davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
Gave Liquor to Indians.

TOLEDO, Or, Jan. Saturday, six
Siletz Indians, James Tronson, Robert
Troison, John Gargier, John Gargier, jr..
Louie Smith and Pellet Larn, and one
white man, AL Reed, were arrested by
Deputy United States Marehal Morse on
a charge of having liquor in their posses
sion on the Siletz reservation, and CIV
ing it to other Indians. They were given
a hearing before United States Commits
sioner Hall, and Reed was bound over
to appear before the grand jury.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03

1t was the real voice of the people, in
stead of the element that is usually
making itself heard through the, local
press, and there could not be any ques-
ton of the enthusiastic feeling toward
America
This morning, General Wood, follow
ing an ancient Santiago custom, held a
reception at the palace. appearing for
the first time in the full dress uniform
of major-general. He received the
members of the supreme court, city
council, chamber of commerce and the
other officials of the city. Tomorrow,
with Mrs. Wood, be will hold recep-
tion for all who may choose to come.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
Annual Inventory Sale

during which every department in our store is
ransacked for items that will be of interest to
our customers. and prices will be appended
that will move goods. By February 1st every
vestige of winter goods on our shelves
shall have changed owners, To bring this
mence this way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
Will Try Moral SudSiQn Before Resort
ing to Arms.
REBELS EXPECTED
TO RETIRE
At Least They Will Not Fight Without
Orders From AguinaldO-Rein-
fOrcement of Troops for Manila.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Nothing more
has been heard at the war department
from Otis since the cable of yesterday.
The situation is irritating in the fact
that according to the experience of the
past few days, it is not to be expected
that anything can be heard from Iloilo
for day or two at least, except in the
very impro bable event that the Ameri-
can force has been repulsed in its efforts
to make a landing and has been obliged
to return straight to Manila.
1t is surmised that General Miller is
proceeding with more tact and less
roughness in his dealings with the in
surgents than appeared from first in
spection of the reports. His purpose
apparently was to avoid such formal
recognition of the insurgents as might
tend to embarrass the United States
government hereafter, but at the same
time not to deal harshly with them if
they can be brought to see the rectitude
of his intentions.
Therefore the officials are of the opin-
ion that there will be no actual hostiii-
ties between the forces arrayed against
General Otis and his own, but that at
the worst the latter will retire from the
city without accepting or rejecting the
American overtures until they have
heard from Aguinaldo. General Otis
has taken steps to acquaint General Mil
Ter with the latest Instructions from the
president, and a special messenger is
now on his way from Manila en- route to
Iloilo.
Although officials profess their strong
belief that no serious trouble will occur,
they have taken the precaution to expe-
dite the dispatch of military reinforce
ments to the command of General Otis
in the Philippines.
Orders have been Issued for the Twen-
tieth regiment of infantry of Ft. Leav-
enworth to time its departure so as to
be in San Francisco by the 18th inst.
in order to enabark on the military
transport being lifted out to sail for Ma
nila on that date, if possible. The two
other infantry regiments which are un-
der orders to proceed to the Philippines
by the Pacific route, the Third and
Twenty second, will follow as soon as
transportation can possibly be secured
for them.
Three other regiments are also un-
der orders to proceed to Manila by way
of the Mediterranean and Suez canal.
These are the Fourth, Twelfth and Sew
enteenth infantry. They will make the
trip in the new transports Mobile and
Mohawk, and unless present plans mis-
carry they will embark at New York on
the 18th inst. General Lawton will &C.
company the expedition from New York
after conference respecting the admin
istration of affairs in the Philippines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
NEW YEARS
AT SANTIAGO
The People Permitted to Celebrate Their
independence.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 1.-The last
day of the old year had scarcely passed
when the people of Santiago began to
celebrate the birth of Cuban indepen-
dence. From that hour until dawn,
crowds marched the streets. singing and
cheering for Cuba and the United States
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
NOTICE.

Came to my place in May, one bay
mare, weight about 900 pounds, and
branded with capital A, the cross line
of the letter.resembling the letter v, on
the left shoulder. Owner can have the
ame by calm at my place and paying
all charges. B. E. SELLECK,
16dec1m Boyd, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
a. REWARD.

Per head, for the return of twenty
head of cattle which were lost above
Mill creek falls. Branded R-A on the
left shoulder and two crops off the right
ear. Return same to Saltmarshe's stock
yards and receive reward.
20-d2t w3W Rock ALLERY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-03
Cash in Your Cnecks.

All county warrants registered prior
to Feb. 1, 1895, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Nov. IA,
1898. @. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Sea Duty For Schley.

New York, June pa dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Should
the president decide, after consultation
with Secretary Long, not to direct an in
vestigatiOn OF the Schley controversy,
the suggestion will be advanced to him
that the admiral be given duty at sea.
Rear Admiral Schley stands ready for
sea service, and after his return from
Porto Rico applied for the command of a
squadron. His application however,
was not granted, although the depart
ment in the meantime assigned Admiral
kautz to the command of the Pacific
station, and re-organized the South At
lantic station with Rear Admiral Howl
son as its commander-in-ch chief. Because
of the lack of men- of-war the European
squadron has not been formed Ad-
mlral Howison will retire from active ser
vice on October 10, but will be deta ched
from his command on October 5, on which
date the Chicago will arrive in New York,
1t is suggested that Rear Admiral Schley
be assigned to duty as his successor. It
may be that Admiral Kautz, when he ar
rlves at San Francisco will be willing to
relinqulsh his command of the Pacific
squadron, in which event this duty could
be given to Schley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
An American Hero.

SanFrancisco, June 22.-The body of
Ensign Monaghan, who was killed at
Samoa, was taken to Portland today on
The steamer Columbia. The body was
taken ashore from the Philadelphia with
full naval honors, accompanied by Ad-
mral kautz and other officers of the
Philadelphia. The escort from the cruiser
was met at the landing by Mayor Phelan
and two compa nies of naval reserves,
and the procession marched to the CO.
1umba.
The coffin was draped with flags and
covered with beautiful floral pieces con-
spicuous among which was handsome
wreath, the offering of the officers Of the
British man-ofw war Porpoise. Flags on
all British vessels in the harbor We're set
at half-mast out of respect to the men,
ory of the brave ensign. Flags flew at
half-mast from public buildings and from
many commercial houses. The British
flag. draped with that of the United
States, was very conspicuous, especially
along the water front From Portland
the body of the ensign will be sent bv
rail to Spokane, where the funeral will
take place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
President LOubet Has a
Board of Advisers
NEW MEMBERS NAMED
The DreyfuS Case Will Probably Come
Up in a Short Time--An Indignity
Offered to the Accused Officer by
the Police.

Paris, June Ex-senator Waldeck Rous-
seau was recalled to the Elysee palace
this morning where President Loubet re-
quested that he form a cabinet immedi-
ately The latter, it was announced, had
reported successful progress and hoped
to be able to complete the cabinet this
afternoon.
Still later this afternoon the announce
ment was made that Senator Woldeck
Rosseau had completed the formation of
the cabinet. The senator accompanied
by cabinet ministers proceeded to the
Elysee palace at 6:1O p. m. to present his
colleagues to President LOubet. The new
cabinet as organized is as follows:
Senator Woldeck Rosseau. president of
the council of ministers and minister of
the interior.
M. Delcasse, minister Of foreign affairs.
war.
M. De Lanessan, minister Of marine.
NJ. Mobs, minister Of justice.
M. Callaux, minister Of finance.
M. Millerand, minister Of commerce.
NJ Leygues, minister of public instyuc-
ton.
NJ De Crais minister Of colonies.
M. Jean Dupuy, minister of agriculture.
NJ Pierre Daudin, minister of public
works.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Killed By the Guards.

San Francisco, June 22.-The Exam
iner prints a story strongly intimating
that John H. Reynolds, wealthy men,
ber of the casual detachment at the
Preside, was shot and killed while try
ing to pass the lines on Sunday morning
1t is stated that members of the detach-
ment say Reynolds was shot down by
William G. Harris of Company /, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, and that Harry
Watts, John Tyrrel and Harry Barton.
also members of the casual companies.
were wounded by Trooper William Shee-
han of the Ninth cavalry. Barton is al
legged to be in the post hospital with bullet
wounds in the left forearm and left side.
lhe men were attempting to get to their
quarters, after having visited several
downtown resorts, when, it is alleged,
they were discovered by the guards and
fired on. William Harris of Company I,
Twenty-fourth infantry, on picket duty
at the time, says:
Some of the casual boys tried to break
through the lines early Sunday morning
AFTER running short distance they met
mounted cavalrymen. They turned and.
refusing to halt, were fired upon, i
don't know what the result was. as 7
took five men under arrest to the guard
house. There may have been some one
killed, as good many shots were fred
colonel Freeman, in charge of the Pre-
sldio reservation, Colonel Babcock of
MAJOR General Skaters staff and other
officers. declare that they have no knowl-
edge of the killing of Reynolds, and do
not believe that the current reports are
true.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
No Announcement Made.

New York, June 22-S. G. T. Dodd. cen.
eral solicitor Of the Standard OIL com
pany, said last night that he could not
yet announce the plans of the reorganized
company which corporation, according to
Wall street, is to become the parent COM
pany, exchanging it's stock for certifi-
Gates of the old Standard Oil trust and
certificates representing ownership of the
stock of the several companies of the
Standard Oil group. Mr.. Dodd referring
to dispatch from Cleveland that the
Standard Oil COMPANY had no idea of
surrendering it's old charter or giving up
its headquarters at Cleveland H. M.
Flagler was formerly president Of the
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey
and the board of directors up to the
present reorganization has had only seven
mem berS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

the principal trusts in America are not
dependent upon protection for their exist
ence or growth. The great abuse con-
nected with trusts seems to me to be the
fact that they seek to destroy competition
by combination of Improbable plants,
which they design to close up and SUBJ
stantially destroy. with those which are
restrained for active production and
guarantee returns upon this idle capital.
TO obtain the money to pay this they
must unduly tax the community in prices
unnaturally high. Combinations of this
description are against public policy. II
conveyances which have been made are
valid because there is no law against
them. certainly new laws could be en-
acted which would declare such future
conveyances illegal and void alb initio and
l believe that they would cease More
and more the trusts will own the capital
which does the business of the world and
all the machinery, which is but another
form of capital. Inevitably then, they
will seek the cheapest labor, for capital
and machinery are in their nature porta-
BILE and will go where the cheapest labor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
WreCkage Discovered.

New Orleans, La, June 22.-Capt. M. p
Doulett of the steamer Independence has
brought to this city piece of the wreck
of the naptha launch Paul Jones. lost in
the gulf last January, which throws still
more mystery on that disaster, The
Paul Jones was thought to have been de-
stroyed by the explosion of her naptha
tank, which would account for her COM
plete destruction and sudden loss with all
on board. This is now shown to have
been totally erroneous theory for the
naptha tank was discovered by Captain
Doulett intact and unintured and still
th1ee-fourths full, at Grand Gazier island
near Breton island, where the wreck was
supposed to have occurred The tank was
brought to the city Some II feet of the
launch was still adhering to it and seemed
to have been cut off, indicating that the
vessel was run down in a collision. On
the other hand. the accident occurred
Where no large vessels go and a collision
was we'll nigh impossible. The remainder
of the wreck will be brought to New Or
leans from Grand Gazier on the next trip
of the Independence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Day of Wire Pulling.

Louisville, June 22-After brief session
the democratic convention adjourned
shortly before noon until this evening
to allow the committees to work. This
allowed an afternoon for wire pulling and
the three candidates for governor made
most of the opportunity. The fight be-
tween them is all as open as it has been
at any time despite the Stone-G oebel COM
on temporary organization. Hon.
John S. Rhea probably will be chairman
of the resolutions committee. There will
be no contest here. The convention is all
for silver and Bryan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Trusts the Issue.

New YORK. June 22.-Henry Blair, Unit
ed states senator from New Hampshire.
said in an interview last night:
Trusts are evidently to be the leading
1ndustral issue, If not the controlling is
sue IN the next campaign. AS an indus
tfiai issue. the trust question must be the
principal one before the country. It's rel
awe importance as campaign issue
with expansion or so-called imperia lism
is not easy 10 anticipate. believe the
next presidential campaign will turn upon
the industrial issue. The most objection
able trusts originate in the efforts of
owners of Improbable plants to save
themselves by combination with others.
Trusts exist in free trade countries and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Dewey at Colombo.

Colombo, CeylOn, June 22-The Olym-
pla with Admiral Dewey on board, which
arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning.
saluted the port at s and the forts re-
piled. Admiral Dewey landed at II
O'Clock and proceeded by special train to
Handy. He will remain in Ceylon about a
week. The admiral says he had a good
voyage from Singapore and that his
health is fairly good. His reception here
was not marked by any official cere-
monies.
An aide de camp representing the gov
ernor of Ceylon, Hon. Sir Joseph West
Ridgeway, boarded the Olympia at Z
o'clock in order to welcome Dewey, and
Col. Savage, commanding the troops,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Will Leave the Church.

New York, June 22.-Interest in the
case of Prof. Arthur C. McGiffert of the
Union Theological seminary has been, re-
VlVed by an announcement that he would
withdraw from the PRESBYTERIAN church
without standing trial -Ipon the accusa-
tlons of heresy, which have been brought
against hlm. The report, it is said. comes
froma trustworthy source. DR.. McGif-
1ert is essentially retiring and peace low
ing man without the com batveness dis
played by DR.. Briggs and it is said that
because he shrinks from the bitterness
which heresy trial would arouse, he
proposes to leave the church. 1t is said
that DR.. McGiffert intends to enter the
Congregational denomination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Coal Mine Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 22--A heavy ex-
plOsion Of gas occurred this morning in
one of the lower lifts Of the Maxwell
'colliery of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal
company. Three hundred men were at
work in the mine al the time and the first
report was that a great many had been
killed. Fortunately, however, all sue
ceeded in making their escape except
three who were slightly burned. The
cause of the explosion is a mystery. Little
damage was DONE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

Boston, June 22.--Admral Sampson
| squadron, flagship New York and battle.
| ships MassaC Chusetts, Indiana and Texas
sailed for Newport today.
Washington, June 22.-General Otis
has notified the war department that the
hospital ship Relief, Manila for San
Francisco, with $50 sick aboard, left to-
day.
Cairo, Egypt June 2o.--It is announced
the khalifa has been defeated with heavy
loss by natives friendly to the British.
1t is added that he fed to the woods with
few followers and that his capture is
imminent
Southampton, June 22-The American
liner st. Louis, which arrived yesterday,
reports having spoken on June Is the dis
abled steamer Montana, the latter then
IN tow Of the British steamer Ederslie,
New York for London.
London, June 22.-The wedding of
Princess Marie of Mecklenburg- StreIitz
to Count Charles De JageteI was SOL
einnlzed quietly at the Catholic chapel
of st. Elizabeth, Richmond, today. The
marriage aroused comment because il is
morganatic.
New York, June pa dispatch to the
Herald from RIO Janeiro says: A mob
forced the Jail at Rio Grande and
lynched a Frenchman named Jean pa
mare accused Of assaulting a 3-year-old
girl After lynching him the mob burned
him.
Alexandria Bay. June 22--The tug N.
r. bronson, bound from Kingston to
Montreal, caught fire this morning and
burned to the waters edge. The loss is
$4,000. Two of the crew, ]. O'NeiIl and
Beat Hastings, are missing and several
others badly burned.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 22-The annual
meeting of the Scheutzenbund of Nortl,
America formally opened with a parade
IN which 900 delegates and local sharp
shooters took part. The city is hand
decorated. The delegates here
represent about 1000 sharpshooters. The
shooting commenced at o'clock this
afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Hats For Cardinals.

Rome, June 22.-The pope had public
consistory today to present hats to the
recently made cardinals About three
thousand people were present, including
the diplomatic corps, church dignitaries
and Latin American bishops. The pope
was in good health and conducted the
ceremony with ease in spite of it's length.
At the secret consistory his holiness an
nounced among theappointmentst to bish-
oprics: Father Christie, Oregonr Father
Dennis OConnor, Toronto, and Father
Cloutier, Three Rivers, Quesnes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

made visit at 10 O'Clock The visits were
returned at II O'Clock. Dewey was met at
the jetties by a guard of honor and
amidst cheering drov, The governors
carriage to breakfast =. Savage The
aolnlral afterwards boz & rooms at the
uallotace hotel and retN )n board the
Olympla at O'Clock. TIL = received a
deputation representing 70 'anters as
socation and chamber of g nerce and
was presented with a sill 3 ,sket and
an address as a memento O, u ,isit. The
admiral will remain in Ce. about a
week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Troops Are Recalled.

Pana, Ills, June 22.-Major Cabanis, in
command of companies d and H, Fifth
Illinois, received orders from Governor
Tanner to send his men home Monday
morning. The recall of the troops was
received by the majority of citizens with
pleasure and the general opinion is that
there will be no further conflicts between
the opposing factions Many imported
negroes have Already left and the remain
der will leave shortly The military off,
GERS believe riots will follow the removal
of troops.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
lndignity to Dreyfus.

Raines, France, June 22.---There is alb
solute ignorance here of the time Of the
arrival of Dreyfus. The town is quiet.
.Vorkmen have completed placing addi-
tional bars across the windows of the cell
for the prisoner. Local news
papers are protesting against this indig-
nifty asserting that Dreyfus ought to be
treated merely as an accused officer and
not as criminal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Destroyed By Drouth.

Denver. June 22.-According to reports
received by Secretary Charles r. Martin
Of the National Live Stock association
drouth has destroyed all the large Colo
radO ranges. Already cattle are dying in
the San Luis valley where drouth has as
sumed most serious phase. Like condi-
tions, varying in severity, are reported
from Northern New Mexico, parts Of
Oklahoma, Indian Nations, western Kan
saS and Southern Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
May Have Foundered.

New York, June ga dispatch to the
Herald from Port Antonio, Jamaica.
says: The fear IS growing that the dis
abed and missing steamer Ethelwold
has met with further mshaps and may
have .foundered. All incoming steamers
report that they have seen nothing of
her. and her agents here who are in COM
munication with other parties, have OBJ
tanned no trace of her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
Were Frightened Away.

Chicago, June 22.-Sixty men employed
by Swift & Co. today Joined the strikers
who quit yesterday. The men are butchers
and platform men and demand an in
crease in pay. Thirty colored men who
went to the yards expecting employment
were frightened away by the angry
strikers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

The Montana Lumber company is suing
che Montana Power company. the ST.
Paul Title & Trust company, the James
Legget company. the Big Blackfoot Mill
ing company, the Portland Cement COM
pany, the State Savings bank, the Nom
tana Hardware company, the Gillette
Herzog Manufacturing company, West
ern Iron works. the Anaconda Mining
company, Chester B. Davis and Winters,
Parsons & Boomer. to recover Judgment
for $110.53 which it alleges the first named
defendant owes it for lumber used in the
construction Of the Big Hole dam. All
save the Montana Power company are
named because, SO the complaint alleges,
they claim an interest in the property be-
longing to the Power company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22
COOKS

~ cdhs AoAioloes -........ ...........$ 81 90
l pound Pure Maple Sugar .15c
Chow Chow imported, per gallon. 75c
Dill Pickles imported, per gallon SOC
Pure California Honey, per gallon ..$1.25
Good Bread Flour tper sack) ... 90c
Pepper per pound worth 4Oc only ... .15c
pound glass Preserves 49,. 80. -. SIC
20 pounds excellent jelly ......... .15c
6 packages Washing Powder ......... Csc
40 bars Laundry Soap ........... :. 81 90
1 Dozen China Dinner Plates. -. .75c
dozen Fancy Glass Tumblcrs ........ d. soc
10 pounds Coffee ......... ............ $1.00
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-22

Ladies' and Gents $500 and $500 Shoes
now s4.00. Tasselrs Shoe Sale, Is West
Park. ~