davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
ATRUDAY OCTOBER %. 1898
wAYsI0E eLEANINes.

Tonight
Air Ship
At the Vogt
See the Ghost march at the Baldwin
Monday night.
Eighteen in. air tight heaters. $3.50.
Twenty-one in. air tight heaters, $500.
Twenty -four in. air tight heaters, $3.50.
Also a full lineof the celebrated evil
son' heaters at Mays & Crowe's.
Fresh Eastern Oysters in bulk at The
Dalles Commission Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
HEPBURN's PREDICTION.
Iowa Man Thinks Republicans Viii
Control Congress

Washington. Oct Representative
Hepburn rep. Ia is in Washington
Concerning the political outlook IN the
west, he said: We shall without much
doubt control the next house Of repre-
sentativeS, but by diminished major
fty. We have some seats now that do
not belong to US, and east Of the Mis-
souri, we cannot well avoid a few losses
But in Kansas and Nebraska we shall
made decided gains and proba bly, else
where In Iowa I feel confident that We
shall hold every district Only two are
ever rated as close, and the tide Is ev-
cry where in our direction Times are
good. never were better, and I think the
people are satisfied
According to the computations made
at the Republican congressional com
mittee's headquarters here the same
percentage of falling of in the RepubIi-
can and Democratic vote respectively
at the November elections that was ex-
perienced in the Maine and Vermont
elections last month would give the
Democrats the next house by 90 mem
bers- Henceforth. the energies Of the
congressional committee viii be direct
ed towards getting out a full vote in
the belief that the result Of the contest
depends upon this feature
7 an convinced said Representa-
tive OEerstreet secretary OF the con-
gressionaI committee. that II the VO-
tiers come out We shall have q RepubH-
can house, while Il the percentage OF
stay-at-hones is large the situation
viii be exceedingly grave The party
in power always lose from the apathetle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
CHUMMY WITH LION.
Mouse Has a Strange >@panion in
New York

New York. Oct 7.-One OF the lions
Of the Central Park menagerie has
struck up remarka bic friendship for a
small brown mouse. who dweIls in the
building and makes a living by stealing
little bits OF carrot from the hippOp0-
tamf and pieces Of bread and cake
thrown into the cages of the hesh-eat-
ing creatures by children The mouse.
who has been named ''Pudgy." nestIes
in the whiskers Of the lion and the king
OF beasts makes no objection at all.
The keepers say that the mouse is a
young and silly one, because lions tenn
pers are uncertain and some day this
one may accidentally tread on the
mouse or get angry and devour him
'Pudgy" is proud Of his big friend
and double dares the other mice to come
into the cage. When the lion roars all
the mice for yards around scamper of
but "PUdgy" just stays there and looks
conceited, as If ne had been helping in
the roaring and as IL it would not have
been quite so successful II he had not
assisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
BY ARBITRATION.
The Trouble Between the Canadian
Pacific and American Lines is
to Be SettIed.

Washington, Oct 7.-One Of the most
irritating questions IN the railroad his
tory OF the United States and one that
has been provoking cause Of more de-
structive rate wars than any other. is
in a fair way to be adjusted The
American TranscOutinentaI lines and
the Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany have agreed to submit to E s.
Washburn, president Of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott 6. Memphis Railway
company. Mr. W A Day Of washing
ton D C, and MI J W BIidgely OF
cisiOn to be binding on all concerned.
whether the Canadian Pacific Railway
company shall be allowed a diferentiaI
on freight traffic between the Atlantic
coast and certain Pacific coast points
and If 50, what differeutiaI shall be
conceded 10 the Canadian road The ar
biIratiOn board VIII meet at Chicago,
October T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
M'KINLEY AIDS ROOSEVELT
Mark Hanna and Senator Plat Make
Political Deal

New York. Oct "A compact was
made between Senator Mark A Hanna
Of Ohio and Senator Thomas c Platt
OF New York today that in exchange
for a pledge that William Mckinley
denomination in 1900 is not to be IN
any way menaced by the Republican
machine here all the influence Of the
federal administration is to be thrown
TO elect Roosevelt The deal was made
after an hours interview between the
chairman OF the Republican national
committee and the boss OF the New
York machine at the Fifth Avenue
hotel At the close OF the conference
Senator Plat said senator Hanna IS
ready to take on his coat ana 60 10
work for Mr.. Roosevelt If his services
are needed We have had an agree
able and satisfactory talk
Senator Hanna seems to have come
here at the request OF the president
Both Hanna and Mckinley since the
unsatisfactory talk OF the president and
Senator Plat prior to the Saratoga
convention have been much worried
lest the charge Of the Black people
that Platt was seeking to undermine
Mckinney for 1900 with Roosevelt might
be only toe true
Pending a positive statement from
Plat that neither he nor Roosevelt
contemplated naming the latter or any
other New York man for the presI-
dency two years hence, the adninisrra-
ton refused to furnish aid OF any kind
IN the campaign in this state Now
that Plat has given his word ali the
patronage and other help that is at
the command Of Mckinley is to be
heaped into the senator's lap for use
IN landing his candidate for governor.
Senator Hanna also agreed 70 hand
over TO Plat within a few days all the
sinews of war necessary 70 insure a
republican majority of the congressional
delegation from New York in the next
house OF representatives
He intends going OF Washington to-
morrow 10 acquaint the president with
the result OF his interview with Plat
Then federal Oficeh0Iders throughout
the country will be assessed 50 much
per cent on their salaries TO put ROose-
veIt in Blacks place, elect legislators
enough TO send a republican 10 Wash
fngtOn in place Of Senator Edward
Murphy. Jr and elect as many pro
tective tariff members OF congress as
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

But when an honest man So years Of
age and who has lived in our city for
thirty years and owns his own property
speaks. We must give ear tC his words
and have faithsin what he recommends.
For that reason We publish for the ben
EFT OF Topeka people the statement of
A H. West 211 North street "a vfrav -
Mich, as follows Ny back was very
lame; vas quite nervous at times. and
my general health was seriously i'm
paired Some tine ago was induced
20 LEE A0ETOW : h11-De-OIds Of which
mad heard a great deal. and I procured
me remedy 1 had not much faith in
IL as previously had tried large
MUNGER OF kidney pills and kidney rem
eoles without any particular benefit
but want TO say got simply wonder
IuI EeileE within Two days after com
Inenclng the use Of Eid-ne-oids. and
that 7 am now entirely cured
I regard my case a q severe +as+ ~
Lhs meQ!c4le- a 50 many others had
failed to help me Ny advice to Lf5Dav
sufferers is to give 1TOrrovvFs E-id--a
ofds q thorough trial s75 So --r=e =
I did"
Mr. West had no faith at first. br1+ thu
assurance of his friend induced him ~
Fry once again The result is given
above Let Mr. West be your fTia75
and If you suffer with backacha. sleep
leSSnesS- nervousness. etc. take his ad
E-es ana use AorroVs kid-ne-oids and
get cured Mr. West is a grateful man
and VIII be glad TO write YOU how much
ne was benefited BY the use Of Nor
LoE hld-ne-oids, if You viii enclose
q stamp for reply He does rot con
found Morow's kid-ne-oids with any
KIND Of Kidney pills. they are not pills
4 al but Lellow Tablets which are put
~ u WOODEN boxes and sell at so cents
1orro7vs Liver Lax are very small raj
bS-.5ls ana cure c0nstipatfou- they sell
= cents a box Both Of these rene
oies are Tor sale BY al first class drug
glsrs and 81 Swift & HOLIDAYS drug
store or VIII be mailed by the manu-
Tacrurers on receipt Of price John
1orroW < Co. Chemists Springfield,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
DEFECTS IN CURTIS LAW.
Regulations Drafted for Purpose Of
Reuedying Indian Bill

washington. Oct chairman Dawes
and Mr.. 3IcKennon OF the Dawes commits
sion Commissioner Of indian AItalTs zones
and Judge Smith, chief OF the 1ve elEl-Lzso
tribes bureau OF the interior department
held another long conference Win Secrs-
rary Bliss today TelatIFe @ reg lioll So ~
connection with the operation OF the Cur
lis law in the Indian Territory 4 r9ugn
on was today submitted by COMMISSIONS
ZONES, @Ao qE5@ II u IN l-a 17sis
necessary by defects IN the Curtis bill
hours Of congress. and owing 10 the great
difficulty experienced IN FscOnclllIlS con
q leslsl4L non Lns Po- sc -" +iTls s1S
55,--e-5 - - 5-,-7rr-S= ~ s5-7fTiz1-stf ton
Sc ~ - 7rsi5a ~ ne se-rataTt OF the in
Is TdlIfS RI Trs credf+ Of the tribe 10
fezzess TFere are rar-v 6-f7er sticf or1lis-
ing the legal authorities in the depart
rnsut in order to get al the intent Of the
law wherever the FERNS are not sufficient
y explicit The regulations being framed
viii Be in accordance with the coustrlc-
lions OF the legal authorities on all doubt
ful or ambiguous points L probably viii
Be several days before this work IS IN
The Choetaws and Chickasaws. having
perfected agreements with the Dawes
Commission. are exempt from the opera
tious of the Curtis bin The CherOkees.
Creeks and Seuiuoles are the three tribes
which have not ratified agreements with
the commission and they are tribes which
the law is to govern The CherOkeeS re-
fused even 10 treat with the commission
With the Ch0ctaws and ChickasaWs OPP
Grating under their agreements with the
Dawes commission and the other three
tribes being governed BY the Curtis law.
there VIII OF course be no uniformity Of
g lC1IllSrra ton in the territory The Of
6cials Of the interior department are in
clined 10 think that the day when the gov
eminent Ct the whole territory can be
made uniform IS stiu q long way in the
future But in bringing about the aIlot-
mcut OF the lands in the territory and
thus opening it up to settlement Secre-
tary Bliss feels that much has been done
toward the solution of one of the most DIFF
nculr domestic problems with which the
ADMINISTRATION has Id % daaL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
sTUDEBAKER IMPROVING.
His Physician Entertains No Fears
Regarding the Outcome.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. Col. George
N. Studebaker Of this city. who is Ill
with typhoid fever. passed a comforta-
Bile night and day, all things considered,
and the attending physician has no
fears regarding the outcome. Last
Thursday was the worst day the colonel
has had, and since then the physician
thinks he has improved steadily, but
slowly q very little each day. 50 that to
the members of the family the change
seems very slight
Although he has been sick several
weeks he has been afflicted with ty-
phOid only a few days. the fever before
being rnaIariaI, with no trace OF typhoid
germs Now. however. the local ply
sicians are confirmed by Chicago col
leagues in detecting the presence Of
these OF course the fever must run
its course but at present the indications
are favorable
Visitors are forbidden and Col Stude-
baker is not allowed TO be disturbed in
regard to rumors concerning his regi-
menC-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

blocks, and with no perceptibIe stacking
In their speed turned the abrupt corner
on TWeuty-secOnd street and entered
Madison avenue Il seemed a miracle
to those who saw this turn that the car
rage did not tip over and cause a trag-
&c ending 70 the ride
But the runaway team continued to
clatter along on Michigan boulevard
until Park row was reached Here the
horses showed signs of exhaustion and
were easily caught by hackrnen who
we're waiting outside the Illinois Central
station GIucas was assisted TO the
ground
The police said today that Glucas ev-
identity had been drinking and that he
was in no condition 10 have charge Of
a team OF horses There was scarcely
a scratch on the carriage to indicate the
hard drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
DROPPED THE LINES.
Chicago Hackman's Team Runs Six
Miles on Crowded Streets

Chicago. Oct IA team Of maddened
horses attached TO a carriage ran away
from in front OF the odd Vienna sum
mer garden shortly after midnight, and
their wild dash over the smooth side av-
euues was not checked until they
had gaIIoped TO Park row and Michigan
avenue, six miles from the point where
they started
While the flying rig was Gathering
over networks Of street car tracks,
swinging around corners and passing
other vehicles at peruous rate OF
speed, Charles Glucas, the driver sat
upon the carriage seat. utterly helpless
He had dropped the reins and chung des-
perateIy 10 the careening carriage as it
tore along in sight of hundreds of be-
lated pedestrians
Word reached the Cottage Grove ave
uUe police station that the runaway
team was going in that direction and
officers were waiting to stop the horses
when the rig came in sight All idea
of stopping the animals was aband-
oned however. when the policemen rea-
lied the dizzy speed with which the
carriage was getting over the ground
A patrol wagon was brought out and a
chase after the runaway began dOWn
Cottage Grove avenue. but the officers
might as well have pursued an express
train They were left far in the rear
and reached Park row some time after
the horses had been stopped 5y a num-
Der Of hackmen-
Il was found that neither the driver
who was the only occupant Of the rig.
nor the carriage had been injured in
the least as a result of the wild ride
GIucas was taken to the Cottage Grove
avenue police station and was held there
until this morning It was considered
probable that accidents had occurred to
persons and vehicles in the path OF the
runaway team, but this was found not
to be the case
The rig IS owned by Abel Demfng
who conducts livery stable at 6401
Madison avenue After midnight It
was sent 70 the odd Vienna" garden at
Fifty-seventh street and Cottage Grove
avenue in charge Of Glucas to take
party Of nerrymaksrs home While
waiting far the passengers to appear
GIuCaS had the horses headed north 4
street car passed by and frightened the
nags so that they Immediately broke in
to a rapid gallop- Glucas attempted TO
check them. but lost his grip on the
reins 1t would have been suicidal to
lean from the carriage, and to stay
seemed certain death. but Glucas
stayed
Mile after mile the horses continued
their fight north on Cottage Grove av-
enue- There was no hand to guide them.
and they ran across the car tracks and
back again repeatedly Once they al
most grazed a street car. south bOuhd-
The animals sped northTsrd for 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
MANY TO HEAR; FEW EAT.
Chlcago's Peace Jubilee Will Excel
Records of Past

Chicago. Oct. All Of the plans for
the peace jubilee banquet have been
laid with a view to making IL the great
est thing OF the kind that ever took
place in the United States. The labor
ed efforts in this direction that have
been made IN New York and other cit
les in times past will be so far exceed
ed by the dinner that viii be given in
the Auditorium October 19 say those in
charge. that former feasts will be re-
membered as lunches by conn arisOn-
The greatness of the banquet will con-
sIst IN several things It viii be great
on account Of the fact that II viii be an
artistic, elaborate and expensive feast
It viii also be memorable because OF
the number OF persons holding distiu-
guiShed records and distinguished Of
fees who VIII be present The presi-
dent VIII be there and members OF the
ca Dluet- Most Of the foreign ministers
and ambassadors. OF their representa-
tiEeS, will be on hand Governors Of
states viii be there by the dozen A
large number of war heroes viii also be
there, and they, OF course, will be the
most hOnOred ones Of all at this spread.
which IS to crown the two days cele-
bratiOn-
When the guests at the dinner table
have eaten the 81. 600 worth of edibles
which will be placed before them the
doors Of the Auditorium viii be opened
to those who are provided with tickets
OF admission - hear the speeches The
seats in the parquet- balcony and gal
leFieS VIII be sold 10 help along the
fund needed to carry on the ceIebra-
ton This plan provides that .O00 per
sons who will not take any part in the
consumption OF the food and wine will
have the opportunity OF hearing the or
aUors- The list of speakers and the
toasts TO which they viii respond has
not been made The contract with the
Auditorium company, however. was
signed yesterday.
Several things were done yesterday
in regard to the parade. Chief Ripley
announced his plans for that day He
viii have the streets in which the pa
rade viii pass cleared of traffic and
vehicles engaged in hauling The street
cars are included in this mandate. They
VIII be stopped at II o'clock, at which
time the parade IS expected to start. and
viii not be permitted 70 cross the line
OF march until the pageant is over Mail
wagons have been a source OF annoy
ance to the police every time a process
sion of large size has marched in Chi
cage Chief Ripley says the mail wag-
On drivers take advantage Of their ex-
traordinary privileges to break through
the lines with view only 10 satisfying
their curiosity He viii endeavOr 10
have the postmaster argue the jehus
out OF this bad practice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
HELD UP By SOLDIERS.
Cotton Belt Crew Forced to Run Their
Train as Ordered

Pine Bluff. Ark, Oct. This morn
ing south bound Cotton Belt train No
I was held up near Jonesboro BY two
soldiers. Sam Culberson, a cousin OF
Governor CulbersOn Of Texas. and W
J. Ryan Of louisiana A large number
Of discharged soldiers from Jack
SonviHe were aboard the train en- route
to their homes in Louisiana and Texas
CulOerson and Ryan, members of the
party, were drinking and fiOurishing re-
volvers- Ryan dropped his pistol under
the train while il was moving The
train had gone several miles when Ry-
an approached Conductor Eugene era
nam and demanded that he 90 back
and get the gun The conductor re-
fused. CuEbers0n and Ryan held a con
sultation, after which they covered the
train crew with rev0Ivers and Compel
ed them to return several miles TO get
the gun At BrinkIey the soldiers were
jailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
PREHISTORIC MAMMOTHS.
Kondiker Says Frozen North Offers
Field for Scientist

Vancouver, 3. c., Oct 7.-Alexander
Stafford returned from Klondike today
with gigantic relics Of prehistoric nam
moths OF the Arctic zone He says sci
entists have rich fields for operations
there
In his KIondike claim. after rich pay
dirt had been washed out. Stafford
found the remains. buried deep He
himself brought 10 light pair Of tusEs
ten feet long, seven inches in diameter
splendidly preserved, and a hip bone Of
the same animal The socket was like
a soup bowl in size and shape, measur-
ing eight inches across the top The
rest Of the skeleton is no doubt still
buried
a skull was also examined Ike that
OF an American buffalo, but three times
as large with stumps of great horns,
only three inches apart across the fore
head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
RETOUCHING THE MASTER.
Richard CrokeTs Portrait Got Dusty
at Syracuse

New York. Oct An oil portrait Of
Richard Croker by J. August Page
which was displayed at the Democratic
state convention was received today at
Democratic state headquarters in the
Hoffman house. The paint on the can
vas was not thoroughly dry when it
was exhibited in Syracuse and the
sticky substance caught all the dust
When opened today II looked ike A
daub. and IT has TO be s.retouched'' ike
so many Of the old masters
All the pictures which Oruanented the
Syracuse convention hall viii be hung
in headquarters ar the Hoffman
$40 to st. Louis today via santa Fs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

FIfty-f1rst Indiana Most OF his troops
wers anxious 10 20 . cuba but some
desired 10 be discharged He said in con-
cIusfOu that he knew Of no cases Of dis
rrass starvation OF death from any neg
Iecr or that was due to any inefhCiency on
r1a mart of the government officials He
said he had no complaint to make against
the war department and knew OF none OF
his command who had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

element, which is usually due to dfsap-
pointments in the actual distribution OF
patronage and in the attempted distri-
button OF patronage that does not ex-
lsc- The history of parties is such that
what is know as the off-year reaction
has come to be looked for as almost a
regular occurrence Certain features
in the situation this year ought TO Off
set the reactionary tendency. and If we
can have anything ike fun vote we
Will surely win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07
FIGHT BOARD OF HEALTH.
Steamship Line Insists on Landing
Immigrants at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La. Oct The New
Orleans board of health has q damage
suit on its hands to the amount Of s.. 500
and q petition for Injunction has been
asked OF the court to restrain the board
from interfering with the owners and
agents OF the steamship Britannia who
would unload the 400 Italian irnmi grants
now on board
Although the Britannia brought a
clean bill of health. the board deemed
II unwise. with the prevalence Of yell
low fever IN this city and state, 70 al
low the raw recruits from Sicily TO
land here
The board viii let the sons Of italy
remain at quarantine with the !. 800 ex-
lied goats Of the Texas rancher, but the
Italians objected and now the attorneys
for the steamship line have also pro-
tested and the suit for damages and
restraining order were fled at noon
today before Judge king
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

Take the Exposition Flyer to Omaha
Tuesday over the Santa E'e. Only $3.50
round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

An Hour of Pleasure
Eagles Rose Tint i've cent cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-07

s-25 to Chicago today via Santa Fe
No change OF cars
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-04-01

With the discovery of the Klondike,
with all it's INTERPRETATIONS comes also
the practical discovery of fish found
along the Alaskan shores which it is
said will furnish food, light, heat and
medicine to the prospectors who have
gone into the new Ell Dorado. This
fish is of the smelt variety, but larger
and fatter. They are caught in nets
easily and on being caught are found
to be of rich green color on the back
variegated with blue and with golden
reflections on the belly. On being held
up to the light they are almost trans
parent. On being caught these fish are
dried and stored. When the Alaskan is
showed in and without lighth he simply
inserts the tail of one Of these fish in
crack in the table and touches match
to its nose. 1t gives out clear three
candle power light. The backbone is
largely formed of phosphorus, which
not only causes it to ignite easily, but
also accounts for the strength OF the
flame and the heat developed. The sub