davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Personal NENTlHN.

a. Z. Strang went up to Albany
this morning on business.
Hon. G. p. Terrell, Of Mebana. is
a capital city visitor to-day.
John Geisy, Of the Statesman,
came up from his home at Aurora
this morning where he has been
visiting.
Miss Ella Thompson, who has
been visiting in this city for several
days, returned to her home in Mon
roe this morning.
Gen. w. II. Odell returned last
evening from Portland where he
had been in the interests Of the Sa-
lem and Silverton motor line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

ana punished either in the district at
which the unlawful publication was
niaiied, or to which it is carried by
mail for delivery, according TO the
direction otthe person thereon, or at
winch 1t is caused to be delivered
oy mail to the person to whom it Is
addressed.
II this is the law, we do not see
now the san Francisco papers con-
Ialnlng the advertisements of the
Louisiana and Mexican lotteries can
circulate in the mails.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

Wheat-Nalley. 81 22lsGsl p.
| Fluur-standard, So ~.
! Outside grades, 50 80,
OatS-ISd52s per bushel.
! Mllstuns-Ban sl59l7; sh II Is, S22@Si
ground barley, sS21s; cnop feed, SIS
| middlings, So 5Od25, per ton.
Hay -sl6al7 per ton.
| Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 25c; fancy
27lS; good to fair, 22l4@5& California
2ic.
Eggs-Oregon 221S 10 25c per dozen.
/ Poultry-Old chickens, So 0od6 so large
spring,:$ OOG4 OO.
Potatoes-75c TO S5c per GENITAL.
Cteese-oregon, II TO l2l9c; California
eIa TO lOc.
Sugars-Golden c, -; extra &, 81; dry
granulated, Is; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, 654c per pound.
BeanS-SInall white, S},2j; pink, 81; bayos,
81 So butter, IS; limas s. 50 per GENITAL.
Dried fruits-Pummer dried, 10 to lie;
undried and factory plums, So 10 &c;
peaches, .sundried ,l01ac; evaponted, l611
to l7c.
Rice-G1Sc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, $ to &c; \, less for
culls; green over 55 pounds, A.; under IS
pounds, SC; sheep pelts, short wool, 80 to
soc; medium, 60 to SOc; long, ~ to 81 Is
shearlings, 10 to Dc.
Tallow-Good to choice, 3 To 3l9e.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 10 10 lGc; valley,
10 to.lSc per pound.
Nails Iron, s. 20; steel, So 30; wire, 50 10
per keg.
Beef Live, 3 to SLtc dressed, 7c.
Mutton Live, 8.to 34c; dressed &c.
H1gS Live, 5c; dressed,7c.
Veal to Sc per pound.
Spring lambs 81 each,
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II to lie; breakfast ba-
con, IL to llc; sidca. 10 To lie; lard, 10
to lie per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug @.-Wheatsl 81
to 35s, for standard shipping quality.
Barley-Feed 81 2S34@l 80 per centa
Old brewing grades held at 81 -.
Chopped feed, S2i to % per ton.
Potatoes Eerly rose, 76c 10 81; Garne
chile, 75c TO 81 per Genital; Burbanks, 81 to
/ - per GENITAL in boxes
Onions-sl IS 10 2 % for red.
Whent-Buyer 30; closing, 81 A.; buyer
season, closing, 81 1910 553s.
Barley-Buyer 80, closing, 81 35 buyer
season closing, 81 80.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Wheat 81 %.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Cattle receipts, 10000
beeyes, 81 20 to 10; steers, 81 20 to 40;
stockers and feeders, 81 lUto p; cwt, bulls;
and mixed, 81 y to3 TO- Texas cattle, s3 90
10 -.
Hogs Receipts, lOOo0; mixed, 81 jto3 So
heavy, s. 45 10 3 ~ light, 50 20 to 3 81.
sheep-heccipts 1000; natives - TO 20
Texas, s. IS 10 90; lambs 5 TO 9 Is.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l0-Conei Rio frmer;
h,r cargoes, 2OI,; No. :, Hat bean, ,llsJtc to
~.
sugsr-Raw, held higher; refined grm
81 10 5la extra c, ~ 70 51Sc; yellow, ~ TO
5Lc; granulated 81.
Petruleum-g2c
CHICAGO, Aug, l9.--Rye; quiri ot isc.
Bariey-Steady, 7Oc
Whisky--sl -
Shoulders-Sj toto s7Jy
short clcar-s5 IS Ia 5 ~.
short ribs-.S5 IS TO , 20
Lard-s8 ~
D., Ool-- 33 10 sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
DIED

BAKER.-At the family home, on
Ninth street, Portland, at $40 p.
M, Monday, August p, 1890 of
consumption, Joseph V. Baker,
aged % years and > months.
Deceased was of well known and
pioneer family of Oregon, and was a
brother to Frank c. Baker, state
prlpter. and a son of w. W. Baker,
a prominent citizen of Portland,
and well known in newspaper cir
cIes Deceased was In Salem t~o
weeks ago aud his sudden death will
be A surprise to his friends In salem.
He WAS well liked wherever known.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is dEe TO an
inactive or sluggish liver or constipated
bowels which derangeS the stomach and
disturhS the nervous system causing din
illness and an oppressive dull pain in the
head, often SO severe as 10 prevent any rest
or sleep. one OF Dr. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will releaveyou of all the pain
and misery and a few more doses win cor
rect the liver and stomach and regulate the
bowels. While these pills are small, easily
taken, and mild and gentle In their action
therO il no medicine mand that will so eff
fectually cure sick headache. . cents q
box. sold by Smith 4 steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. o.
The democratic state convention
met this morning and seated the
anti-Mormon delegation from Bear
Lake county, j. w. Reed, of Nez
Perce, was chosen permanent chair
man. The convention then ad-
journed till two p. m. to enable the
committee to complete the platform.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
startling Discovery.

The discovery By the Inhabitants OF a
locality hitherto unyisited by the pesuleni
srourge OF fever and ague, that II exists IN
their very midst, Is decidedly startling
Such discoveries are made AT every season
men N il ascrrtaincd, a. 10 invariably -
at such times, through the valuable sSpe'
Tience of some one who has been benehtled
ana cured, thai Hortltters stomach BIT
ters is a thoroughly eficacious eradlchlof
tifying the system against 4, feeling OF
m r. security and tranquility rtl{n-
throughout the whole neighborhOod. be'
side. frbrile iOrus Of malarial disease
dumb ague aud ague cake are removed og
he n1tent action OF the Bitter, 10 which
scienra also gives its sanction as remedy
fnr rheumatism, dyspepsia, upauon
iiyer complaint. debility, kidney trouble
and All diseases impairing the organs "l
digp,ttan and assimilation,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Its Merits Thnronehlr Tested.

DIR. f. S. Holden, Dear Sir: The
Ethereal Cough Syrup received. |
have used this syrup for coughs and
colds for several years and can truly
say that it Is the best, if not the best
cough medicine that | ever used or
known of. J. s. KERR,
Oakdale, Nov. 8, 1873.
Large size 81, small 80 cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.-That is
what Farrar & Co, propose to give,
judging from the fine new style
hand lamps they have just received.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Ir,trument, Flied for Record al thr
Coanty Recorders Office.

Alice y Mckinney 10 J W
Mckinney - arFc- an SO
ion. 5 aud ., t5sr- " also
2l O6 acres iu section 30 J S.
T3w. ,,-,s
r McClane 20 Nancy T. Mil
.ter the uel Of lts - aud -
la North -ilvertOn. 100
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

STRAW SHED BURNEo.-Oa
Monday afternoon II straw shed
caught fire from threshing engine
belonging to Leonard * Poo!er,
which passed within n few feet of
the shed belonging to r. ii. Nc
Nicholas on Howell prairie. The
shed was filled with straw aud also
road cart aud patent stacker were
burned. The damage is estimated
at $500. BY hard work the crew
saved "A baru and five hundred
bushels of oats which was near 10y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

steady; cash, $1.O62; September
Sl.O6}; May, SLIP.
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2G.-
Wheat: buyer, 40, l45 IS: season
155.
LABOR TROUBLES IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, n. Y, Aug. a6.-The
New York tie-up to-day is perfect
Ninety three per cent of the pro-
ducers have sisnei the manufacsur.
ers' agreement, and the remainder
are expected to come in to-day or to.
morrow. AbOutu Il million brick will
be received to-day and they will be
the last shipment until the boycott
of the Knights Of Labor against the
Verplank Factory is raised. The
manufacturers are determined and
well organized. If the boycott is
persisted in by the Knights of LIE.
bor nearly one hundred thousand
will be thrown cut of employment.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 26.-The
strike of switchmen in the stock
yards switching association after ad-
Justine nj of grievances with the en-
gineers and tiremen yesterday put
new phase on the situation, and
this morning it was decided to dis
solve the association and allow each
road to do its own switching. The
Chicago switchmen of the Chicago
and Alton road have struck because
the company wished to put one of
its old employees in charge of the
yard at Brighton. There are forty-
five men out altogether. Passenger
trains are moving all right but
freight trains are tied up.
STRIKERS GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2G.-The
strikers have given up the fight and
they will this afternoon send com.
mittee to the railroads asking to be
taken back at the old rates of wages.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
A sure cure Tor Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist ure
Ike pei splratiun. causing intense llThihs
.vTar ggarm THIS form a. Weil as bllnd
Rirefiug and prUiruding, yield a. once %
Dr Bnsanko', Pile Remedy, whi ch acis
tire'.fIy on tle parts affected, absnTDe iI-
mon, alIays lichiug ard effects permani-
80 r1ra 50 cents Druggist or mall
,rs,t.c ,rfe. Dr. BO,aHkO, Fi4Tar %, Nold
by smith 4 steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

me- pII.sarr scientifically compounded
sud uniform 10 ariinu. 10 grpuE pain
p -..g.r1uHly fll0aIug the usr 90 pills.
- - afaufed ~ ts1fk adults aud chill
49, gIfh p~rfssf salty. We gls aei.e
Ti,.g hagen1 ~ ual lu ~ cure ufslrH head-
~. cJustlpatou. dsffzfsia and li lhals-
49,. ard. a. az apIrilE~r, iA~5 ehceil suy
=, -, r,-,.-,sratlan TTiy
smith a steiner, s1ls ag's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParIor& Candy Mandatory,
400 connnoroini ,strogt
BILLoF FARE

- Csni hsgsllf D.ahsf 5sffs1 Ffsm y i93 D OLots.
A nice variety ~ Vegetable, etc., sIr.
a isp tea, r5rite Or milk Hlfu all "a erut
meals without gAtrs charge.
Choice ffxafa Imported FnQ Domestic.
alaays uu naEd.
Porter inuss steak ana Esgs .tr rrDis
Tender L1iu steak aud taFt lD o'.uis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

DoN'T FOEGET. - Tax-payers
.hould n0i forget that their city taX
4 dua aud will h. delinquent after
-~pt 9Th. afieT which time a penalty
of pef cent. viii D. added.
r.. j. rWAFFoKD,
s-ls-IO cry Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

AaERiCAs BEAuTY-A full Ane
of American Beauty" Aid gloves Al
Bridge A Bo1orih's. 81 pr pair.
ait
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
F | R L s.


ArsTBIAN TOWN BURNED'
pEsrH, Austria, Aug. 2d.-Fire
broke out Yesterday at Tokay' Tue
entry port for the noted dvda1t ioaa
vines and the whole town eXoeP'
thirteen bouses was destroyed
An oviuiou from Eastern oregon;
The superintendency OF the lu 10
dian training school at One'na"
has been tine subject of much com.
ment. in the salem statesman ''I II
since the school was established =, -
makes no difference what TIE P 10
the State,,nan kicks just the 'All', 'i
Ifthe present superintendent "OI,J ',uaJ
Discharge more Of he uH5'ht ,hst
empIoyes and employ persons 'na' .,' !,
were satisfied to attend 10 - ~, de-
hns,nes. and let the interior u'
rortn,eut attend TO it. hu'in'''' '',,old - !,
uuj,e iikeiy ihst the reho" - ,ts
Hel e., alonr ia.t q. well, to 'ay ,Ss ,Ss
Isasl ls, I'''@T Tn+ . ,,our.s punuel By Il.. ihs
statesman only creates more ..,l.5 ~.
s1risfar,iop among the di'-'ul',',"' . -
aud only adds fuel to tie h'bly nair
The editor of tha; sheet 49,
Knows more about running 'Ja,.t.
paper than he dos about .,,,.ol 'oi' and
ing an Indian irin'hs .,a,,ble %
should therefore Iahe =
bImselfn-Ongoa Blade
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

Ls hiehau's Ooiden naIsana IA
Cufes ChAncfca, hrst and ieonI ssar..3.
hgfeaCn The Legs and Body, sore E4sa.
tyess Nose, Sie., COppefcol lortd liotehet
hypillitis lat4uh, diseased Scalp. ana NJ
primary i0rus u The disease known ~
ayghllss Price, IS 90 peg Hottie.
Ia hichau's Geidsn HaIaam Nc.4
Cures -tgftav MefcurlAl 8Fphliitle Rhea-
natlsn, falnl in tho n0nes, Palms ia tls
Head. back - the Ncch, liberated slra
Throat, hyphliltIa kaah, Lumfa and en-.
HAeted tofi .. Stiffness u the ilnha and
eradleEtsa al disease fscm the sgiielu.
eheihfr eagsed b. lndlscrttion Or ahust
q Mercury, having tho bl I'D pure All
healthy Price - 90 peg Tottle.
L. htchau's Goifisn a9nmish Ant
dsto fpF re cure u Gonon'haa. Olesf.
irritation Nnfci and an Urinary 81 Gcnl.
~ ditan.ngew~nis- price ~ 50 psg
Kettle.
a. uiehaa's ooi0sn spanish Ia
1Feftons iQr aavoge cases 0f Oon1Frhna.
iallammatoTy Oieet htTiGiursa,kc. Price
- ~ pes uoftia.
Lo tiichuu's Galdnn Oinfnssr.t
- t11 ~ ft.fr hfai' "a hgphlllt ss4Is.
-ad eutptona. Price o. 90 pfr nrx,
10 ,iraag'a Ooidssa III a-.l-ts
tnt hrfH tfa@lrcft, ilss of rhyli 81 f,st
If tthLtfr DFrrrNoFl, lF,aflation, ti.
fFtce 80 80 prr rex.
ffisie rad fetgiua,
fer esPrrh
The Richards drug company. agents Cd
ana ~ t.Afhet street, han Ffanclfeo ca
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COOK IIOTEL..

WIN Nv E.-4.
} w Mutes and VT, John Stengle,
NJ j Nlohessy, W. Staley, Portland.
Chas NJ Savage, ; +.
f \ Engle, WOODBURY..
Brant II Westfall and VT, st
Louis.
Chas \ Wesson and VT, Galveston,
Texas.
&C Worralb, Phila.
w b Altman, Monmouth.
II c Moran, Sweet Home.
Newt Jones, Stayton.
J \ Fox, H l. Van Slyke, Spring
vile, y y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

FELL THROUGH.-An acci d en- t
accurerd this morning at the East
Salem school building that might
have terminated with more serious
consequences. Mrs. Brown, of
Turner, Il member of the normal
institute, while passing through a
hole il. the floor which had been
left open by the carpenters who are
putting in hot air heaters The
holes are about two feet square.
Mrs. Brown was as much surprised
as those with her at finding herself
so suddenly hurled to the tleor in
the basement Il distance Of about
eight feet 1t seems that the hole
was conspicous enough, but Mrs.
Brown nor those with her bad any
thought of its being there and were
idly walking through the hail, She
escaped with only a few bruises and
in a few days will hc al right
again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

w. c. T. U,-Regalai ~. n'', n a
2;S0 p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 66 cents per bu.
Hops, p to % cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

NEWPoRT. Persons wishing one
ar more nice, furnished rooms at
Newport, apply 10 editor JorENAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Associated Press Report and
DigeStS of all important
News of To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
CHICAGO wHET MARKET

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Wheot
steady; cash, S1.O62; September
Sl.O6i; May, SLIP.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
PRIN' T ING.

ONE OF THE LARGissT ESTABLISH.
Dmrpts la the Stale. Lower rates thhn
furtladid. Largest stock Legal Blanks ir
ths state. biggest discount. hend fOi
price liat ~ job printing, and catalogue %
legal blanks. r. ~. WAITE,
stss'a Printer salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Over SI5.OOO.OO
-CASHPRENd1IIN1s-

CASH PREMIUM
offered for agricultural, stock and me
chautcal exhibits, for works OF art and
fancy work and for trials ofspeed.
Reduce rates for fare and freight on all
transportation lin $ to and nom the fair.
Important improvements have been made
upon the grounds and increased facilities
are offered exhibitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
The Pavilion viii be Open
Four nights during the
-, week.

\ splendid field for horses entered In the
speed department, and fine exhibitions OF
racing will be given each day.
Entries for premiums close Monday ut
7:So p. nj. Exhibitors are urged 10 make
as many oftheir entries on Sunday before
the fair as possible. Goods, animals and
articles for exhibition must be IN their
places by 10 y. m. on Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

The Richards drug company. aEants 90
Circular mailed lfce,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY ExcEpTsUsDAr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

At Albany and Corvallis connect wit
trains OF Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT MARKET

SAN FTANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2G.-
Wheat: buyer, 40, rs IS: season
155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
FATHER AND SON.
Their Tribuiations Aired in Judge
Lochren's Court.

William Myers,a gray-haired Milesian,
appeared in Judge Lochren's court yes
terday as plaintiff in suit against his
son. William Myers Jr., and his sons
wife. In 1884 the old gentleman decided
house and lot in East Minneapolis to
the son. Part of the agreement was
that the old man should be supported
by young William. He now alleges
that his son has failed to provide suffi-
clent food for him and his blind daugh-
ter. and that he has frequently been ill
treated by the same son. For these rea-
sons he asks that the deed be vacated
and that he be declared the owner of
the property.
Young William admits the transfer of
the property and the conditions attach
ing thereto, but denies all the other
accusations made by his aged father.
He asserts that the old gentleman Dos
sesses a vicious and quarrelsome dis
position. and furthermore is wont to
daily with the flowing bowl more than
is conducive to sobriety, temperance
and genial!ty, He says that William,
ST.. was accustomed to abuse the mother
OF the defendant and all other members
of the family. On the stand, he related
that once the old man came home. not
Intoxicated, but fairly we'll illuminated
from the use of irewater, and that,
after calling his sons domicile a
place of ill-repute. he demanded in a
loud, trenchant voice. why the afore-
said son did not put him out. When
the son stated that DO one wanted to
put him out, the old man vigorously as
serted that he wanted to be put out.
William, Jr., further alleges that his
two brothers, who have slothful and in
temperate habits, while he himself has
always been sober and industrious, have
been quartered upon him much against
his will through the influence of the
old man. The case was not finished.
During the recital of the foregoing
testimony, the plaintiff rubbed his
partially bald head, and occasionally
gave vent to sounds which seemed to
indicate that the sons disclosure of a
fathers little f0ibles in the presence of
strangers was not his idea of filial duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
A, j. Blethen Will Stick Up for
His Rights.

a. j. Blethen says he will not accept
City Attorney RuSSelfs Compromise
for the city printing. Mr.. Blethen
claimed that he was simply the trustee
of the city, without pay, and as such
had the custody of the printed copies of
the proceedings of the council which
were destroyed in the Tribune fire.
City Attorney Russell. however, decided
that Mr.. Blethen's contract called for a
certain number of bound copies of the
proceedings, and that he will have to
furnish them, but he suggested to the
committee on printing that, inaSmuch as
1t would cost about $1,000 to reproduce
the work destroyed, the city might
compromise" and allow Mr.. Blethen
$500 for the work. Now, Mr.. Blethen
says that he is either responsible for
the entire loss or not any. He emphat-
ically declares that he is not asking
charity at the hands of the city attor-
ney or the city council, and he says he
will not accept the money, but that he
will go ahead and do the work over
again. When the fact is known that the
work had already been delivered and
the city had paid for it, but the sheets
were left in the vaults in the Tribune
building by the city clerk as a matter
of convenience, the stand taken by Mr..
Blethen when the compromise was
proposed will strike most men as
both manly and business-like.
In support of the stand he has
taken Mr.. Blethen asserts that when
the late Selah Matthews was the city
clerk the Tribune did the city printing.
Mr.. Matthews had the sheets taken as
fast as they were printed and paid for to
the city hall and placed in the vaults.
City Clerk Haney, like most people, sup
posed the Tribune building to be per-
fectly safe and as matter of convent
ence had the sheets stored there, but
Mr.. Blethen had presented his bill and
received his money before the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

antagonistic to all capital. He looked
upon the single Tax idea as the only cor
rect way of raising money by taxation,
but at the same time he did not wish to
be understood as representing any po-
liticai party, or auy one set of men. He
simply represented himself and his own
convictions, which. after Considerable
study. he was able to prove, to the salts
faction Of himself. were right. He
looked upon the single tax as a panacea
for almost all the evils of the day,
and asserted that il all the ideals could
be materialized the millennium would
be just around the corner. The
single tax was the first step in the right
direction of reform, and while changes
had to be made in the present system
of taxation there was but one way to
bring them about. The first was by
education, and after the people had
been educated, the necessary legisla-
ton would naturally follow. He was of
the opinion that IF the single tax was
adopted in Minnesota the people would
be better both morally, socially and
financially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
KRUMWEEDE WINS.
Mrs. Lena Leppla Is Denied Dam
ages.

Mrs. Lena Leppla Is Denied Dam
ages.
Sergt. Krumweide has won his case,
or kept Lena Leppla from winning hers,
which amounts to the same thing, and
now considers himself, IN a measure,
Endorsed. The jury did not reach an
agreement until IL o'clock Monday
night, and when that verdict was opened
yesterday morning 1t was declared that,
in the eyes of the jury, Henry Krum-
weide did not commit an assault on
Lena Leppla. That case is ended, but
not so the other cases. or possible
cases, which are connected with
it. Frequent reference has been
made to the two women who
were captured in Lena's house. Their
names are not known to many, put it is
probable that they will soon become
known through the medium of the di-
vorce courts. Yesterday st. Paul
business man approached Krumweide
and Officer GuStafsOn with photo
graph. which they recognized as that Of
one of the two gay females who con-
tributed to the 10y of Nine. Leppla's
house on the 18th of June last, and incl
deDtally to madame's purse. The orig.
inal of the picture was Mr.. st. Paul's
wife. A larger woman who was with
her on that Hateful night. answered the
description of the erring wife's side
partner. Several Minneapolitans of
jealous proclivities Will feel better
when the proceedings in these divorce
cases are published. The divorce cases
are almost certain to be begun soon.