davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
wAYsIDE oLEANINos.

Saturday night at the European House
nett proved to be the holder of the
lucky number.
Are you preparing to attend ths~fre-
mems grand bail Friday evening? Don't
miss it, for it is to be the most enjoyable
they have given in years.
Tomorrow evening at their hall the
Smith Bros. will give another of their
most enjoyable parties. The announce
ment that the music will be furnished
py Prof. Birgfeid is sufficient to insure
them good crowd.
William O'NeaI whose back was vir-
tually broken Friday in falling off fish
wheel on the Washington side of the
river, was taken to the hospital in Port
land this morning. DIR. Hollister says it
will be many months before he RECEIVERS,
if he ever does.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at the
the ceremony, Parry F. Durham and
Miss Zoe Anderson were united in mar
riage. Both parties are we'll known in
The Dalles, and host of congratula-
tions are extended to them.
Wednesday evening Captain Lewis
will deliver his lecture on "Seyen
Months in Libby Prison and Pleasures
Thereof" at the Congregational church.
The church should be we'll filed, as no
doubt it will be. for the captain knows
whereof he speaks and will not fail to
interest his audience.
Among Dai1es people who attended,
the football game in Portland yesterday
was Grant Mays. If Grant is unable to
speak as he passes by when he returns,
don't think that he is stuck up, but re-
member that the Berkeley team won
Sthe game aud that he was formerly
student at that college.
Many who attended the fair this year
will remember Barney the pretty
little sorrel horse owned by Manning,
and which won the gentlemen's roadster
race, making himself general favorite.
He Is certainly little beauty, and those
who were anxious to own him will envy
Mrs. Robt. Kelly, whose property he now
is, she having purchased him recently.
( Some of the society young men are arr
ranging to give farewell party to Miss
Eta Story, who leaves on Friday even
(ing to join her parents N Union, o., i,
1t was at first decided that the date
should be Wednesday, the 28th. How
ever 1t has since been changed until
Thursday evening. This announce
ment is made that those invited may be
advised as to the date of the event.
The Dixon, Ill. Sun, in which city Mrs.
Mary French is now visiting, in speak
ing of an entertainment given on De-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27
10 Cure a Cold An ODaDo

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money if
it fails to cure. 25c,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-27

CONCLUDED on Fourth Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Japanese Steamship Kinshfu Mnru
Likely to He fn<pectrd

II is considered very likely that the Japa-
nese Stea nship k;nshiu Maru will 20 on
the dry dock at Quartermaster harbor be-
fore leaving on her return voyage to Yoke
hama. The whole matter Is understood TO
rest in the hands OF Col. Pope OF Portla nd
who will arrive today 20 examine the yes
sell He Is the Lloyd Inspector for this
district and ns the kinshu Maru Is in the
lloyd class. she must be Inspected by him.
The rule is that any Lloyd vessels that he
come stranded, whether there IS any appar-
emf damage or not. must be examined be
fore making another voyage
The steamer F'airhaverY and the OCEAN
tug Tyee will go on the Quartermaster
dock next Monday ard Will be followed
there as soon as they are overloaded
when VIII be about ten DAYS hence by thu
steamer New England
Mai. Warner, manager OF the Quarter
master dry deck was In the city looking
st the New England yesterday He saws
his dock is liz excellent condition.
:. Sonleya, chancellor IF the Japane i.
consulate az Tacoma. who wns IN Seattle
yesterday. said 10 "A Post-Intclligcncp~ re-
porter Il was not very probable that Mkt
Saito. who was ordered from his ;,ozt Of
vice consul there several weeks ago. would
ever return. The latter was II leave san
Francisco on the steamer Relgfe today
Nj Someya SAID, 10 organize the Japanese
legation ~ Honolulu and II was possible
that 10 would remain there
Although he di. rot say so directly T.
VAS gathered from Chancellor Sonae&a'S re-
marks that Ae might - appointed "a e,ir-
ceed M. Satto a. the Tacoma rsnSsifa-s.
He has been chancellor there several s-a3rs
Is thoroughly acquainted with the dfties
81 vice consul and js veil lsetl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
HEAVY SHIPPING
BUSINESS IN AUGUST.
Report of Port Warden, Showing
Values Of Most Exports and
Nave me ntS of Vessels.

The month of August has been one or
great activity in shipping. Many have
been the valuable cargoes to leave this
port bound for foreign shores or for the
active markets of the coast. shipments
have been particularly heavy in coal, -four.
wheat. feed and lumber. aud the record
of these particular exports. exclusive cf
general merchandise, shows the aggregate
value OF shipments TO coastwise ports dur
ing the month to have been $z2i,41a. to for
eign ports. SllG.a55. There have arrived
eighty deep water vessels, with total net
tonnag. OF $685.. and departed sew
enty deep water vessels, with a total tom
mage OF 5T,iT.
Port Warden ~ l.. Rogers yesterday fled
with the city clerk the report OF his Of
flee for August. 1855, as follows:
There has arrived and departed during
the month the following described deep
Whitewater tonnage:
Advertisements. 81. net tonnage 1871:
sailing vessels. -, tonnage 23.236: total
number OF vessels. 80; total net tonnage,
80. 26I
Departed-Steamers, 30: net tonnage 49,.
soo; sailing vessels, ~. tonnage. 11,Sis: to-
tai vessels. ~; total tonnage. 51,D7.
Merchandise received from coastwise
ports, 5 49, tons from foreign ports. 90
$3.50
shipped 20 coastwisc ports Merchandise.
SIS tons; coal, - Ss2 tons, value. s9s. 6ie;
tons. value ssi,3so. lumber. 2.36S 900 feet,
value So. als.
Shipped foreign Merchandise. sill tons:
coal. 2,il0 tons value s. 2iA. -four, $50 tons
1890 wheat, 3S60 tons s.. .2,s.; feed Az
tons. s. 20, lumber 49, CSC feet 3 G2a.
Total receipts from wharfage. Siss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
M TAX ON EXPORT M.N!rrSVs.
Not Regarded "a OmeinI Certificate.
because Made out hy Simmer.

Tho question oe waetAer eAirperS' *
I~ayt nianfeS5s should - stamped as Of
seal certificates. and .r thv act o. June
j, iNS. has te,D the SsAjcct Il some dis
cus>.3H is tbs city ten August - tha
SfeFet<Fy ~ ihe treasury rendered a de-
so-sion co1eGrri1lc IN the ruling If the
commissioner of Internal revenue that
tha certificates - shippers trsnlfee4s q
o~pof.s - ret AAve - D. -fan1tss! a. 81.
tcsa2 certificates. The 3ecls.5u just revi-
sIeVad f.:
~ has been held ay che attorney roa-
ttaf ina; fns- 'CeF;. g4se - ans .Is-s.r r.
Zen Et2niFsl 3sE .@N ugt otherwise speed
jig an t4it< act.' contemplated hv the act
- JsUe y. JNs> . q StAsen Mt 80 f4st ,r
4@@-S wstaan t6f knowledge oT one having
s}+aT ofNC a status Aeesnt.r. -
e@3aH'312n, far 4t naFt Eaenc E0ys AIS ~ ths.
1sc.siol. &2tse3 August g ot tAe csYg41s!l.s~
scorer ~ tnttrnA} -eYar-3e- tAat s'eri4<.
cafes - stAtist CT fa&n4festS % ssnaaz-rs.
t7@asIiIRira ~ t1ey are made N$ she ship
teTS, are hat sGt)tat 10 taxation unser
is$~ aE-oN@ act - Ea@cn u SYNOPSIS
1850 a. requires such certificates 10 D.
Stamped y. therefore. revoked %
lsisSI 0cta,1f,s n conformity VIII tNis de-
cssien q th@ SECRETARY weTe received ysS-
sefsay ~ she ,ct-Ai csssscg8s officers from
Ce}lecfer isuesris- \ iE-cent -evenue
st@ts9 RS sern required on export mani
tests from thiS por; STAGE jay : TIE aew
Ss>A4IS NJ. ava SAilSsSSEi.1.. "a as,ino~~n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03


In New York. Her important location in
regard TO the Asiatc trade is generally un-
derssood and her future viii be closely
watched"
Big Elevator to He Erected.
1t can be definitely stated that an eiaya-
tor of 5oo.oo bushels capacity will be i'm
n1ediately constructed on the lands recent
II acquired by the Great Northern through
Judge Thomas Burke. This elevator will
be finished, it is said, in ample time to be
Of service In handling the present wheat
crop along the line of the Great Northern.
II is estimated that between 25ao.0o0 and
attic from the country tapped by the Great
Northern alone. An elevator with ca
pacity Of half million bushels will handle
under ordinary circumstances 5000 80
bushels per season.
Under the direction of Mr.. Robinson piles
were driven yesterday for the approaches
10 the elevator. Borings viii be made to
test the character OF the soil beneath the
sand of the tide flats. The canal ECO in
length, win be dredsed to a depth of thir-
ty-seven feet at low water. admitting the
largest ships that are to be found on the
Pacific. The earth Will be used in filing
III Where the docks and elevators Will be
constructed Mr.. Robinson does not antici-
pate any difficulty in finding solid foun-
dalton for an elevator several times larger
than the one 10 be built now.
As an indication of Mr. Hills faith in the
future OF SEATTLE, one of the gentlemen of
his party related an incident that happened
four years ago In leading New York no.
tel. Mr.. Hill was discussing the Great
Northern's terminals at Seattle and bust
ness conditions generally on the Pacific
coast with group of bankers and railroad
men.
1.-THE clock has struck IL for San Fran
CISCO" said Mr.. Hill sententiolsly. I'm
ten or fifteen years a city on Puget sound
will be built which will outstrip San Fran
cisco in commercial activity and impor-
lance. / mean Seattle. While San Fran
cisco viii always be A large city and will
constantly increase in population, her
northern rival, while not so great In num-
aers, will gradually pass her in the race
for supremacy in the Pacific"
Samuel Thorne, of New York, who is
Mr.. Hills guest on this trip. is an uncle
Of Chester Thorne. president of the Ma
Mr.. Thorne is president OF the Pennsyl-
yania Coat Company and lives In New
York. Seattle and the Pacific North
west are attracting the greatest attention
just now said Mr.. Thorne at the Butler.
Cnquestionabiy this section will be a
fed for great business and commercial
activity In the next ten years. Our ac-
QUESTION % territory In the Philippines and
the results OF the war with Spain have
directed the attention Of the entire country
to this section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Many King county Populists and Demo-
avow his candidacy. Others consider him
already as candidate. said one of these:
Lewis knows tina, we have no candidate
in the field on whom the Popus.s in the
legislature would be likely TO unite. Gov.
Rogers IS without following except among
his appointeess. Charley Cline is out of II.
so is Clark Davis. Richard Winsor and
John r Fay. b. f. Houston viii probably
be nominated for the supreme bench. Van
Patten belongs TO another period So does
Farmer Todd. Lewis IL just wise enough
10 know that even il the Populists have
majority IN the legislature they will prac-
ticaly he unable to agree and then he
would have a chance
Two members Of the Populist delegation
TO Ellensburg said last night that Lewis
would suit them for senator. Said one:
Gov. Rogers has no chance 10 succeed
II Lewis wants it, | would not stop him"
This brings up the relations between the
governor and the congressman. Lewis left
Seattle last spring saying that the Popu-
lists We're entitled 70 the senaforship. He
returned and when asked r he were a can
didate said: LAS 20 the senatorsFip. that is
n matter which | am not considering a.
this time" thus refusing 10 deny that he
hopes 10 he elected senator this winter.
Lewis. according 70 Well established story
has given il out pretty plain that ne asked
bit little from Rogers when the latter
sumei The governors Office, and that even
tina. little was all but denied h n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
Hawthorne ttub Has a Uanauct

The Hawthorne Club, q young mems So
cial organization. recently formed by q
number OF the younger Afro-A meric&ns Of
Seattle was informally opened last night
by banquet in tbs clubs quarters. al 2iits
Cherry street. Covers were laid for sew
enty-fIve. An elegant menu was served H.
W Griffin. editor OF the Western Suu. act
ed as toa.stnaster. His speech or ''Atneri-
can Intelligence" was the hit al the .veu-
ing. although there Were & number Of OF 'ifr
noteworthy oratoricaI efforts william
Rideoat IL manager aTtd George Ridsout
assistant ma mayer Of tne club.
DR. ANNIE l<USsELL. diseases OF
4Gfnen "a EturEisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

GERMAN REP HIICAN CLUB,
One to He Organized Tonight mt the
State ueaduun rters.

Col. f. +. Edsen and Otto Schmitt. the
German song writer. will organize ii Ger
man-AmeriCan Republican club "A the state
headquarters Pioneer building tonight.
Several hundred Republicans Of German
blood have heen asked 20 DO present. Mr..
Schm.;t has written TWO new songs. one
entitled seattle" and the other Wash
ington," witch Will be translated and
read A big attendance ef German Arneri-
cans is looked for. Interesting speeches
viii be made and general good time had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

IF you have tuss returned from Klon-
dixie or Alaska ana are or your way 10
your Eastern home. YOU cannot Il better
than travel over the Northern Pacific
with It's Pullman and dining cars on ev-
cry train. aSordlng every comfort and ex-
cel!ent service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

FOR Waiia Waila and all points On
Washington & Columbia River railroad
take the Northern Pacific. Train leaves
Seattle daily az ?. N. Through car ser.
vice 70 WAlia Walla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
Fremont Republicans to Meet

Tonigh. a. Fremont the Republicans OF
the Ninth ward viii meet in D~nt8n'.s hall
TO organize a ward club. w. + Hurnph-
rey and Herman Craven viii d. the speak
ers a big turnout is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
Composition.

We are now prepared 70 do composition
for the IrSde t4By measure III EoD ia rel
ain.on. BREWER ana Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed Cal or address Post
inrei.igencer, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
LEWIS FOR j. 5. SENATOR.
An Open Avowal of His Candidacy
Expected Soon.
PLAYING DOUBLE WITH POPS,

While Ostensibly Seeking Re-Elec-
Secretly WORKING for the Sena-
forship-History Of His Relations
with Gov. Rogers-Populists Re-
gin to Cnderstand His Position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

IF you ars going East cal az the
Northern Pacific office IN regard 10 rates
etc. Always 10 the front and the best OF
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

1t would be sheer folly for him to permit
anything of the kind aud it is time that
this talk was being stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Of great things. Seattle stands very high
In New York. Her important location in
regard to the Asiatic trade is generally un-
derstood and her future will be closely
watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

the elevator VIII be completed IN ttme
to handle this years wheat crop On the
Great Northern. aggrega:ing .Ne busa-
els or more. The work en- the Cocks
aid elevator VIII b pushed Al rapidly "A
possible. am anxious 20 have II COM
pieted-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. "a Hincklsy
The times., 1898-10-04
Biiou-VnudeyiIIe

The program presented by Manager
Grieves to Bijou audiences yesterday is
considerably above the average, and if
the crowded houses present at both per-
formances are a criterion. this ought TO
prove a record breaking week. The
leading attraction is Troja, who repeats
her former successes here and adds
scores of new friends to her list with her
clever monologue and dashy songs. Joe
Flynn. who became famous through writ
ing "McGinty," kept the crowds in an up
roar with the many funny things he said
and sang in his own peculiar style. The
Armstrong Brothers presented a happy
turn which scored a prompt hit; Card
ner and Gilmore appeared in a clever
singing act. and the Aherns pleased with
their acrobatics.
The Rever sisters prove to be an at
tractive team: Johnnie Webber is funny
in his get up and funnier in what he gets
off, and the Maginleys close the enter
tainment with a flying trapeze perform
ance which is remarkably difficult and
daring in its execution. sr
The Bijou Buriesque Company scored
ia hit with an entirely new skit in which
appear clever John Tierney. Nina Col
lins, Clara Adams, Alice rI~arren and ST.
dome Dixon -
The times., 1898-10-04
CATHODE RAYS.
A Radical Theory That They Are
Sent Out by the sun.
(From the New York Times-)

tfrom the New York IimeS-1
Experiments made recently by Franeke
L. Woodward. Harvard, so, and now liv-
ing in this city, to determine the penetra-
bility of vacuum by light have led him
to conclude that. owing to the presumable
vacuum existing between the atmosphere
of the earth and that of the sun, the rays
generated by the sun must be form of
cathode rays, or we would get no sun
light whatever. The theory is radical, and
If confirmed by other eXperimenters, will
set at naught the accepted ideas of the
transmission of light through space
Mr.. Woodward conducted his expert
ments in this city. and used a glass tube,
exhausted of air as much as is today pos
sible. covered with black paper, in which
were cut two circular openings at oppo-
site ends of a diameter TO enable the pas
sage of light. a beam of lime light was
sent across the tube through these open
ings. As it left the second opening its
intensity was only about one-twentieth IN
of that it had on entering. II was found
that the more perfect the vacuum the
less was the intensity of the light II
would therefore seem, according TO Mr..
Woodward. that. granted an actual vacu-
um We're obtainable. no lime light what
ever would emerge from the second open
ing.
Next cathode rays were sent through
opening with almost the same intensity
they had on entrance. proving the pene-
trability of the X-ray. Mr.. Woodward
thinks that this supports Tesla's theory
that Roentgen rays consist of a stream
of material particles capable of passing
through the glass walls OF a bu,b. When
these particles enter the bulb the trans
mission of light is facilitated. 1t would
follow from this, then, that light can
only be transmitted where material par
ticles as we'll as ether are present
In regard therefore to the transmission
of light from the sun to the earth Mr..
Woodward says it is reasonable to con-
clude, in view of his experiments. that
| If. as is supposed, a perfect vacuum ex-
| lists between the sun and the earth, the
| rays of light generated by the sun are
| transformed in traversing this vacuum
| and our atmosphere.
There are also some astronomical and
| meteorological phenomena which support
/ the theory of the existence of a cathode
stream from the sun. According to the
| theory of comets, which is now most in
| favor. tails of comets are due to a ca
! thode stream such as Crookes found tc
( proceed from an obstruction placed III
! the main cathode stream. The aurora
| boreais has also been explained By
| Birkeland on the assumption that it con
! sists of cathode streams in the upper re-
| gion of the atmosphere. directed and con.
| trolled by the earth's magnetism.
Il
The times., 1898-10-04
Academy-"Gayest Manhattan"

"Gayest Manhattan, which appeared
last night at the Academy. is
cheerful mixture of song, dance, horse
play, and costumes, with slight
admixture of acting. 1t is what
might be called a typical New York
show and the characters are those easily
recognizable as metropolitan types. There
are nurse girls, Summer girls. policemen.
bicycle girls, chappies, socisty girls. and
various other people, all serving as a
| background for family of country peo-
pie from Skowhegan, Me.
Sol Aiken, as Hiram Prindle, the far
mer, scored a decided success. and has
the elements of a genuine comedian.
Jean McIlmoyle's Melinda is a saucy
and fetching soubrette, and the imper
senator made two of the greatest hits of
the evening in her topical songs, "Susie
Smith from Troy and But Wasn't 1t
an Odd Place to Do It?' Jennie L. Lew
is as Tess of the Aristooks. Mr.. Prin-
dies eldest daughter, is also clever, and
with Mr.. Aiken, in the second scene,
gives a bit of burlesque of the rural and
hay-scented drama that is highly anus
| ing. d. z. Alta. as Louis Spitzberger,
seems to think his abilities much greater
! than they really are. A little or MT AL
| ta's German dialect is very good, but too
much of it is like too much sweitzer
| cheese-it leaves a bad taste in the
| mouth
Some of the work of Frank Gardiner,
as Nathaniel Belgraff, teacher of elocu-
| ton, is open to the same objection of
superfuity although he won an encore
with his limitations of popular vaude-
! Williams. In the last act there is some
| capital dancing by William Robinson and
| George Sanderson, who are, for some
| occult reason, dressed in Chinese cos
! tunes and look about as much like Mon
eolians as James A. Herman does like a
negro Mr.. Herman essayed to play an
| Irishman in the first act and a coon"
| in the last, both being done indifferent,y
well.
The ballets are effective, especially
1.-THE March of the New York Dailies,
The times., 1898-10-04
THE HEIGHT OF HEDGES.
o. NJ. MCPHERSON Lodges Complaint
With the Commissioners.

o. NJ. Mcpherson a resident of No.
1850 Princeton Street. Columbia Heights.
has written TO the Commissioners asking
for information concerning the recent
regulation restricting the height of hedge
fences in the District and complaining
that a hedge is being maintained al the
corner of Thirteenth and Princeton
Streets four and a half feet high. The
complaint points out that the hedge is
adjacent to his property and that it OBJ
structs his view.
Mr.. Mcpherson states that he would
like TO have the hedge removed if il is
unlawfully maintained If 1t is not unlaw-
full, but is of too great a height. he re-
quests that the owner be required to trim
il.
The Commissioners will inform the
complainant that there is but one regula-
ton governing the height of hedges in
in the District The regulation was pro-
mulgated September Is last and reads as
follows:
Hedges on public parkings within the
city limits shall not exceed three feet In
height nor eighteen inches in thickness,
and the superintendent of parking is au-
thorized to reduce hedges of greater di-
mensions than named in this paragraph -
The regulation is to take effect thirty
days after its PRONUNCIATION.