davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
JAY GOULD GETS TaEkE!
Standard Oh, Western Unisn
Telegraph c.. and
Union PACIFIC RY. 10 Be UNITED
Under ono Grand Peol, Managed
BY Jay Ghoal-..Other
News.

TINE axxATEsr CORPORATION CON
nINE EVER KNOWN IN MISTORy.
NEW York, N. Y, Nov. N.--lt !,
stated this afternoon that an allianc,
has ben formed between ths vas
interests represented BY Geo. G. Ma
eoun, Of KIddsr. Peabody 4 Co.,
Jay Gsuld, G. P. Huntington and
ths Standard OH Cooperation BY
which oil the railroads and other
property owned os controlled BY
them individually or jolntsAiy 10 to
be operated tegsther, and practically
under Gould's direction. The grand
alliance includes the Southern Pa.
cifio, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific.
Northern Pacific. Atchison, Wa.
bash, Kansas and Texas, Texas Pa.
cinc and many other large railroads.
It IL alse said that Gould u trying
to forcs the holders Of the X. ok
Island rad either = sell or join
hands with ths other roads Of the
alliance. II the Vandsrbllts and
the rosds controlled ny J. Piermont
Morgan can b b brought In, .
meeting Of bAnkers and railroad
presidents Of all roads In the coun.
Try will In called and . new a.soci.
alton formed, and then there will
= material advance In ali railroad
rates ordered at oncs.
THE KING OF PLuToCRATS INTER.
vIHwED-CoNFnssE ME MAS
CONTROL or THE UNI ~
PACIFIC.
Nrw York, N. Y. Nov. 2l.--Jxy
Gould WAS asked this n1oruiny In
ressrsocs to the report that he had
got control Of the Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Fe railroad. He said the
report was erroneous, although he
admitted that he owned . conrider.
pble portion Of Atchison stock. II
. authorativsly lsarsed to-day that
meeting Of the principal stock.
nolden Of the Union Pacific, for ~
Of the beard VI direc-
;ors will bs held next week. It u
lndsrsteod that Chaa. Francis
Adams will retire and and be sue ]
'sedsd BY Bydney Dillon. The
asw hoard Of directors will include
Russell Sage, Jay Gould. Alexander
Orr aud Henry Rhyde. The new ,
ooard Intends ~ appoint some
young. railroad man - vios prssi. 9
lent and general manager. whose
will be Omshx.
DECLINE T0 SAY, BUT p0 NOT DENY.
BosroH, Aas., Nov. l.-Presi-
lent Adams, Director Ames aud ,
'thsrs oil dsslins - say anything
'bout the report Of the proposed
.rAnslsr Of the UniOn Pacific TO the ,
lay Gould interest. President &,
Adams says: "Yoa may say I de- !
,llne ~ bs interviewed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
FINANCIAL.

siMAhcRs sJRA IN LONDON.
LosDON. Nov. 3l.--No change in
'hs financial situation. Stocks
closed hrn.
TINE DAkKEns sOLvENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. n.--
barker Bros 4 Co.'S banking house
was opss blsls nsseniag although NO
easinsas was done. No statement
q the hrm's condition 10 yet made.
40 Investment company Of which
Warren Barker n one Of the direct.
orr 70 perfectly solvent. 1t y sscsr-
tained.
OKLAHOMA BANK vAILs.
GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Nov. N.--
lhs Commercial bank. the largest
70 indiAn territory. hes failed. A.
ssss And liabilities unks0wn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

DANCE AT TURNER.-There, will
be q big dance at Turner on the
evening of the 25th. Music will be
furnished by the McGinnis brothers,
orchestra to consist Of four pieces,
with Mr.. H. FOrsythe as caller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

Albany Democrat: Silverlon he's
the broad guage now and will soon
have electric lights. Probably In
no other state can 30 many towns be
found able to support electric lights
as in Oregon, In proportion to Its
population.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
sEvENTEEN MEN INDICTED.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 2l.-Thc
grand jury to-day indicted ssven-
teen Italians, under arrest for the
murder of Chief Of Police Hennessy.


To try 10 cure catarrE by using
local applications. Catarrh 10 nM
. local but . constitutional dis
esse. II w NOT disesss Of the
mans nose, but Of the man. There
fore, to ~fisct u cure, requires con-
Additional remedy like ttoot's Sar-
vsprilla, which. acting through the
bln,d. reaches every part 0f the
systen,, expslling the tsint which
causes the dissass, aud impsrting
health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
THE ODELL
YP- WRITE

go will buy the ODELL Typs WRITER
with 70 characters. and sl6 fDr the SINGLE
CASE EUDkLL, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
ITY, SPEED, EASE of OPERATIoN, wears
longer Without cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon TO
bother the operator. II is neat, substan-
tial, nickel plated, perfect and adapted to
press, IL produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any Intelligent per.
SOL Cur become an operator In two days.
equal the work Of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and salesmen wanted.
Special inducement 70 dealers.
address UDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
IS and 8, 9th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

Itching Piles are known by moisture
ike pei spiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well rs Blind
Bleeding and pr0truding, yield at once TO
Dr, BOsanko's Pile Remedy, whi CHI acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs tn
msrs, sllays itching ard effects . perman-
Tetiss irss. DR.. Bosanko. Philadelphia "a
cold BIZ Smith Il steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

LUMBER.--ContractOrs and par.
ties contemplating building, should
not fail TO call ON J. +. Jacobson for
estimates on rough and dressed lum'
Der. Yard and Office near agricul-
tural works. 9.26.e O d-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
nisbsra's Rhsuua.,o ana Liver Pills.

These pills are scientifically compounded
aud uniform In action. No gripping pain
% eommo.ly following the use Of Pills.
dren with perfect safety. We qua antee
they have no equal In the cure ofsick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ncss ard, ~ An appetizer, they excel any
OF hsr preparation lily
Smith 4 steiner, sole agts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
Beware Of the Threaten

Beware Of the Threatening Danger.
Do not neglect a cough or any nj
fe:tion of the lungs. Delay Is fatal.
HOlden's Ethereal Cough Syrup
will cure you IL taken promptly.
Large size 81, smaller 80 cents. For
sa!e by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

Choice jerked elk and veDison,
wild ducks, geese aud all delicacies
Of the season. The best butter and
freshest eggs a speciality. Davison's
fish market. Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

THANKSGIvING.-For choice fat
turkeys, geese or ducks for Thanks
giving dinner, call at Steiner's fish
market. 6td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
Instruments Filed for Record At the
County Recorders Ghi:e.

Mrs E A Walling to g A
Cruise. 1t g, blk II North Sa-
lem; 5 2
j # Cox ct al toJ NJ Brown,
SIS acres In 6, g., W; /!
w + Davenport to Emma
Phillips, ! acre in Silv.rton; ..
J H Richards and VT 10 J
w FOrney, 10 acres near
Marquam; N
B Delornle to Peter Will
quet, lis acres in t 5 i, r2w; "a;
WoOdburn Pkg Co TO Fred
Provost 1t l blk 3, the Wood
burn Pkg Co, ad to Wood
burn;
Same to Mrs Pauline Pre-.
vost, 1t 2 same ad; Is
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.--Wheat firm
cash .SlA. Dec. .s2i. May .9oi.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2i.-Whea,
buyer 80 81. l.3lR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

Still one large room with alcOve
for Office or living, In P0st0fiice
block. Call at JOURNAL Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

Good writing paper only S cents
per quire at Crissman's s and 10
cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21

w. l.. Wade, OF North Salem, ~
n full line Of general merchandise
aud IL giving away hands, me- books
with cash purchases. II
Miss Mary r. Steiner, teacher on
plano aud organ. Address ~
Twelfth street, "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NOTES.
OREGON.

On Tuesday evening a number {
!, our young people organized tn
Heppner Toboggsn Club, with
I charter membership Of fourteen
aud since Its organization man.
others have Joined. The clue vii
construct q track ten feet wide from
the top Of. the Hallock hiIl.-Hepp
ner Gazette.
An einigrant wagon passed thrO
. the city Monday evening wbici
had come all the way from Macou
pin county, III. The outfit wal
going to Wallowa valley.-Bakel
City ReveIlle.
Our steam laundry Is a thing oi
the past, its entire outfit having
been shipped to Albina. 1t only
follows the machine shops. Its
heaviest piece of machinery weighed
220O pounds. The freight bill was
only $74 per car Ia distance of 90
miles or such matter.--Dalles
Times s-Mountaineer.
From Tillamook Headlight.
Why have the names Little Mes
tucca and Big Nestusca? 1t would
save confusion to call the Little
Nestucca the Nestatchee as formerly.
There are quite number Of build
ings under headway at Bay city,
but as the local mill Is of such linn
tied capacity, 1t Is uphill work get
ting lumber.
The Weekly BOtchtower IL light
ming on election news. 1t says:
"The Krusas belegateou in con.
gress will be republican"
The once Hourishing firm of
"Brown Robbins & Co.," general
merchandise store at Bay City, is
now mon est" They agreed to
disagree and dissolve partnership.
Their creditors came In to look after
their interest and after making an
examination of the firm they took
charge.
The cannery on the bay has
habit of branding all the fine samon
put up here columbia River Sal |
nlon." The last run, fish that are
hardly fit to eat, are branded, "Till-
anloek Salmon" This IL an out
rage that should De prevented by
law.
WASHINGTON.
Special Agent Cyrus Mosier, now
at Tacoma, has reported to the inte-
rior department the discovery Of
giant redwood trees in Pierce cOun.
ty, Washington. He said that some
Of the trees were 400 feet tall and
thirteen feet in diameter at tine hase.
The plumbers at Spokane Falls
struck for eight hours work at the
present rate Of wages, and. gained
their point.
The Washington COmrHandery of
Order of the Loyal Le-
gions, has been organized at Tacoma.
w. r. Blackwell was
chosen commander, and e. H. Boyd
ton recorder.
Chief Of police Zfoiekey .'took
charge Of the Tacoma police, on
Wednesday. ~'-.
The Seattle Manufacturing Com.
pany, capital stock, 100000, has
been organized, to take stock IN any
industry that may
lesire 10 locate In that city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are regis.
~red for the last twenty-four hours.
1.-THE WILLAMETTE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-21
aeo oonarnelotAi strees.


The co-partnership relation sorooooogn
existing between 9. w. acriber a1d II,
Pohle has this day been aaut,,s1lT
hereafter Incur any ilidehie1oe III ~
oount Of said Hrms Dated q ealsns M
Ton Co., Or. Ocsohss VII. va ...-. IT,
a,ksaRsssIs saRsssIs1
.s,Sss NssISssHi ,nsst,sa psrrs.s ,e ", 5pov,Re 49,
pohle please call et the 3 ofl(cD 81 NooS1 y
0lllispie ap1 settle ~ 0neo ~
clalm. ~ against said ovso prekAR( y
NSSv soRInnR = ri
The morning call., 1890-08-07
FORCED TO RETIRE.
President Celman Threatened
With Impeachment.
Pelllsrini Assumes Control Of The Argen-
tine Government.
Summary Action Taken by the Chamber Upon
the EX-PreSident Withdrawing His
First Resignation.
Special Dispatches to THE MoHs1so CALL

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 6.-Dardo Rocha's
attempt to form ministry at the instiga-
tion Of the Celmanites was a complete
fasco. Rocha. at secret session, declared
that Congress must sit until the question of
government was settled. A committee Of
gave him two hours in which to resign.
They threatened that in the event of his
refusal Congress would impeach him. Gel
man Immediately sent a message to Con-
gress recounting his services and Offering
to sacrifice himself to the welfare of the
country. The Chambers accepted Celman's
resignation and Pelligrini assumed the
Ministry.
PARIS, Aug. GA dispatch from Buenos
Ayres, dated at o'clock last evening, says
that President Celman has withdrawn his
resignation, the Senate having refused to
accept it. 1t is reported that his Cabinet
Will comprise Levelle. Costa, IrOjoyen,
Lastra and Agote.
LONDON. Aug. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says: 1t is I'M
possible to describe the indignation that
prevails here arising from President Gel
mans playing with his solemn promise to
resign. Every effort will be used to pre-
vent Vice-Presdent Pelegrini from re-
signing as he becomes President of the
Chamber, and 20 accept Celman's resigna-
t1on.. 1t Is expected that in the event of
his becoming President, Pellegrini will
surround himself with the best and most
honorable men. Every effort will be made
to sustain the credit of the republic.
Everybody is disposed to make monetary
and personal sacrifices TO help any honest
government.
The morning call., 1890-08-07
THE FIRST SHOCK.
An Expert Thinks That Kemmler Was Dead
Within Second

An Expert Thinks That Kemmler Was Dead
Within Second.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-"Kemmler was
dead within a second after the alternating
curren. was turned on" said Har-
old Brown Of New York to Cour-
ier-Journal reporter tonight. He is the
man who, after the New York Legislature
passed the law to execute by electricity
made the experiment and placed in position
the deadly dynamo at Auburn. When
asked about the execution, Brown said:
I'm regard to Kemmler's execution vii!
say that my experiences with animals, ana
the reports Of his death, show that one sec
ond's contact with the alternating current
will prove instantly fatal, but Il
this current is turned off before the
expiration of twenty-five or thirty seconds
the muscular rigidity caused by the passage
of the current through the muscles would
be followed by corresponding relaxation
which may produce spasmOdic expulsion
of the breath and attempts at respiration
Ii the current is kept on more than thirty
seconds there is no movement whatever OF
the muscles when the current Is
cut off. Kemmler was killed instantly
and paiDlessly within the first second, but
as the current was opened 0aken Off before
thirty seconds had passed, there were reflex
motions of the muscles which frightened
some of the attendants into thinking he
was not dead. The current was applied a
second time, and at once an appearances
was produced on the face and hands of the
criminal which showed beyond doubt that
the first shock had killed him."
How do you account for the burns on
KeInmler's body?"
SIT seems to me-" replied Brown, that
there was not sufficient moisture on the
electrodes
The morning call., 1890-08-07
CYCLONE IN CANADA.
Sudden Termination Of a CanOe-Raca.
Many Buildings Destroyed.

MONTREAL, Aug. GA cyclone Of unpar-
alleled violence In this locality swept over
Lakes st. Louis and ST. Lawrence, In the
vicinity of Montreal. this evening, doing
great damage on land and water. At the
moment the storm burst, the principal event
of a canoe-meet at Isle Cadleux Lake, the
association trophy for frst-elass yachts,
was being sailed. The competing yachts
were mile cut on the lake, when the sky
suddenly grew black and the wind swept
down the lake with terrific violence. III
stantly every yacht in the race was upset.
1t is not known how many, II any E5Vs
drowned. AT ST. Claire, ST. AIMS aud Cor
val great damage was done 10 property.
Houses were unTOOfed, barns stTpsE 3F
Lightning, and many buildings were seps
completely away. at Laehine the gFestsst
damage was done. The immense building
of the Dominion Bridge Company and the
equally large structures OF the Canadian
Screw and Barbed-wire factories were Ul-
rooted and left in ruins
ST. LEONARD On. b., aug. GA heavy
thunder and hail storm, accompanied Dy
cyclone, did great damage in the Parish Of
st. AIMS, MadawRska County, yester0sT,
The cyclone covered q territory Of two
miles wide. Thirty-one buildings zero
blown down, as fer as heard from. Iele-
graphic communications Is inter a9,S =
Much damage Was done TO crops.
The morning call., 1890-08-07

more than any foreign market. And that
was undoubtedly the understanding of the
Secretary of State, and not the purpose to
reflect at all on the Mckinley bill, except
SO lar as tnat there was nothing in it in
TENDED TO open up foreign markets, and he
desired to have something put in it in the
way Of reciprocity by which foreign mar
kets might be opened up'
Gray spoke OF the remarkable gloss nut
Dy Frye on Blalne.s letter, and he went on
to read extracts from the letter to show
that Frye's Interpretation of 1t was not
natural,or correct one.
Frye stated, in reply to Gray, that Blaine
had criticized the bill in simply one regard
the provision making sugar free. In his
Judgment Blaine had simply criticized it be-
cause the free sugar provision was not ac-
c0mpanied with provision that would
open up the markets of South American
countries to the products of American
farms. There was no other criticism made
by Blaine on the Mckinley bill and he him.
self sympathized strongly in that criticism
Gibson denied the statement that Blaine's
letter referred TO sugar alone, and asserted
that it referred also to hides and woods and
ores. The Secretary of State stood COM
mitted, Gibson said, to broad policy of
reciprocity with the South American and
Central American States.
Morgan withdrew his amendment In or
der to allow German to offer an amend
ment reducing the duty on iron ore from 70
to 80 cents per ton.
Plumb moved to amend the amendment
by making the rate 60 cents.
German accepted the amendment, and
the amendment was rejected; yeas 81, nays
49,
The paragraph was then agreed to as re-
ported by the Finance Committee.
Vance moved to reduce the duty on pig
iron, the next paragraph, from 310 of a
cent per pound to So ton. Without dis
posing of the amendment, the Senate ad-
iourned
The morning call., 1890-08-07
WILL Be PROTECTED.
Secretary Noble Promises to Reserve the
Big Tree Grove.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Secretary Noble
to-day sent the following letter to Governor
Waterman Of California, in answer to his
of yesterday relative to the big trees in Tu-
lare County:
Dear Sir: l herewith iDclose you the
copy Of letter addressed TO me by the CON-
missioner of the General Land Office. to
whom handed your telegram this morning
concerning the Sequoia ggantea in Tulare
County, also my response thereto of the
same date. also inclose you previous
direction made by me for an investigation
and report as 10 those trees. You will be
interested in the decision recently rendered
by me on the same subject, copy OF which
l send you. You are no doubt familiar with
the efforts being made by Representative
VaDdever to have the trees of the Y Yosemite
Valley brought into the national park. In
a word, / am aiding. by all the means in my
power, to prevent the appropriation of these
wonders of nature to private speculation,
and will glad to receive from you at any
time suggestions that may assist De in this
direction.
Following is the Secretary's letter to Com
missioner Croft, noted in the above letter:
"4 ours of this date has been received, in
which you say the order of suspension is
sued by Commissioner Sparks, dated De-
cember "a, 1885, is still in force as to all the
townships enumerated, except 10 and 16,
Range 26. and Township II, Range 80.
suspension by the letter of Mr.. Sparks
March IL, 1886, and tile latter by my
letter of May %, 1890. You will please
renew the suspension order in each of
these cases until there is complete re-
port upon the fact whether there are exist
ing thereon any Of the trees called Sequoia
gigantea. 1t is my purpose. by the order as
directed to be made, to preserve these Won
ders of nature until such time as opp0r-
tunity may be had to place them in parks
by the National Government, as such l be-
lieve is the intention of the Legislature,
and it is demanded by the public opinion of
our people. Your report as to where these
trees exist, with an accompanying map, as
heretofore requested, l hope you will be
able to present in a short time"
The morning call., 1890-08-07
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Dispute as to Blaine's Interpretation Of
the Mckinley Bill

Dispute as to Blaine's Interpretation Of
the Mckinley Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Senate to
day resumed consideration of the Tariff
Bill, the pending question being Morgan's
amendment to the paragraph in regard to
iron ore.
German spoke at great length in favor Of
a reduction Of the duty on Bessemer ore
having in the course of his remarks colo.
ques with Sherman, Cullom, Spooner.
Blair and other Senators. German said,
with the reduction of the duty on foreign
Bessemer ores, the result would be that
steel ships could be built as cheaply in Bal
timore as on the Clyde. With that advan-
tage he said the prediction Of the great
Republican Secretary Of State would be
verified.
Frye said the Secretary of State had been
quoted several times in the Senate as argu-
ing that the Mckinley bill did not, In any
Of Its features, open up the markets.
Now the Secretary of State was dealing
in that letter entirely with foreign and not
home markets. II do not understand that
in protective tariff there Is any especial
purpose to open up foreign markets. 1t Is
the purpose Of protective tariff TO create
home market, which is worth infinitely
The morning call., 1890-08-07
PRESS COMMENTS.
Various Expressions on the Execution by
New York Papers.

Various Expressions on the Execution by
New York Papers.
New YORK, Aug THE Tribune says !:
Unquestionably there were serious defects
in Warden Durston's mechanical arrange
ments. The switch board should have been
in the execution-room and an ex-
perienced electrician should have di-
rected the movements of the lever.
There should have been no failure
in the development of steady, regular cur
rent, TO those two circumstances, which
can, of course, easily be obviated hereafter,
some of the horrors of this particular case
may be ascribed. While We cannot consider
1t settled that the law should endure fur
ther tests Of its desirability should be had.
These will be in the interest of mercy and
civilization. kemmlers sutfeTings, what
ever they may have been, were certainly
no greater than he would have had to
endure had he been choked to death, and
they were probably infinitely less.
The Telegram calls attention to the singu-
lar condition OF affairs as probable. 1t says:
There are other sentences of death awaiting
execution. We may expect, in all these
cases, renewed attempts to save the lives of
the condemned on the ground that the first
trial by electrocution shows it to be not
only an unusual but cruel punishment.
There will be no end to the confusion, and
the result must be. practically, the suspen-
sion of capital punishment in the State un-
til the Legislature provides another way of
putting criminals to death.
The Mail and Express, Commercial Ad-
vertiser and Evening Post all strictly OBJ
served the law. They published only the
brief announcement of the execution Of
Kemmler.
The World says: The result of the first
experiment strongly condemns this method
of putting criminals to death as cruel and
shocking. The theory of unconsciousness
from the first moment is at best an as
sertion. The facts are not sustained In the
Kemmler case by outward indications.
Apparently the man died in agony by slow
torture. The electric execution law ought
now to be repealed ON all accounts.
9Herald: Had the execution been properly
and efficiently managed. it would have
proved the success of the new system be-
yond all dispute. An electric concern
should not be allowed to take any advan-
tage to further its own private interests.
The Sun says: Tie first duty of the next
Legislature will be to repeal the electrical
law and restore the old method of admin
istering the death sentence by hanging.
Scientific curiosity has been gratifed suf-
fciently by this one awful experiment.
Times: IL is unfortunate for the cause
of execution by electricity that its first
trial was badly bungled. Perhaps 1t would
be unjust to assume that preparation was
made for failure of the apparatus at Au-
burn Prison, but it is at least evident that
inadequate preparation was made for its