davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19
Bills Allowsd.

The following are the bills allowed at
the July term of the county commission
ers court:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Bob Moore, OF La Fayette, Ind,s says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them for liver
and stomach troubles. For sale by the
Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

''I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
ways with good results" says w. B.
Cooper, of Ell Rio, Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective" :"
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents consumption,
and IN later stages it furnishes prompt
relief. For sale 10y the Snipes- -Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

E. c. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is worth $50 to him. It cured
his piles of ten years standing. He adj
vises others to try it. It also cures ec-
zema, skin diseases and obstinate sores.
For sale ny the snipes- -Kinersly, Drug
Company,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

TYGH Valley ROLLER MILL
At all times -four equal to the best for
sale at Tygh Valley Roller Mile, at
prices to suit the times. Also mill feed.
w. M. MCCoRKLE, Prop.
mch16-6m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Now is the time to spray with Paris
Green. Clarke & Falk have the strong
est you can get. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Cleveland wheels are selling in spite
of all the cheap wheels that are offering.
Call and see our '9s models. Maier &
Benton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotion for
snnburn and wind chafing. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

Get our prices on Banner BuRgiee.
We can save you money. Mays &
Grove. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19
Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Persons troubled with diarhoea viii
be interested in the experience of W. N.
Bush, clerk of the hotel Dorrance, Prov
idence, R. I. He says: ''For several
years have been almost constant suf-
ferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely prostrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duty at this
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
PRISE and delight its effects were imme-
diate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the
disease would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this val
ueabla remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affliction." For sale by
Blakeley & Hought
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-19

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all othe diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
tobe a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrah Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to teaspoonfuI. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
e. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

= washington, D. c., Dec. 26.-The ad-
minisuation has taken steps to safe
guard American interests in the city
of Iloilo. on the island OF Panaya. one
of the Philippine archipelago. and a
military and naval expedition is now
on its way there from Manila.
Cable advices were received here to-
day from General Otis, commanding the
military forces in the Philippines. and
Admiral Dewey, commanding the naval
forces there, showing that they are act
ing in concert III the matter.
General Otis reported that he had
dispatched TWO regiments and pat
terry OF artillery TO lloilo on army trans
ports, ana admiral Dewey notified the
navy department. that the cruiser Bal
timore had sailed from Manila for the
same Dlace.
it is explained that these afilcers are
acting upon their own discretion in the
matter, and that no official adVices
have been received here TO indicate that
there IS any unusual lawlessnesS in
lloii0.
Several days ago 1t was reported by
way OF Madrid that the Spanish forces
in noilo had been attacked by the IN
surgents. and had driven them back
with heavy losses, but this report lacks
confirmation. The United States eXpe-
dition is more IN the nature of a ore
caution, but VIII take active measures
for the suppression of lawlesSness. in
case the condition of affairs requires it.
Admiral Dewey is anxious for the ar
rival Of the Buffalo. which is now near
Malta, en- route to Manila. in order that
he may send home a number of men
whose terms of enlistment have eX-
pired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
IRELAND FOR PEACE DELEGATE {
ARCHBIsHoP's REWARD FOR
CAMPAIGNING FOR MKINLEY.
Roman Catholic Prelate to Represent
the United States to the Cars
Peace Congress.

New York, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Journal from Washington says Arch
bishop ireland will represent the United
States at the czar's peace congress. The
president has had the subject under ad-
visement for several weeks and, Accord
ing to the best authority, it may be said
that a decision was recently reached, the
archbishop having agreed to accept the
appointment.
Ever since his induction into office the
president has been anxious to testify his
appreciation of Archbishop Irelands Re-
publicanism. which took the form of
strong interviews and speeches during
the campaign of 1896, and of his mental
gifts and learning. The cZars call for an
international peace congress, at which
his proposed universal disarmament is to
be discussed, has presented an eXcep-
tional opportunity to honor Archbishop
Ireland in an illustrious manner.
AS the representative of the United
States in such an assembIage, his posi-
ton would cornport with the dignity of
his ecclesiastical office, while not inter-
fering with its duties, owing to the tenn
porary character of the political appoint
ment.
Aside from the pleasant effect that such
a designation would have upon a large
proportion of the population of this coun-
try, it is assumed that the United States
would gain prestige among the Catholic
well as achieve for the president repu-
tation for good taste in selecting for a
peaceful mission a professional messenger
of peace and good will
1t is not yet known whether the arch
bishop will he the sole representative of
head a. delegation of three or five repre-
SentatiVeS from this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
INDIANS WANT CASH.
Colville Tribe Rejects the Govern
ment Allotment Plan.

Spokane Wash, Dec. 26.-The gov
ernment has run against a snag in al
lotting lands in severalty on the Colville
Indian reservation, peopled by 900 IN
dams. Indian Agent Anderson and Al
lotting Agent Harry Humphrey have
been trying for some time to allot the
lands, but have met with resistance,
the Indians being opposed to surveys
and allotmentS unless the government
pays them for the land, as the Nez
terces and Occur d'A!enes were 3aid
for theirs. There are about 100000
acres on the reservation, and the con-
tention of the government is that the
Indians have no title to it. The gov
ernment proposed to allot eighty acres
10 each Indian in seYeralty and give
them nothing more. The Indians, led
by Chief Aura Paghuin and Chief Ber-
nard. demand that they be paid about
81. SEQ coo, claiming this under the re-
port of commission which examined
into the matter some time after the
reservation was set apart by President
Grants proclamation in july, 1872. a
truce has been secured on the promise
that the two chiefs Will be taken to
Washington this winter by Agent An
derson to see the president. Under the
truce surveys are proceeding.
The Colville reservation contains a
number Of thriving mining towns.
among them Republic, where is located
the famous Republic mine. The north
half of the reservation was thrown
open to mineral location in July, 1896,
and the south half in July, this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

Havana. Dec. 26.-Francisco Quintero.
Spanish guerilla, while walking along
Genios street today, was fired at from
the roof of house and seriously
wounded During the last twenty-four
hours one man has been killed and
twelve have been wounded in affrays
in different parts of the city, and eleven
burglaries have been committed. The
city is in state of unrest. Three more
wards of Havana were evacuated To-
day.
attack the residence of Marquis de
Montero. secretary of the treasury In
the autonomist cabinet, and member
of the Spanish evacuation commission
The house is 19G Neptune street in a
part of the city already evacuated. On
the matter being brought to the atten-
ton of the United States evacuation
commissioners, a guard was sent 10
guard the residence until 4urlhet OI-
ders-
Some disturbances have occurred IN
San Iazare street, and a Spanish store
there has been sacked by the CubanS.
The United States commissioners have
sent a staff officer with d detachment or
troops to the scene of disorder. The
Eighth and Tenth regular infantry reg
Z
Trocha. the headquarters of the Amer
leans at El Vedado.
A party of colored Cubans this morn
| ing entered the wholesale grocery es-
tabIishment at 113 San Jose street. own
ed by the Spanish firm of Mestro t1
Mata, and ordered Senior MestrO to
kiss the Cuban flag and to cry "Vive
| Cuba Libre."
He refused to obey, whereupon one
of the Cubans cut his head badly with a
machete.
The Spanish troops are evacuaIing
| the city so rapidly that it is almost i'm
/ possible for the Americans to nrOvide
promptly for the preservation of peace.
| The proclamation of the United States
/ commissioners appeared in extra edi-
tions of the Spanish newspapers this
evening.
| Major General Buffers mission to
MatanzaS and CienfuegOs is in the in
] terest of sanitation and order in those
cities, after Jan. l. He will counsel
with the Cuban leaders. with a view to
persuading them to exercise prudence
| toward the Spanish troops, who. after
| Jan. l, will be the guests of the 1meri-
cans
La Lucha says it can see no disloy-
| atty on the part Of Spanish residents in
| Cuba if they choose to hoist American
/ and Cuban flags, because Spain re-
nounced the island without consulting
/ the Spaniards.
| Captain General CasteIlanos. after
/ formally turning over the island to the
Americans, on Jan. 1, will leave for Ma
/ tanZaS, where he will remain a fort
night, going thence to Cienfuegos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

over by First Vice President Hon. ST.
mon Rosendale of Albany. with Drs.
(,yrus Adler and Herbert Fridenwald
of Washington as secretaries. Mr.. RoS-
endale. in calling the meeting to order,
expressed his regret ct the absence OF
the president of the society, Hon Us
car s. Strauss of New York. who was
now filing the position of United States
minister at Constantinople. Mr.. Rosen-
dale read a letter from Mr.. Strauss.
proffering his resignation as president
of the society, and expressing his con-
tinued interest in its work.
Reports of officers were submitted.
That of the treasurer. Professor Rlch-
ard Gotthiel of New York. showed
balance on Oct /, 1897, of $124; re
ceipts. 81, ,995: disbursements, $5S1. leay-
ing a balance of $1,4l3-
The report of DIR. Cyrus Adler. cor
responding secretary showed that the
society numbered 216 members. COM
prising six honorary members twelve
corresponding members. four life men,
bers and 1914 regular members.
Dr. Herbert F'riedenwald of Wash
ington submitted a report as recording
secretary, giving the details of action
taken by the executive council. This
included an increase of one in the num-
Der of vice presidents; the incorDora-
tion of the society on Dec. 10 in the
District of Columbia; the assignment
to DR.. j. H. Hollander of Baltimore TO
collect details regarding the names.
rank and services of Jews who were in
the army and navy during the recent
war, and the fixing of the date for the
holding of the societys annual meet
ings.
A number of papers were read at both
sessions.
Simon w. Rosendale presented re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
ARKANSAS MANS REVENGE.
Mortally Wounded By Accident, He
Killed His SlaYer's Daughter.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. Pa dis
patch to the Times from Texarkana.
Tex. says: Two persons were killed
and another seriously injured today in
a shooting affray near Fouke, Ark, a
town eighteen miles from here on the
TeXarkaRa & Shreveport railroad. Two
men, named Mcknight and Firquin,
quarreled and fought over wagon
trade. Mcknight drew a revolver and
fired at Firquin, but shot wildly. and
mortally wounded White Easiey. a
young man who stood nearby. Easley
died within a few minutes. but. while
he lasted. he drew a revolver and shot
into Meningitis house, killing an IS
year-old daughter of Mcknight. and
seriously injuring a younger daughter.
Mcknight is under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

= y - y = ~ y = \ = ~ \ \

particular grandson of the founder of
Utah was formerly a Washington cor
respondent This performance viii
hardly make him the most celebrated
of the great Brighams progeny, but he
is one to get a great deal of advertis
ing out of it. Young Young will, it is
said, appear before the house COM
mittee in opposition to Roberts. If the
case is brought up at all it will be re-
ferred to a special committee, as the
committee on elections is clearly with
out jurisdiction in the matter of ex-
pulsion.
All the extremists now admit that
the only possible procedure against
Roberts would be to undertake his eX-
pulsion. 1t can also be said that the
very men who are talking of bringing
the case to the notice of the house are
entirely without hope of success. They
desire to make as much commotion as
possible, in the hope of embarrassing
the members who Will vote against eX-
pulsion.
ANTI PROGRAMME.
The plan of campaign on the part of
the anti Roberts men is plainly outlined
in Eugene Young's addresses in New
York, and in the fve-column broadside
recently mailed by the Ministerial as
sociation to ali members of congress
and newspaper correspondents in
Washington. 1t is led by Rev. William
r. Campbell, also formerly of Salt Lake
City. There is, however, no reason to
alter previous predictions as to the re-
suit of the attempt at expulsion, if
really made. 1t viii fail, and Con-
gresham Roberts will serve out his
term.
Senator Shoup succeeded, on the last
day Of the session, in passing his bill
to pension Flora Stanton Kalk and her
children. Mrs. Kalk is the daughter of
General Thaddeus H. Stanton, and
widow of Lieutenant Frank G.. Kalk,
railroad accident at Burlington, Ia He
was at the time instructor EJf military
tactics at the Iowa Wesleyan univer-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

water, kept hot by hydrokineter and
prined ready for firing, and a sixth
cleaning. This was the condition the
day of the action. The sixth boiler. as
were all the rest, was filed with fresh,
not salt water. To have kept fire sur
ffciently to use efficiently all the en-
gines coupled, would have occasioned
an expenditure of coal which would
! have forced the New York from her
station, as it did Others. AS it was. she
was haneing on by her eyelids. so to
speak, q idlng, as long as possible. go
ing to Guantanamo for coal. The use
coupled before the moment of full
power would have been a very
serious q detriment, and after full
power was on it would have
been absurd to have stopped
to couple when going sixteen
or seventeen knots, and thus lose from
four to five miles, when it was so Gear
ly apparent that the chase was being
rapidly overhauled. Stringent orders
existed regarding the use of fresh water
in all ships; it was not singular to the
! Oregon. The New York never had any
| but fresh water in her boilers. and Il
circular order of Admiral Sampson's. OF
/! May 20, covered this matter in great
detail. If full steam had been kept at
/ all times it would simply have meant
more ships off their stations and less
/ force to meet the enemy 1t would
have been q foolish thing to do from
any point of view particularly from
the engineering, as bleeding continu-
ously in the condensers, a high pres
sure would have been most injurious
to them, and we should have had our
ships altogether incapacitated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
MERRITT ON FIL1PINos.
Should Give Them Our Blessing and
Let Them Go.


Chicago, Dee. 26-Major General Mer-
rift, retiring military governor of the
Philippines, accompanied by his bride.
formerly Miss Laura Williams. and his
chief aide Major Strother, has arrived
in this city from New York. General
and Mrs. Merritt viii remain at the
residence of Norman Williams. Mrs.
Merritts father. until after the hoi1-
days, when they viii return to New
York City. where the general will re-
sumo his position as commander Of the
department of the east, which he left
TO go 10 Manila. In regard TO the in
habitants of the Philippine islands.
General Merritt said:
The best we can DO is to give them
a good military government. give them
what civilians are necessary to admin
lister the civil functions Of government,
and when they are ready to form a gov
ernment Of their own. give them our
blessing and let them do so"
When asked what he thought Of the
proposed increase in the standing army
TO 100, 900 men. the general declared he
had always believed such an increase
Tygs necessary.
I'VE need a standing army of at
least $1,000 men here in the United
States" he declared. Now that we
have acquired these new territories. We
shall need a few more. But. in my be-
lief, 25.O00 men are ample and sufficient
for all possible emergencies in Cuba
Puerto Rico and the Philippines to-
gether- The rest are needed in the
United States for garrison duty
II larger force is wanted in the
Philippines, it can easily be had from
among the natives"
General Merritt continued: BY Of
heering the native soldiers with Amer
Ffeans, a most effective army for duty
IN the islands can be formed In time.
perhaps, il would come to resemble the
British army in india. where the
greater Bert OF the men are natives
The Fili9inos are anxious to enlist in
such service, and they could be made
into effective soldiers"
General Merritt was careful not to
vouchsafe any opinion as TO v hat con-
gTess might do. or as to what he had
learned Of its action during his short
stay in Washington. He declared he
would assume his former post as COM
mander OF the department of the easr
Immediately after Jan. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
BLACK" GRIFFO DEFEATED.
Finished By Jack waldron In Four
teen Rounds.

Trenton, N J., Dec. 26.-"Black''
Griffo was defeated this afternoon at
the Trenton Athletic club in the four
teenth round by Jack Waldron. The
men fought at catch-weights. The early
part of the contest was very scientific,
and Waldron showed the most skill.
In the ninth round Critic began to
force the fighting, and apparently tired
himself out Waldron had Critic en-
tirely at his mercy in the thirteenth
and fourteenth rounds, and hit him at
viii.
At the end of the fourteenth round
Griffo staggered to his corner, and at
the call of the gong for the fifteenth
round he failed to respond. The de-
cision was, of course, gwen to Wal
dron. About 1,50O people witnessed the
contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
REPLY TO A NAVAL CRITICISM
CONDITION OF CRUISERS AT TEE
SANTIAGO BATTLE.
Captain Chadwick Denies Statement
That Boilers and Engines Were
In a State of Unpreparedness.

New York, Dec. 26.-Captain f. e.
Chadwick, commander of the cruiser
New York, now lying off Tompkinsville.
gave out a statement today denying al
legations made in an article published
in the Engineering Magazine. In the
article referred to. statements We're
made to the effect that the United
States warshiDs that destroyed Ger
vera's fleet at Santiago on July were
really rot in a, p. oper state of prepared
ness when the Spanish fleet passed out
through the channel and attempted to
escape. Engines were uncouDled. 1T
was stated, boilers were either empty
or full of salt water, and the CRATES
were cold.
! Captain Chadwick said: "The New
York and Brooklyn have four engines,
all of which together can only be used
to advantage with full power. The
New York was using forty-five tons of
coal a day on the blockade as it was.
1t was the practice to keep steam on
four of the six boilers, fifth, filled with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
REMOVING SOLDIER DEAD.
Bodies to Be Taken From .Montauk
to Cypress Hill.

New York, Dec. 26.-Arrangements
We're completed today for disinterring
the bodies of the soldiers who were
buried in the improvised cemetery at
Camp Wikoff, Long Island. Lieutenant
William f. Chase of the Sixth artillery
will supervise the work Forty coffins
were shipped today to Montauk. 1t
was at first thought that the bodies
would be removed to the National
cemetery at Washington, but they will
be buried in the military grounds in
Cypress Hill cemetery, in East New
York.
AT the head of each grave at Mon
tauk Point was placed a bottle, in
which was sealed a slip of paper, with
the name, rank, company, regiment,
and all particulars concerning the
dead. By this means there will be no
trouble in Identifying the bodies There
are about 200 dead buried in the ceme-
terry at Montauk, and it will probably
take until the middle of January to
complete the work Of removal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE.
Expedition to IloiIo.
Anti-Roberts Fight.
Wyoming Senatorial Fight.
Rioting at Havana.
PAGE TWO.
To Maintain Naval Supremacy.
PAGE THREE
Liberation of Cuba.
Pingree For Senator.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Stevenson Wants Her Child,
Return of Utah Men.
Fort Douglas News.
In the Political Arena.
PAGE SIX.
The Mining Industry.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Annual Meeting of the Medical So
ciety.
Diamondville Coal Mine On Fire.
DR.. Millspaugh Departs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
CLARK MAY Be BEATEN
Many Candidates Hustling For the
Wyoming SenatOrShip.
AN INTERESTING FIGHT
EX-SENATOR CAREY THREW
AWAY A SURE THING.
Many Believe He Could Have Been
Elected Without Opposition
Gone Gal1us" Club and the HSilk
Stockings" Create Republican
Discord at Cheyenne.
(snecial to The HeraldN

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec 26.-The fight
for a Wyoming senatorial toga, which
will be decided during the early part of
venes on Jan. 2 next, is growing in in
terest every day, and as the day for the
meeting of the legislature draws near
the number of persons who early in the
campaign said they could pick a sure