Fast mail leaves Portland ~ p M, and ar
riyes at Arlington al 800 a, m.
wgsT BoUSD.
Fast mail, via pendleton, Walla Walia and
Wallula, arrives At Arlington ut 2;0S q. m,
and ut Portland o n. IN.
Portland Express arrives at Arlington at 0!5i
n. m, and at Portland at ii:bp n. IN,
Fares BY boat 20 San Francisco have been re-
duced~tifst cabin, 81; steefagc f2A, including
meals and berths. Through iickets are sold in
Arlington, Y. Z. lilNDLE, Agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-11-26

Monterey, CAL, Nov. ga lum.
Der shed, on which was piled 1000
feet Of lumber, collapsed this after
noon, falling upon the team driven by
William Garner, whose back was
broken in two places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-12

Indoor exercise, such as gymnasium
work, isn't of much benefit to a ball
player for early spring practice, " said
professional player recently. "The
only indoor work l do is half an hour S
bag punching every morning. This lin
bering up process has the effect of slim
ulatlng an athlete. Indian clubs were
used by the players of generation gone,
but as the game progresses it was found
that exercise, not development, was the
thing. Clubs strengthen and harden the
muscles. 1t is speed, not strength, and
wind rather than endurance that a
player trains for. One days exercise in
the open air is worth a months work
indoors l see that Pat Donovan is going
to provide bicycles for his players to be
used IN going to and coming from the
games. This is an excellent move. If
the players would take their wheels
with them on the trip, they would re-
celVe the benefit of more exercise. The
only work we get now on the road is
the 10 or 20 minutes practice before a
game. After dinner we pile into a bus
and, with stomach full of food, feel
as torpid as toads. If we wheeled out to
the game, we would receive the benefits
OF the exercise and play better ball. -,
st. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-12
Pugil;stic Titles.

Puglllstic titles continue to nystifv
those who take an interest in boxing.
Weight is the question which causes all
the argument.
frequently the man who is at weight
declines to go On with one who exceed.
the stipulated weight, and Shylock
never haSglcd more over pound of
flesh than two modern boxers trying to
make II match. AT times, when a boxer
thinks he has an easy proposition, he
will concede pounds without murmur,
but when his prospective opponent is "a
dangerous man the scales are scrutinizcd
for unauthorized ounces. Some wears
ago the divisions between the boxers
were marked by the terms bantam,
feathorweight, lightweight, welter-
weight, middleweight and heavyweight.
heavyweights were men at 1913
pounds or over; middle, l42 to 1853:
welter, 1873 to 142; light, 1873 to 1873 !;
feather, not exceeding 1872; bantams,
105 TO 1l5.
Those limits are now unrecogniZed.
Every boxer insists on sparring at the
particular weight at which he can do
his best work, and the managers scheme
to secure weight conditions calculated
TO embarrass an opponent. There are
men who style themselves champions at
nearly every weight from 105 to 1913
pounds. New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-12
Ten Good Reasons
why you should
Use Garter Lead.

1st. The Carter White Lead is abso-
lutely pure.
End. The Carter White Lead will cover
one-fourth more surface and
thereby save you % per cent.
3rd. The Carter White Lead will last
much longer and look better
than any other paint.
4th. The Carter White Lead Company
is independent of all trusts.
9Th. The Carter White Lead is much
whittier than any other lead
offered.
9th. The Carter White Lead is much
finer and superior for inside or
fiat work.
18th. The Carter White Lead will take
more oil than any other lead.
Sth. The Carter White Lead is superior
in body.
9th. The Carter White Lead works
smoother under the brush.
10th Twenty-Five Test Boards paint
ed during the year 1896 SUBJ
stantiate all of the above
reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-12
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

A large quantity Of salmon and pike
is now being caught in the SusQuehan.
IA river
William Duke Of Baltimore defeated
Joseph Ullman i'll 10 round boxing
contest at Macon recently.
Roberts, the English champion bill.
lizard player, has accepted Ives chal.
lenge to play for the championship.
One Of the oldest female bowling
clubs in existence is in New York. The
members call themselves the Lady
Elites.
The New Jersey state club curling
match for the Mckenzie medal is to be
revived this winter if such thing is
possible.
The New England Kennel clubs thir-
teenth annual dog show, at Boston, was
the most successful show ever given by
that popular club.
The bench show committee of the
Duquesne Kennel club, Pittsburg, has
appointed Mr.. l.. G. Sauveur as Judge
for collies and old English sheep dogs.
Many well known oarsmen who have
seen young Edward FL. Ten Eyck row
are Of the opinion that he would be a
dangerous opponent should he compete
at the Henley regatta.
Dan Creedon, the middleweight boxer
OF Australia, says he is willing to meet
either Tom Sharkcy or Peter Maher il.
a limited round contest or to a finish,
providing Dan Stuart fails to match
Maher and Sharliey for his carnival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. ZaneMilI.

~ was married in Ventnor, at least so |
gather from the local newspapers, in whose
visitors lists there figured the entry, NJ
and Mrs. Zangwill do not care to cor
rect 1t, because the lady, being my mother,
1t Is perfectly accurate and leads to charm
ing misconceptions. There, that's he, ;
loudly whispered young man, nudging
his sweetheart, and there's his wife with
himP That! Why, she looks old enough
to be his mother, replied the young lady
All, said sier lover with an air of CON
scious virtue and better bargain, they're
awfully mercenary, these literary chaps
THE reverse Of this happened to a
young friend of mine. Ho married an old
lady who possessed very large fortune.
During the honeymoon his solicitous at
tentions to her excited the admiration of
another old lady, who passed her life in
bath chair Dear me, she thought how
delightful in these degenerate days to see
young man so attentive TO his mother!'
and, dying soon after, left him another
large fortune - Zangwill's without
Prejudice.