davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' natural gray Union Suits.
fleece lined warm, durable and slightly.
The sfOriskany" natural gray Union
Suits, latest design, tastefully made;
regular $l.00.
Ladies' natural gray Union Suits.
These are a great big bargain, and if
your underwear is not up to date for
this cool weather, replenish it while
you can get bargain.
Boys Underwear, silver grey, fleece
lined, ribbed. All sizes from 26 to "a.
A warm, slightly garment.
This line of Children's Underwear
is going rapidly, and if you are look
ing for snaps in Underwear, don't de-
lay.
Ladies' natural gray Underwear
that ranged in price to $I.00 is still
going rapidly. Come early and get
your size.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
Mems Furnishings.

4 12N\NW5p
&GbR':Z8p &GR'@szZzg8p
A. 1no Neckwear in new shades in Tecks
AAO i ~ and Four-in- Hands. For holiday
assortment of Neckwear Puffs, Tecks,
Four-in- Hands in all the latest shapes
5od hods 0Sng Sd g %ads by Rau1 ohS %sss Ntsd
by us at popular prices What
sRRropriA'e sEfta '0f gen'ieman's holiday
MEMS SHIRTS.
At 43c A full line of Mems Dress Shirts. Patch
ed bosoms, neat stripes and checks, and
also brighter and more striking plaid
At 3oc Mems Laundered White Shirts This is
an exceptional value and cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
NIGHT SHIRTS.
At SOC These four numbers have been carefully
5zc selected as good values for ordinary
6oo because they are plain and the
81 suggests, Faultless.
At $11o G These @ garments .S come two in in box
them for presents gentlemen have
ladies' "9 60 '-0
At $143 These are perfect dreams and should
be seen to be appreciated. They
white poplin, pped with colored cord
At %1 ~ A white sateen garment, beautiful
finish and dantiIy trimmed in colored
cord.
At @1 20 In two coors and two in box. They
are dainty in the extreme and would be
thoroughly appreciated by any gentle
man in the land.
At %1 az These garments in high colors, two
+- in a box, are the most elegant things
in the department. Call and see them
even If you do not purchase.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
CANDY.
ORANGES.

Mandarin, they sweet but small, per doz - 15c
Navel, the very best to be had at this 29c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
WORSEI s
offered by PEASE G. MAYS.
offered by PEASE G. MAYS.


web condud o of a o1 for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

more b0an low prices 1t means strictly high
class goods-the guaranteed kinds. It prompt
attention, quick delivery It stands for all you can
possibly expect from the best grocery store you
heard Of
GROCERY. PRICES
Canned Straw berries, Raspberries White and Black
Deved Grab, with Shells for salads, bakes,
per Can. .1Sc
Minced CLAIMS, in half ID Observation-Disclosures. lie
Minced CLANS, in one lb cans s.............. 17c
TThese put up waTrenton Or Nothing better warm
Vienna Sausage, Id l3c
Coin special brand.
Standard and French sardines. (Albert Roche and
Guy brands), per Observation-Disclosures. lie
Boston Baked Beans, lb cans Observation-Disclosures .O7c
Boston Baked Beans, 8 Id cans s............... O9c
TRY The price them within the all
Jelly, in 10 ID pals, pail .53c
Charco, healthfu substitute for coffee, per pkg OSc
Maple Syrup, sold Time brand. % gal ........ SIC
mot Cabin nnore
K. c. Baking Powder, 25 n................ .I4c
compare this price with what
other brandt
Yosemite Coffee, ID package, spoon with each pkg lie
I'VE guarantee this coffee to be superior Arbucklesl
Copco White Floating Soap, per bar. ........... O4c
Equal to Ivory. This price stock.I
Cotton Float Laundry Soap, per bar ......... O3c
Especially adapted o hard water]
Boraxad Washing Powder, lb package .17c
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
TOWELS.

These four grades of Turkish Tow
els embrace some of the best things
we carry. and if you will take the
trouble to investigate this we could be
a few dozen towels less in stock and
your fast diminishing stock would be
greatly strengthened.
Here is a Cotton Towel, size 22x46
inches, that has more drying qualities
than any towel to be found IN the
market at 25c. y
A Huck Towel at this price is not to
be found every day. They are scarce
with US, but we have few dozen left
and will give you the benefit of them.
We will give you your choice of Ell
ther Huck or Damask Towel at this
price, and will guarantee that you
will say it is the best value you have
ever found in the state.
The record-union., 1898-09-15

Hay, the retiring United States En-
baSsador, and Mrs. Hay left London
to-day for Liverpool, whence they SAIL
for New York on board the White Star
Line steamer Teutonic. The staH or
the United States Embassy, with the
exception of ]. B. Carter, the Second
Secretary, and Lieutenant j. c. Col
well, the naval attache (who, however,
We're among those who assembled to
bid farewell to Colonel and Mrs. Hay),
accompanied them to Liverpool.
A large number of friends assembled
at the railroad station to bid Colonel
Hay and his wife farewell, including
the y Queens Master of Ceremonies,
Colonel, the Hon. Sir William James
Colville, Lady Harcourt, c. F. Adams
of Boston, Professor Charles Wald-
stein, Director Of the American Arch
geological Institute at Athens; eX-Sen-
ator and Mrs. Cameron and the Mexi-
can Minister.\
Colonel and Mrs. Hay Travelled to
Liverpool in a special drawing
car.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
LATE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
The Funeral Train Departs From
Geneva for Vienna.

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE casket con-
tanning the remains Of the late Empress
of Austria, borne on a four-horse car
and followed by two other cars, almost
buried in floral offerings, was conveyed
to the railroad station here at $50 this
morning.
A enormous concourSe CT people wit
messed the ceremony The cortege was
led b. lthe representatives of the impe-
rial court, followed by the council,
headed by the President and the Gene
va Council The firemen lined the
streets. The brilliant sunshine r,ade
striking contrast to the gloomy aspect
of the mourners. The funeral train
left here at 8 o'clock.
The funeral car was ornamented with
silver wreaths, surmounted by a silver
cross, and had white plumes at each
corner. The casket was of polished
oak, with silver mountings. 1t was
almost hidden beneath floral tributes.
On the arrival of the hearse at the
railway station, which was hung with
black drapery, the coffin was removed,
the remains of the Empress were ere
moniously blessed, and the casket was
placed in the railroad car, which was
then sealed. After this the Austrian
officials embarked on the train and it
departed from this city.
VIENNA, Sept 14-In accordance
with the Emperor's wishes, the remains
of his wife, the late Empress Eliza
beth, will be inferred beside those of
Crown Prince Rudolph. The interment
on Saturday, therefore, will be only
temDorary
The record-union., 1898-09-15
COLLISION WITH BOX CARS.
THEY RAN DOWN THE GRADE
FROM NEWCASTLE,
And Struck the Overland Train
Near Penryn-NobodyS Seri-
ous1y Hurt.

A collision occurred on the Centra1
| Pacific shortly after II o'clock last
! night when the east-bound overland
train was nearing Penryn, Placer
County, twenty eight miles east of this
city, but fortunately nobody was seri-
ously injured.
Itseems that a brakeman was switch
ing three boXcars at Newcastle four
miles farther up the road, when some
thing went wrong and they got away
from him. Down the grade they went
at great speed, but as the road is near
ly level in the vicinity of Penryn they
must have slackened their pace con-
siderably.
They met the overland train about
| mile this side of Penryn with a crash
that wrecked the boxcars, threw the
forward locomotive off the track, over
turned it and covered it with their
debris
The first news received at the rail-
road office in this city was to the effect
Express Messenger u. E. Willets of
san Francisco We're missing A later
dispatch, received at 1:2O o'clock,
stated that they had turned up all
right, having been temporarily buried
under the debris of the wrecked box
cars.
Deming was reported to have been
slightly injured but it was stated that
no one else suffered any injury
Some damage was done to the plat
forms of some of the coaches, but be-
yond a severe jolt and a bad shaking
up, the passengers were not disturbed.
Thomas Newton was engineer of the
forward locomotive, which received the
worst of the shock, but fortunately es-
capped injury.
The Wrecking train was sent out from
here, and it was expected that five or
SIX hours would be required to clear
away the boxcar debris and get the
locomotive back on the track. so that
this mornings west bound overland
may be delayed somewhat.
No word was received concerning the
brakeman supposed to have been on
the runaway cars, but it is thought
he Jumped when he found he could
not control them
The record-union., 1898-09-15
METHODISTS.
Proceedings Of the Conference at
Pacific Grove.

PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 1.-THE
fortysixth annual session of the Cali
fornia conference opened here to-day.
Bishop John F. Hurst of Washington,
d. c., presiding.
The conference opened with the ad-
ministration of the holy communion by
the Bishop, assisted by the presiding
elders. After the roll call Bishop Hurst
addressed the conference.
Conference officers We're elected as
follows: Secretary, A. T. Needham;
Statistic Secretary George w. Beatty:
Treasurer, Thomas Filben.
Conference committees were also
nominated and elected
The report of John Kirby, D. D., pre-
siding elder of the Oakland district,
was presented. The report showed the
district to be in fine condition
Conference visitors We're introduced,
notable among whom was Bishop Will
lam Taylor, famous Bishop of Africa.
The morning session adjourned at
1890
The afternoon was occupied with ths
anniversary session of the Woman's
Home Mission Society. The chief ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. C. E. Locke
of San Francisco.
AT p. m. the Ladies' Aid Socoiety
held its fifth anniversary celebra ton,
after which an elaborate reception was
rendered Bishop Hurst and his daugh-
ter
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Intense Feeling Against the South
ern Volunteers,
On Account Of Murder Of Henry Hide
brandt by Private Rosser.
The Soldiers Have Also Committed
Numerous Acts Which Has
Caused the Tide Of Sympathy at
First Felt for the Southerners
to Turn to One of Hatred.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
willful murder of Henry Hilderbrandt
by Walter Rosser, a member of the
Tennessee Regiment has aroused the
Indignation of the people of this city to
a high pitch. The numerous lawless
acts Of the Tennesseans have been so
fragrant that popular feeling is becom-
ing intense.
When the regiment first arrived here
hungry, half-clothed and unwashed,
the local Red Cross Society took them
in chargeand made them as comfortable
as it's limited means would permit. The
men were lionized for time, until
some of the unruly began to misbe-
have, and then the tide of sympathy
turned.
They went from bad to worse. The
members of the regiment became in
volved in quarrels. Fights We're fire.
quent, and a pitched battle between the
Tennesseeans and other regiments
was narrowly averted. At one time
battle was almost in progress when
the authorities put stop to the melee.
Their worst act, up to the murder of
last night, was the attempt made by a
number of Tennesseeans to lynch
young negro. In their endeavors to get
at him they destroyed the boys home
and injured his mother and a younger
brother. Later another negro was
beaten, and then came the affair Of
last night.
Market street was blocked to-day by
crowd that assembled before a pop
ular restaurant which bore a huge
sign reading: mo patronage of Ten
nesseeans. Not wanted The pro-
prietor was compelled to remove the
sign, as it Svas feared unruly soldiers
might cause trouble.
Rosser was brought UP before Judge
Joachimsen to-day for the preliminary
examination. On the motion of his at
tOrneys, George F. Curtis of Mary
land, eX-LaW Librarian of Congress,
and Judge James H.: Guerry of Georgia,
the examination was postponed until
after the inquest. Both his attorneys
are members of the Sigua Nu Greek
fraternity, of which society the muir
derer is a member.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
A BRUTAL PARENT.
Before Stockton Court Charged
With a Terrible Crime.

STOCKTON, Sept. 14-A brutal fell
low named c. w. Aldrich, who came
here a few months ago from Oregon
with his daughter, aged II years, and
criminally assaulted her here, was be-
fore the Police Court to-day on pre-
llminary examination for incest The
girl, who is delicate looking child,
recently gave birth to a child She
told In court of the criminal relations
had with her father, and there was evi-
dence to corroborate the girl She does
not look to be possessed of an ordinary
amount of intelligence, but claims to
be able to substantiate the awful
charges she makes against her par
ent Deputy District Attorney Gibson
says that Aldrich has virtually made
an admission of his guilt Justice Rem
don took it under advisement until to-
morrow. Aldrich is in jail
The record-union., 1898-09-15
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Results of Storms in
the West Indies.

ST. THOMAS Cd. w. -, Sept. IA
According to the latest reports from
st. Lucia the storm which broke upon
the island Sunday developed almost I'M
precedented violence, being accom-
panied by tidal wave and tremendous
rains. Numerous landslides were caused
and many houses, bridges and estates
have been destroyed. At least twelve
lives have been lost.
Guadalovpe has experienced very
heavy weather. Nineteen deaths are
reported.
A boat from the island of st. Vim
cent, 100 miles west of Barbados, ar
rived to-day at the island of Grenada.
and reports that Vincent has expert
enced the most destructive cyclone ever
known there. Kingston, the Capital of
st. Vincent, is totally destroyed. 1t
is estimated that 800 lives have been
lost in that island, and that 800 peo-
pie are homeless. The bodies of the
dead are being buried in trenches.
Thousands are starving or being fed at
the public expense.
The amount of property destroyed in
st. Vincent cannot yet be estimated.
Every small house is down and many
large ones have been destroyed. The
demolished buildings include churches.
stores and almost all the State build
ings. Three large ships are ashore on
the windward coast. and many smaller
vessels are stranded,
No information is obtainable here
from Barbados as to the results of
the threatened hurricane of Saturday
night last. Communication is cut off,
and the worst is feared
The record-union., 1898-09-15
UTAH DEMOCRATS.
Nominate a Candidate for Con-
gress and the Supreme Court.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 14.-The Demo
cratic State Convention was called to
order this morning by r. w. Sloan,
Chairman of the State Committee.
c. S. Varian was made temporary
Chairman and Mrs. Ellen Jakeman
temporary Secretary.
After a speech by the temporary
Chairman, the committees were ap-
pointed and a recess taken until 2
o'clock.
When the convention reconvened
United States Senator Rawlins was
made permanent Chairman, and Will
lam McMilfn Secretary.
After a speech by Senator Rawlins,
the Resolutions Committee made its
report, which was adopted.
After the adoption of the platform,
nominations for Congress We're in or
der. Nearly all the afternoon was
taken up in nominating speeches. The
candidates We're B. H. Roberts, F. S.
Harris, W. H. King, C. S. Varian and
D. o. Rideout.
B. H. Roberts was declared the nom
inee on the first ballot, and the conven-
ton then took recess until o'clock
At the night session r. N. Baskin OF
Salt Lake was nominated for Supreme
Judge
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 14.-At to-
days session of the Catholic Ladies
Aid Society it was decided that quar-
terly meetings be held by the branches
in San Francisco, Alameda and San
Rafael. The following officers were
nominated: Mrs. Margaret Deane,
Grand President; Miss Marcella A.
Fitzgerald, Grand Senior Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. M. F. Dorsey, Grand Junior
Vice President; Miss Margaret Curtis,
Grand Secretary; Mrs. Atkinson, Grand
Treasurer; Miss Mary Gariety, Grand
Deputy The matter of organizing a
home for Catholic young women was
laid over.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
THE EIGHTH.
Four Companies Now ON Way to
Vancouver

OAKLAND, Sept 14-This afternoon
the last of the Eighth Infantry, which
since last June has been located at
Camp Barrett, in this city, broke camp
and proceeded to Fort Vancouver.
where it viii do garrison duty.
The command comprised H Company,
captain Lyon; Company, Captain
Simpson; l. Company. Captain Riley; ID
Company, Captain Elliott. They are
all under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Darlington. The battalion W.;
escorted TO the train by a large number
of friends, and three cheers were given
for the boys as the fifteen cars contain
ing the men pulled away from the
camp. The other companies of the reg
iment are located at Fort Mason, Alca-
traz Island and at Benicia.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
AGNEWS ASYLUM.
Over Nine Hundred Patients In
the State HOSPITAL.

SAN JOSE, Sept 15.-At the meet
ing of the Board of Managers OF Ag-
news State Hospital to-day the report
of the Medical Superintendent shows
that there We're 932 inmates in the in
stitution August 31st, of whom "a 1
We're males and 391 females. This is
the largest number in the history of
the institution
The total receipts from the farm,
garden and dairy, in produce, for Au-
gust, at current market rates valuation.
was 81, ,232.56. This is said to be the
best showing ever made for one month.
The produce was used at the asylum.
During August 1910 was collected
from pay patients. Salaries for July
were So.124SO, and S5,S06.75 was ex-
pended for support.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Long Distance Heliographing.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE Sig
nal Corps of the First Brigade, N. G. c.,
is making an attempt ito heliograph
from Mount Tehachapi to Old Badly,
20 miles distant. Two squads of seven
men each left yesterday for the respec-
tive stations. A third squad of thirty
men will leave for Whittier Sunday,
and attempt to open communication
with the squad on Old Baldy
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Chi1dren's Home Finding Society.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 14-The quarterly
meeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Children'S Home Finding Society,
State institution, was held to-day
The report showed that fifteen children
had been received, eleven placed. and
SS2l.5O collected, which had been ex-
pended for the benefit of the society.
Regrets Were expressed at the death
OF f. K. Shattuck Of Berkeley. who on
the day of the accident decided the So
ciety a valuable lot in Berkeley for a
receiving home A donation of $3.50
from Mrs. Phoebe A Hearst was re-
ported.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Blanchard Inquest.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 14.-The inquest in
the matter of the death OF Emily A..
Blanchard, the victim of the train ac-
cident at Alum Rock last Sunday, COM
menced to-day. The testimony showed
that she fell from the car, and that the
track was in good condition. What
caused the cars to part at the switch
is a mystery.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Amador County RepubIicans

JACKSON, Sept. 14-The Amador
county republican Convention TODAY
nominated the following ticker: AS
sehnpiyman, John r. Tregloan; Sheriff.
~. j. ADAMS; District Attorney, E. A.
freeman; Clerk and Auditor. George
4. MACK; Coroner and Public Admin
lstratof, Thomas Lemin; Assessor.
John Merchant; School Superintendent.
supervisor Township Three, Ben Ross.
supervisor Township Three, Ben Rross:
supervisor Township Five, Fred Le-
moin.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Fusion in Santa Clara County.

SAN JOSE, Sept 14-The conference
committee of Democrats and Populists
met to-day and nominated the follow
ing fusion ticket: State Senator, Thir-
tieth District, E. ED Brown of San Jose:
Assembly-Fifty- fourth District, w. w.
Tierney of Campbell; Fifty-fifth Dis
trict, Owen D. Richardson of San Jose
Fifty-sixth District, A. A. Martin of
Gilroy. Brown and Tierney are Popu-
lists. BY the above arrangement it is
conceded that the Populists will in
dorse ]. H. Campbell, the Democratic
nominee for District Attorney.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Santa Clara Republican League.

SAN JOSE, Sept IA. = The Santa
Clara County Republican League was
reorganized tonight by the election of
the following officers: President, DR..
d. F. McGraw; Vice President. w. A.
Beasly; Recording Secretary, DR.. A. G.
Bennett; Corresponding Secretary. J. l.
Bradley; Treasurer, Paul P. Austin.
Speeches We're made by H. V More
house, Judge Black and City Attorney
Beasly. A large number signed the
roll
The record-union., 1898-09-15
New and Stylish
Shell Back Combs
at SOC each.

We show perhaps the most
varied and beautiful assort-
ment Of shell and amber, en-
pire and other styles of back
combs, side combs, neck combs,
ornaments and hair pins
ever shown in this city; plain or
with cut steel trimmings. We
carry many cheaper lines and
some more epensive, but our soc
line cannot be surpassed. See
them at notion counter in main
aisle.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Destitute Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA COM
munication from Supia, Ariz, asking
for aid for the destitute Indians there.
has been received by Mrs. John Mer-
rll, President of the Red Cross So
ciety. 1t was Immediately forwarded
to the Secretary of the Interior. A
fire at Supia destroyed all the crons.
Supplies to the amount of from So O0O
to $1,000 are asked for.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Will be Sent to Whittier.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-two little
boys, Roy Cling, aged Z, and Carl Cling,
aged 8 years, are in the County Jail,
charged with stealing. They are bright
little fellows, who have supported
themselves for some time on the
streets. Their father is an habitual
drunkard, and the mother is said to be
in San Francisco. They will be sent
to Whittier
The record-union., 1898-09-15
The Botkin Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Detec-
tive McVey, who represents the State
of Delaware in the Botkin case. has
protested to Chief Lees against the lat
ter making public all the evidence so
far obtained in the prosecution of the
case. Chief Lees says that he will make
every detail known to Governor Budt(
in spite of the protests of the Delaware
have been awarded. One vessel goes
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Mongolians Return to China

PoRT TOWNSEND CWash.). Sept
I4.-Eght Chinese who We're denied
admission to the United States sailed
Tor their antive land this morning on
the steamer Olympia. Among them was
the wife and two children of Nav He.
prominent merchant OF Oshkosh.
Wis. May He accompanied his family
&c CHINA. He will make aonther att
tempt to have them admitted.
The record-union., 1898-09-15

mate friends. Relatives contested the
case hotly for a time, but have now
withdrawn A local bank has claimed
49, COO acres of valuable land situated
in Contra Costa County, on a deed ex
ecuted by Miss Sanford. Judge Nc
Kenna decided that the document,
while a deed on it's face, was simply
a mortgage, and ordered the executor
to pay to the bank $240,O00. The bank
appealed the case, and the decision is
pending.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Plenty of Food at Dawson.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash.), Sept.
1.-THE steamer Discovery, arriving
tonight from Skaguay, Alaska, brings
advices from Dawson up to August
9th. 1t is stated the Canadian police
have completed a thorough investiga-
ton of the food supply for the coming
winter. They reported that the amount
on hand is more than sufficient to carry
the camp through the winter
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Preston School Annex.

STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-THE contract
for all the brickwork on the new Pres
ton School Annex at lone was awarded
to J. C. Doyle of this city for SO, 195.
This is for the labor alone, as the
State furnishes all the material de-
livered on the grounds.
The record-union., 1898-09-15
Boy Killed by a Freight Train.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-This af-
ternoon boy about II years of age
was run over and killed by a Southern
Pacific freight train at the Eleventh
street crossing. He was trying to board
the train, and was SO frightfully man
gled that identification is impossible.