davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
FATAL PICNIC

GAIT, Col, May 2.-FrAnk Wal
ton, living at Elk Grove, and MIS-.
Mary Douglas, who resided with her
mother near Hicksville, were
drowned in the Consumes river
while returning from a picnic last
night. The bodies were found this
morning near the place of accident.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
OREGON NEWS,
An Exciting Conference at
Albany.
CHALLENGE 70 DEATH BED DEBATE
The willamette and Column
bia Rivers Rising
Rapidly.
THE rvAxGELrcAL CONFERENCE.

rf,hop Bowman Bampant.--The Maj
ority Rules.
,uariuI to the Journal.
ALBANY, Or, May 2.-As was
anticipated the meeting oi the con
ference was highly exciting. Itwas
well known that concessions were
entirely out OF the question. Hence
the majority decided to organize
conference and ignore the suspend
ell Bishop.
Last evening during the services
Mr. Bowman announced that the
conference would open at $50 to-
morrow morning.
At 7:3O a. IN. this morning the
majority met at the Evangelical
church with the president Of the
board of trustees Of the church.
They found the door locked differ
emily from what it was on former
occasions, as the usual key would not
o1an. At SIj Thomas Bowman,
accompanied by the pastor Of the
church aud a trustee, and their
followers cane from the parsonage
in body to take possession Of the
church. The suspended bishop
with all the "gower in him vested
declared on the steps that he was Il
bishop of the Evangelical assoc!a-
ton and that he will open the con-
ference. The door was opened and
a race for the rOstrum occurred be-
tween Bowman and c. c. Polling.
The result was a tie. The would-be
bishop exclaimed II got the chair
first The majority of conference
organized and Bowman commenced
his work Of suspension. He de-
clared {. I. Polling suspended for
calling the conference to order and
nominating a chairman. +. :. Boil
linger was suspended for seconding
the mDtiOn. f. ). Locke was sus.
pended for taking the chair after
being elected by a large majority of
the conference. A. II. Johnson was
suspended for leading in prayer. J.
BOwersoX was suspended for calling
on the permanent chairman to pro-
ceed. Amidst the yelis and de-
munds OF the would-be chairman,
the majority continued to or2anizn
by elecung as chairman, j. Bower
SoE. The veteran missionary on the
Coast, 10y ballot. For calling the
ballots, The Bishop called for the ar
rest OF +. ). Bolinger. Others were
called to be arrested.
After the legal organization t.
avoid further confusion, the major
i ty left the church and went to the
NJ. Z. church South, and continued
its session. The following members
of the conference went with this
body, viz: J. BowersoX, c. c.
Polling. \. r. JohnsOn,J. l.. Hersh-
ner, !. NJ. Dick, =. :. Locke, J.
NJ, Beauchamp, II. l.. Pratt, f. :.
Bollinger, Thomas Yost,C. \. Piow-
man, and Mr.. Scohert. a local elder;
T.. :. Fisher, j. B. Fisher, II. l.
Binor, p. Bitnrr, and II Schuk-
necht. r. - 3.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
II .oooY pCizn FIGHT.

SAU Tg &rE MARIE, Mich, May
AS au exciting sporting event,
Black Frank, the champion middle
weight pugilist Of the Northwesa
and Black Diamond fought twelve
bloody rounds here last night, pay
ing no attention to the referee.
Police stopped the fight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
ANTI-CHINEsE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, d, c., May .
The concurrent resolution hereto
fore offered by Senator Do,ph, re-
questing the president to try to
negotiate with Great Britain and
Mexico, with II view to securing a
treaty for the prevention of the
entry Of any Chinese into the L. 5.
from Canada or Mexico, was taken
up and agreed to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS OF TODAY.
MARY ANpERsoN,s WEDDING

LoNDON, May MARY Anderson
VIII arrive here early in this month.
Her marrige With Navarro will be
solemnized at Brompton Oratory.
The rush for seats has already be-
gun. Among her bridesmaids will
be a daughter ofLord Lytton and
the brides sister.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
nLow Ar THE OIL MONOPOLY.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-COngress-
man Grosvenor, has introduced in
the house a bill adding to the inter-
state act a section forbidding COM
mon carriers to transport oils, etc,
in tank cars at less rate than in
wooden packages or barrels in car
load lots. Sherman introduced II
similar bill in the senate. 1t is IA
blow at the shipping monopoly that
is now plundering the people of the
Pacific coast by compelling them to
pay two or three times as much for
their oil as is charged in the east
ern or middle states.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

MILwAUKEE, Wis, May 2.-The
strike for eight hours did not ma
tcyialize this morning, but many of
the carpenters unions have been
granted their demands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
STILL FOR PEACE.

ALBANY, Or. May 2.-Thc meet
ing of the Conference of the Evan
gelical church in this city is watched
with great interest, in view Of the
stirring times that have been going
on in the east in the church. Bish-
op Bowman, one of the leaders in
the great contest, is present, but the
members Of this conference are
peaceable men and do not propose
to allow any questions Of division to
arise, if possible, to prevent the sue
cess and harmony Of the sessions.
A DEBATE OVER DEATHGED CONDL
TIo\-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
GREAT sr,RIKETN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ills, May 1.-The labor
troubles ore not eilnd here. The
persistent demands of the S-hour
move seems to invade every depart
ment OF manufactures. Ten thous-
and employees in the Sash, Door,
Blind and other Wood working es-
tablishments struck this morning
for 5 hours aud the remaining $4,000
employed ia these trades will go out
before light. TIE situation is very
serious.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

The Gloucester city, y. D. Ma
tioual bank has suspended.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

- IkIchlu's Ccldon BaIsam No.
CI..s luaTrrtg, lrIs and b C0nl a.agcs,
E.r'sCn tho Legs and Body; Sore bars,
tyeg, hose. etc, Copper.c lOTld BiOtches,
sypaI.-la tat4rIh, diseased Scalp, and an
primary iO-l- OF the disease knOwn as
syphilis. Price, . 90 per Bottle.
90 Riebnu's & rIden Balsam No. 4
CuTcs-Ier rIIU, MarguT.a' gPHl..tlc Hhtu-
uIat'Em, I..lH Il tho Bones, Pains in tho
Head, back a. tLe Neck, liberated s1r8
Thrs.f, ulI.te I-h, LuWpB Hl1 con.
tr4.'li ts. l rt.nlHss ~ the Limbs, aui
,~H.".f.I 90 900 from tHa system,
a4s.... r...sl d. lldserDti1g ~ abuse
2 % wr, la.uz fae bl.4I pure. and
..aiar. prize 3 90 per otaks.
g.. .ithus.'+ Golden = Hnish Anii-
tJl9 &C. Go euro oi aouD-rIIl, elect.
.u.Hf s % s.... anI sII trul-Y or GlUI-
q .ff-a4.msHl. Price sS 30 per
411;fin.
g.. i,Irlau' Golden spanish In
ltr' ~ .rs...rU cases n GllJrgnI4.
.... t. t.a.t htfetIr.s Er. Price
90 .I'F H8ttis,
." i'"ar-f.s Golden Ointment
..rf .H. .. '... .rEf .Fr..I.L.l -Hf.r,
l .-fr.-. price @ 90 pr Box
90 ....-'s GJldr PN s-Arrs
40 I .af, l.s ~ gHyt 20 pow
o. A." t. -.Hrrt. lrl1trltIJn. tin.
E~fr- % - r-r EcE.
E1.ic RIA .eTvinc,
-5 s'rT aaer.l o.. o b., tesIr.ly packed
r cAH.s
o. r. EtCHAH = 4 90. Agents..
40 N.Hrs street toner iay,
NHn rqHiteJ. C.l
CIRCULAR NAlfED IEkK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

i4'> JON, NidN -.--NldlN AnUtESpn
VIII arrive here early in this month.
Her marrige With Navarro will be
solemnized at Brompton Oratory.
The rush for seats has already be-
gun. Among her bridesmaids will
be daughter Of Lord Lytton and
the brides sister.
THE MARQUIS DE MORES.
PARIS, May 2.-An American
member Of the legation interviewed
upon the famous Marquis de Mores,
formerly of Montana, says:
THE Marquis de Mores has had
an exciting career but no one ever
.u&-iu,i that the eX-manager of
tie bigcartle ranch in the Bad Lands
would ever ijgure as an anarchist,
yet that IL tie charge which has
landed him in Il French Jail. The
story reads somewhat as though
this evidence that he IS q dangerous
character was manufactured to bowl
him cut in the coming political cam
pairn: but if his enemies think the
Marquis Is to be suuiled out in this
way they are greatly mistaken.
He proveu in the west that he was
fighter, and he doesn't seem to have
lost any Of his sand since he quit
wearing his revolver outside his
trousers.
INTERNATIONAL MURDER AT SOFIA.
SOFIA, May 1.-The commissary
of police accompanied by a troup of
geGd'armes to-day searched the
house of a prominent Russia2 Jew
for seditious documents. The jew
resisted the search and Us result
shot and killed the commisary.
BOCLANGEE 70 RETURN.
PARIS, May 2.-Tbe liberal jour
nal, LlFran,e, says General Bou-
IaDger will retur t. France on next
SUNDAY and demand another trial.
CHASED BY \ SNAKE.
PHILADELPHIA, May w lille
gathering dandelions in the woods
near her home, little Mary Buckman,
the 15.year-old dlughter of Hiram
Bucllmau, a well-to-do farmer IN
the upper part of Northampton
county, was chased by Il huge snake
pgd was only saved from its fangs
by the timely Interference Of the
family dog.
The child ran towards the farm
house with the writhing serpent in
hot pursuit. Just before reaching
home the snake was at her heels
and her mind was almost gone. The
big family bulldog jumped the yard
fence and started TO the rescue.
The snake fastened its fangs in one
of the dogs hind legs and coiled
itself around his body. The dog
succeeded in getting hold OF the
snakes throat and the conflict was
soon over. Since the occurrence
The gIrl has been troubled with
nervous prostration. The snake
was over eight feet long and its
body was larger than a man fist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
special to the Journal


DRAIN, Or, May II. Henry
President of the Coquille Secular
union has issued IA card to the pas
tor of the Methodist church south
Of Coquille City in which he says:
I'VE learn from a reliable source
that you, onl Sunday evening, the
18th inst, in the German Baptist
church at Myrtle Poiui, in a SER
mon you then delivered made the
following assertion; There j. a
man now running for Office i'm this
county who said, a few days ago,
that when he dies he does no, want
any praying preachers around his
bedside. / shall never vote for that
man and advise all christians not
to vote for him. This implies that
the candidate in question either has
no right to publicly announce his
desires at his own deathbed, r,hav-
ing expressed himself relative there
to, he is not entitled to the suffrage
of christians. Unless you pub
licly announce To the contrary, and
make some apology We must under
the circumstances consider thi. an
issue and regret that this has been
forced upon Us, although We do
not fear the result a spirited de,
bate will no doubt be the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

For RENT.-GoOd house, corner
Chemekete aud Cottage, Oregon
Land Co. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
PORTLAND STRIKE STILL on.

PORTLAND, May although
he lockout has been declared oft 10y
the builders exchange, the labor
situation remains practically IN
changed here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
PAPER GONE Up.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May q
Three attachments and one eXecu-
ton were levied on the Tribune of
this city, yesterday afternoon. The
rcJal amount involved is $1,000. The
sheriff took charge of the Office to-
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
IN TIE HOUSE.

WAsIINGToN, d. c., May 2.-In
the house this afternoon, Represent
atiyc Davidson, OF Florida, present
ed Il protest of the citizens OF Key
West against the tobacco schedule
of the tariff bill. Referred.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
A NEw INpU.TRY.

LEEANoN, May p Contracts have
Just been let here calling for 40 tons
Of chitem lor cascara sagradaI bark.
This bark is beiug used both in the
United States and foreign countrits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

PoRrLANp, or, May 2.-C.o-r
observers of the state OF water say
the Willamette riyeris rising, az "a
result of the recent warm weather,
which is rapidly taking the snow
out of the mountains. The Column
bia is also rising az Portland, but no
fears Of "a Hood are felt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02
OKLAHOMA.

WAsHINGToN, d. c. May .
President has approved the act for
the temporary government in Okla
hona.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-02

. r. EfCHAH = & 90. Agents,
f-5 t.r street. tDuer lay,
NHni riaH.ieJ. C.l
CIRCULAR MMfED IEEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
REFUSES TO SELL.
Sioux City Will Remain In the
Western Association.

Western Association.
Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-. March s. 1t is now
settled fact that Sioux City will keep
her base ball franchise and club. Sew
eraI days ago it was decided to no longer
consider Won der Ahe's offer OF $1,000
for the club, as prominent base ball en-
thuSiaSts gave personal pledges that the
$4,000 to keep the club in the field would
be Forthcoming. Many persons have
said that the report of Won der Ahe'S
offer was all buncombe, but such is not
the case, as the letters are to be seen in
President Peavey's Office. The st.
Louis man did not want the franchise
to play in the Western association, but
he did want some of the players that
Sioux City has signed, and it was with
that end i'll view that the offer was made.
Sioux City's playing grounds will be
the same as last year, but Will be
greatly improved, and electric street
car service will be extended to them, so
that communication with the city Will
be ample and quick. The season does
not open here until early in May, SO
that there will be plenty of time to i'm
prove the grounds and get everything
III reaullleSS' OlOuA SIIy Will way iVA
first games with Kansas City on the
grounds of the latter club, beginning
April II. Everybody admits that her
team is a strong one, and if she steers
clear of the bad luck that overlook her
last season, will come out near the top.
The club is made up as follows: ID. j.
Murphy, w. Burdick, Tim Brosnan, },
Cline. f. c. Glenn, II. Kappel. Frank
Genins. W. E. CrOssley, B. F. Stevens,
}. Powell, J. Deylin and Reddy Hanra'
| han
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
TRAP And TRIGGER.
The East and West Teams Are
to Arrive in st. Paul on
Wednesday.
They Will Appear at the
Hamline Grounds on
Thursday.
The Minneapolis Gun Club
Preparing for a Very
Active Season.
A Big Event Which Is to Come
On Later in the
Season.

T. H. Keller, representing the East
and West trap shooting teams touring
the country under the auspices OF a
cartridge company, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday, and stated that the teams
would arrive here on Wednesday night,
and appear at Hamline Thursday in
matches, one against the other, and
against local team composed OF the
best shots of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis gun clubs. The teams are made
up as follows:
Eastern-H. McMurchy. of Syracuse, N. Y;
w. S Perry, of dorchester Mass; II. B..
Whitney, Phelps. N Y; W. f. Perry. Bos.
ton, Mass; W. H. Woolstencrott Phiiadel-
phia, Pa, and N. +. Quimby, of Newark, N.
j., as substitute.
Western-C. W. Budd. Des Molnes, la. ;
Dayton. O.: G. A. Cahoon, Freeport ILL.,; j T;
A. Ruble, Beloit, Wis, with S, A. Tucker, of
Davenport. To-, as substitute.
That these men are remarkably fine
shots is shown by the score made at
Denver, the Western team winning by
the score of 1911 out Of possible 200.
The combination has swell outfit.
They are nattily uniformed at the trap,
and leave nothing undone to make their
shoots attractive and interesting. They
travel in a special Pullman, the Iolan-
the. completely equipped with dining
room and cuisine attachment, and are
extracting about as much pleasure out
of their pilgrimage as any body of tour
| lists who have ''dOne" the continent in
| many day.
.'Since leaving Dayton" said t. FL.
Keller, the advance agent, (which we
| did on Jan. 81, we have had jolly
| time. with good weather most of the
| Way. The trip has been replete with
| interesting incidents. Once in while
one or more of our men have not made
| the best of scores, which no one can do
every day in the year, and local shooters
think they can 90 better. In each case
| Mr.. Dlmick, our manager, has offered
S25 if any man defeat any one in either
team the outside man will pick out, the
member of the team selected not to
know anything about the matter: Al
| San Antonio o. G. Guessazer picked
out j. r. Stice. of the Western
team. Stlce got thirty-seven birds and
Guessazer thirty-one. AT Los Angeles
E. Unger tried it against II. B. Whit
ney, of the Eastern team. and Whitney
AT most cities visited local gun deal
ers have put up trophies to be contested
for. At Dayton, o., s25 in cash was
won by the Western team: Cincinnati
o., five silver cups by the Eastern men
St. Louis, Mo-, five silver shaving mugs
won by the Western team; Memphis
Tenn, five silver match boxes, by thu
Eastern team; New Orleans, La, five
silver match boxes, by the Western
team; San Francisco: silver cup ant
FIVE gold and silver key rings, by thu
Eastern team. The grand prize, to o.
United States Cartridge company, o
Lowell. Mass, is plaque made of o&i
died silver, twenty-four by thirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

make the sport of trap shooting more
popular than 1t is now. While the club
has strong and active membership at
present, more members are wanted, and
the present wheel horses will leave no
stone unturned to secure them. New
members are being added to the list
every day in manner that is gratifying
to the gentlemen who are bending their
energies to the work OF building up the
club, and they now express their de-
termination to make the membership
list al least 100 strong instead of rs, as
now. New members will find nothing to
desire in the way OF ACCOMMODATIONS on
Thirty-eighth street and Bloomington
avenue. New buildings, new traps.
everything new throughout, have been
built during the winter. and Will be in
readiness fOrthe first regular club shoot
on the Goth of this month. All will then
be in readiness for the coming season.
which is expected TO he the liveliest in
the history of the club. During the
summer Tuesdays will be the amateur
days, that is, the days for practice
shooting by new members who are not
particularly skillfull, and Thursdays
will be the regular days for badge shoot
ing
But the most interesting, as we'll as
most important, shooting event that will
occur in the Northwest during the
season of 1890, and probably the most
important that has ever occurred in the
Northwest, will begin on the grounds OF
the Minneapolis Gun club May %, and
continue for three days. This tOurna-
ment will be under the auspices of the
American Shooting association, formed
by a combination of the largest sporting
goods houses in the country. The object
of this association is to visit the princi-
pal cities in the United States and hold
shooting tournaments for the purpose
of stimulating interest in trap shooting.
which is undoubtedly one of the most
exciting forms of sport eXtant.
In one essential feature the tOurna-
ments under the auspices of this asso-
cation differ from most other shooting
contests. As rule. in shooting tourna-
ments, the crack shots get everything
and the poorer marksmen get nothing.
| 10 obviate this discriminating feature,
| at the coming tournament the con-
| testants will be divided into three
classes. Glass A will be composed of
| all contestants who have record of Sc
per cent and upward of birds killed. In
| class B will be gathered those whose
records show from 70 to s. per cent OF
| birds killed. Glass G will consist of all
who have records under TO- This will
| give new members and the poorer shots
| chance to win a little honor instead of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
SMASHED THE RECORD
Skater MeCormick's Time for
Five Miles Lowered by Joe
Donoghue.
John B. Day Makes Another
Bluff at the Brotherhood
Boys.
Manager Barnie, Of Baltimore
Orders His Old Team to
Report.
Short Horses Outfoot Favor
ties, and Dump Plungers
at Gutenberg.

NEwBURGH, N. Y. March S.-The
Orange Lake Ice Yacht club skating
races for gold medals came off this aft
ernoon with the followin results: One
Mile Race-JOe Donoghue won in 2 min
SO is sec. beating jim Donoghue and
Howard Moshier rs yards and 100 yards
respectively. The course was three
laps to the mile. wind blowing fifteen
miles an hour. cutting across the lower
turn. The five-mile race had but one
entry-Joe DOnognue-who made the
distance in the following order: First
0, 50 9-5; fourth, IS, 10 9-5. and fifth
mile. 10. "a 2-5, beating the best Ameri-
can record 35 3-5 sec. Jim Donoghue
and Howard Moshier skated for q gold
medal to break the best 220 yards OF
Sam See. They both failed, making it
in twenty seconds, Sees record being
1857 see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
MILITlAMEN WALK.
Peculiar Competition of Minne-
sofa Blue Coats.

Peculiar Competition of Minne-
sofa Blue Coats.
Company G, Minnesota National
Guards, held a competitive walking
match last night, open to all members
of companies in the First regiment.
There were very few present, but en-
thusiasm pervaded everybody and pre-
colated through the shingles and the
cracks of the floor. There were nine
contestants, with one exception men,
bers of Company G. They were T. c.
Kelly, w. o. Neal, f. r. Stivers, r. J.
Wood, ]. r. Bell. F. Bridert, of Com
pany E, l.. E. Fairchild, S. Condy
and w. j. Kelly. The starter was
w. F. Walsh. OF Company X, Still
water, and the judges were Capt. Chant
Ter, 1t. Van Duzee and Sergeant liver
son. The race was a go-as-you-please
for two hours, contestants to carry
guns, canteens, cartridge box, etc, and
the prizes were gold badge and two
silver badges. Fairchild got blister
in an hour and a half and dropped out.
Neal won first place, with 10 miles and
20 laps: T. G. Kelly second, with 10
miles, IA laps; Bridert third, with 9
miles. II laps. The track about the Ar
mory hall measured % laps to the mile.