davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
MIR. HIT SCORES A SHOT.
He VIII be Renominsted for Congress
Beyond All Doubt.

GsIES.. Ia, Jane II. Judge W. NJ sPenseiy
OF this city. the representative Of the anti-HIu
sentiment in this county, last night published
card Withdrawing his candidacy Tor Congress
This means that Hit will secure the Joe Davies
county delegation. which. with the other
counties already instructed for Hitt insures his
denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Against a Land Grant.

San DIEGO, CAL, June l2-Advices from
Lower California state that the American
colonists on the Mexican Land Company's
grant have petitioned the Mexican government
10 have the said grant set aside on account of
the alleged oppressive actions OF the company.
The manager OF the company, II. N Lear, has
left for England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
Death of Charley bennett.

CHICAGO, June 12-Charles r. bennett O
well-knosn journalist, died suddenly at o
o'clock last evening at his home in HinsdaIe of
paralysis. Mr.. Dennett was sixty-fonr years of
age and has been connected with Newspaper
work since early in life. Since 1855 Mr. Dem
nett has been managing editor Of the Globe OF
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
BAIRD DECLINES.
He Will Not he Postmaster OF Brook.
lyn aud Neglect His business.

BRooKLYN. Ny. June l2-Col Andrew n.
Baird. who was nominated by President HAr-
risOn last week to be postmaster OF Brooklyn.
has declined the Office because the demands OF
his business wall not permit him 10 undertake
| its duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
MORE LAND FOR BOOMERS.
Today the Transfer OF Papers Tor the
Sac and Fox Land viii be Made.

Sac AND Fox AoENcy. l. T.. June I2-Today
the papers transferring 479.66s acres Of land To
the United States government will be delivered
by the Sac and Fox Indians The boomers are
becoming numerous daily and the Indians are
becoming restless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

IHE STAR OUT OF TowN.-THK EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States Or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
g. But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
HOUSE.

The Speaker laid before the House letter
from Mr.. Mills of Texas resigning his member
ship on the committee on rules, to which he
was appointed yesterday The resignation was
accepted and Mr.. Mcmillan of Tennessee ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. .-'-~ --'.5''' 49,
THE ANTITRUST REPORT REJECTED.
The vote was then taken on agreeing to the
conference report ON the antitrust bill and re
suited. 25-56.
MIR. Stewart (vt.) raised the point of no
quorum and the Speaker being unable to count
quorum call OF the House was ordered A
quorum having appeared, the conference re.
port was rejected, 12-115.
MIR. Stewart then moved further conference
with instructions to the House conferees to re-
cede from the House amendment.
THE TROUBLESOME AMENDMENT
This amendment provides that every con-
tract or agreement entered into for the pur-
pose OF preventing the sale or purchase of any
commodity transported from one state
or territory to be sold in an
other or 30 contracted to be sold
or to prevent competition in the TRANSPORTATION
of persons or property from one state or terri
tory into another shall be deemed unlawful
within the meaning of this act; provided that
the contracts here enumerated shall not be
construed to exclude any other contract
AS agreed to in conference this amendment
was made to read:
Every contract or agreement entered into
for the purpose OF preventing competition in
the transportation OF persons or property from
one state or territory into another, so that the
rates Of such transportation may be raised
above what Is just and reasonable. shall be de-
clared unlawful in the meaning of this act.
And nothing in this act shall be deemed or held
to impair the powers of the several states in
respect of any of the matters in this act men
toned.
THE NEW CONFERENCE ORDERED.
Mr.. Stewart demanded the previous question
on his motion. Agreed to-yeas Ill, nays g.
The motion was then agreed to-yeas 1O6, nays
SO.
THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
Mr.. Spooner iR.L) presented and the House
agreed to the conference report on the Military
Academy appropriation bill.
AN URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. Henderson Qowa), from the committee
on appropriations, reported an urgent def
cheney bill appropriating s8,70S,O0O for the
payment Of pensions and S3,075 900 for s1-
penses of the eleventh census. Passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The LARAMIE REsERvATIoN-The President
has issued an order transferring the Fort Lara
ME military reservation, Wyoming, to the
Secretary OF the Interior for disposition under
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
The House Orders a Conference on
the Subject.
SENATORS DISCUSS PENSIONS
Appropriation Bills Reported from
Committees.
Mr.. MILLS DECLINES THE PLACE.
SENATE.

Mr.. Edmunds offered resolution (Which
went over till tomorrow) appointing Edward
H. valentine sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate, to
take Office on June 80 1890
TARIFF REMoSsrRANCEs.
Remonstrance of importers of Havana cigars
against schedule + of the Mckinley bill and of
Patrons of Iusbandry against free hides we're
presented and referred to the finance commit
tee.
MIR. Morrill, gave notice that on Monday next
ne would call up Senate bill in relation to the
agricultural colleges and would address the
Senate thereon.
THE ADMISSION OF WYOMING.
Mr.. Platt gave notice that Immediately after
the consideration of the silver he would ask
tine Senate to consider the bill for the admis-
sion OF Wyoming as a state.
PLACED ON THE CALENDAR.
Among the bill reported from committees
and placed on the calendar were two Senate
bills to amend the polygamy laws.
The House legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill
The Senate bill to indemnify the state of
pennsylvania for money expended in 1864 for
the militia called into the military service
under proclamation of the President.
PASSED.
House bill for the establishment Of new har-
Dor lines in Portage lake, Mich, was reported
and passed.
THE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.
MIR. Davis presented the conference report on
the dependent pension bill. and at the request
OF MIR. Culiom proceeded to explain.
After some discussion Mr.. Plumb suggested
that the matter should lie over until the report
was printed with the bill as it would be if the
report was agreed to.
MIR. Davis gave his consent but said he would
nave to be absent part of next week.
MIR. German asked Mr. Davis to make state
ment as to the probable cost of the bill
MIR. Dawes said that when the bill was first
before the Senate he had estimated its cost at
s35, ,9oS0O0. He thought that the changes
made would add about four millions to the cost
HIS own opinion was that the bill would add
between forty-one and forty-two millions a
year to the present cost of pensions
The report went over and was ordered
printed with the bill, as agreed to by the con-
ference.
THE SILVER BILL.
The Senate silver bill was then taken up,
and MIR. Evarts addressed tine Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

SIGNED BY THE PREsIDENT.-The President
has signed the act for the relief of Jas. w. Har.
vey, assignee OF JOS Parkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
NO BIDDERS RESPONDED:
The Government May Have to Build Its
Tugs Itself

Bids were to have been opened at the Navy
Department at noon today for the construction
of three steel steam tugs for the United States
navy. The appropriation is s35, 900 for each
tug. When the time came for the opening of
bids one envelope was at hand,
marked Proposals for tugs" and
when this was opened it was found
to be an offer from the Red Star Towing Com
pany of Baltimore to sell one of their tugs to
the government for about $4,000. but this
could not be considered There were several
builders present. who were much amused at
the lack of bids. They said that no one could
be found to build tugs such az were
called for for that money, especially as
the steel has to pass the government tests.
One firm stated unoffcially that they could
build such tugs for $40, 900 each If they could
use steel at the ordinary commercial tests,
which are not quite SO severe as those pre-
scribed by the department.
Nothing has yet been decided as to the future
course Of the department in the case, whether
the tugs will be readvertised with modified
stipulations or whether the allowance viii be
increased. 1t may be that the boats will be
built at the New York and Norfolk yards.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

PAYMENT ON THE New OBsERvAToRY.-Sec-
retary Tracy today approved the application
of Contractor Mclaughlin for the fourteenth
payment on the new naval observatory, which
city The payment is for Sl2, 800. There ara
now ten more payments to be made on the
building and at the rate the applications are
being presented and approved il viii probably
take about seven more months to complete 1t.
The last four have come in at intervals OF three
weeks .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

JUDGE CROFT, the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office. returned to Washington yes
terday after an absence of two weeks at his
home at Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
r~CIRCAssIAN BURLE WALNUT

just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos
cased IN this rare wood They are superior instru-
OF ~ without interest FkEEBORN q. Smith,
A-1-on lx25 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12
CAsH OR CREDrr.

We will sell you . Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces for az
Cash or Sls credit.
We Will sell you . 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH for
e2s cash or $50 on credit.
We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid
walnut frames. upholstered ia plush, combination
coiOrs. for s2S cash or $50 credit.
We will sell you good WIRE-WOYEN BED SPRING
for e.. - cash or 81 30 credit
We will sell yOu good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
for 6Oc. per yard cash OF doc. per yard credit
We Will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for 35c
Der yard cash 40c per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
not charge for the waste in matching figures
We will sell all CARPETS. MArTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit at advance Of 8 cents per yard
OIL the lowest cash price
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
On all credit sales. and no notes required
CASH DISCOUNT allowed On AL accounts settled in
30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. - Internal
revenue S537, ,557: customs, 81, ,OS7,679.
On HER WAY TO CHINA.-The U.S.S. Alliance
has arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, ON her way to
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

A COMMITTEE TO OPEN BIDs.-Secretary
Window has appointed a committee. COM
posed Of G. Shinn, Z. L. Mills and Ward Nor
gan, to open bids for furnishing paper upon
which internal revenue stamps will be printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

1OsEPH GAwLER -
u FCNkRAL DIRECTOR AND EMRALAER
1874 lsnnsylyHpis ave. E.s. a,
2s4eSaoIe Gall -l5l" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

PROMOTED TO BE AN INDIAN ISsPECToR.-Col.
Robert. S. Gardner of West Virginia, who has
been special agent of the Indian service, has
been promoted to be an Indian inspector, q
position which he held for eight years. Elisha
b. Reynolds Of Indiana has been appointed
special agentin place Of Gar dner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

The INLAND TRAFFIC RArEs.--The interstate
commerce commission yesterday continued the
hearing of the cases of the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation Company against
the Pennsylvania railroad and Others involving
the question of discrimination on inland traffic
rates, but without making much progress The
hearing was adjourned until next Tuesday be-
cause of the inability OF several important wit
nesses to reach Washington this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

WANTS TO Know ALL ABOUT Ir-Assistant
Secretary Tichenor has called upon the collec-
tor of customs at New York for a report in re-
gard to the alleged refusal of the Cunard
Steamship Company to reship seven Belgian
glassblowers landed in this country in viola
tion of the alien contract labor law The de-
partment desires to have all the facts in regard
to this case in order to lay them before the
House of Representatives in answer to its reso-
luton calling for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

p. Ro6AN.
se4-3m 7s9 and TAI 7th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

RSwAsHINGToN SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
| 49, 9l6 and SlS Pa ave
| STORAGE DEPARTMENT ROOMS, nre and bur
: lar proof; rooms xli above ground, particularly
adapted for the storage OI Furniture. Pictures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-12

RSNATIONAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT co.
- No. 2-Parties desiring the small balance of
stock III this new company paying 80 per share each
month until 800 per share Is paid IN. will address
400 La ave. The old company has much more than
doubled Its money III iour with small dividend
yet to wind Notice Will be subscribers for
organization and election by July l. 3. ii. WALKER
MI l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17

LONG For OREGoN.-Twof fami'
lies who left Sslen about year ago
and returned to their old home in
Texas, write to friends here that
they long once more 10 see the
balmy climate of Oregon. One OF
the gentlemen said before he left
hore that Texas was the country for
him, and that he would never be-
come "webfoot." He now says,
though he was raised in Texas he
did not know the climate was so
disagreeable until he had seen a
little of Oregon's weather. He
further states that crops were poor
and that there was scarcely any
fruit at all, and the few potatoes
and onions that was raised would
not keep. He did not state the rea-
son why but probably the same
trouble exists there that does in
many other places in the south,
that they decay most as soon as
they are harvested. 1t is the in
te ,tion of both families to return to
o egon in the spring and bid old
T xas adieu forever Us a place for
h me
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
PERSONAL AND Local.

VIM Sergeant ana wife are at
Portland this week.
A. T.. Strang aud wife went to
Portland this afternoon.
The great album sale ut Dear
born's will go on for the rest of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Red went
to Portland this afternoon to attend
the exposition.
Harry Keller and Hugh 7.
McNarry were among nortI bound
Passengers this Afternoon
Frank c. Lowell, auditing clerk
in the office of the secretary Of
state, is in Portland to-day.
Rev.t.L. CUrwin WAS n passenger
this afternoon and will see the big
fair at Portland before hc returns.
According to the Oregonian the
IA l''SIAt'il lItiit-NiS Nphi pam
bitterly because people will not at
tend.
There are few people left in
Sa EN- this afternoon, though num-
Der was large Of those going to the
me ropolis.
Hon. Fl. b. Carter, of Ashland,
Oregon. president of the First Ma
tional bank in that city, is in Sa
lem for Il few days. He is accom-
panied BY his wife and II lady friend
The trains failing to connect at
Portland the remains Of Miss New
ton will be brought up this evening
and The funeral will he held at the
family residence on Saturday at lU
A. NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
THE BlRDSEYE VIEW BUSINESS.
Another Cause For Dissatisfaction
Likely to Be Perpetrated upon
the City.

While it existed the State ex
change, an organizating among
the real estate men of Salem, started
and accomplished some good work.
There was meeting of the old
directory of that organization yes
ter lay morning, at which all the
money on hand was ordered turned
over to the gentlemen now in the
city working on bird's-eye view of
the city. That is. the funds are to
go to the purchase of completed
views. The drawings for these
BIRDS 's-eye views will be completed
to-day aud i will bc but short time
until Salem will lie advertised by
several thousand Of as fine views of
this kind as were ever made uf any
city. Several Unsuccessful efforts to
secure such have teen made, but the
present one is au assured success. -
Statesman.
. - S'Nh lipliIl 'iiuA
a balance of about 500 is to be used
to buy 5000 views, which will be
distributed among those contribut-
ing the money. The gentleman
who are getting up view are meet
ing with more success than they did
at the hands of the committee APP
pointed 10y the board of trade to
consider their proposition. Their
first offer was to make 5000 views
for $3.50, They modified this TO the
committee aud were willing to fur.
uish 1000 views for hat sum. The
committee has since got bids that
are much lower.
The city of Albany has secured 4
view of this kind at about $50 pei
thousand. and by taking fifty or 9
hundred thousand they cau tie 90
still cheaper. After selling all they
can to private parties aud getting al
the ads, they can al S25 or $50, it i,
the practice of brdseye view solici
tors to strike the board OF trade tor ;
few hundred dollars, and lake On,
or two thousand dollars out of any
city here they can operate this
Then afterwards the view is gener
ally incomplcte and Unsatisfactory
No one can blame any such agent!
FOR doing this if they can, tut th'
JOURNAL has always believed il
more bu>iuosslike ways of adver
tising the city. But everything
goes in Salem that is presented
plau-iDiy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
CIRCUIT CUURT.

IA |. l. Rowland, Richardson &
Ford, W { NJ McCown, et al, +
O McCown; action for money.
Verdict of jury for plaintiff
IL Daniel Durbin, Richardson ~
Hunt, vs & { Kinney, ct al, Geo
II Burnett; action for money.
Jud.m ment of verdict.
. Thomas VanScoy, Ford x Kai-
ser, vs. Chas II Mechanic;
equity.
Leave 10 ammend complaint.
80 Geo b Wagnon, G B Wag
non, vs John Mimic, ID Arcy &
Bingham; equity.
Argued on demurrer, demurrer
sustained.
State W. DR.. Pratt, of Mehama,
Indictment for selling liquor with
out license, continued.
lsu Lewis Pettyiohn, J Shaw, rs
a Grant, William Muir; peii-
tiun.
ate rs r 5. Henline, ar
raigned and plead on demurrer.
State vs. Pulaskey, pleads not
guilty.
Pleads not guilty; withdrawn and
pleads guilty. Sentence to be pro-
nounced Monday at one O'Clock.
81 w Fl Riggs, relator, Holmes &
Hayden ysJ = taull ct al; equity.
Argued on d, murrer; Cv.rruled.
i3 q b Judson ct al, s l. Hayden,
& \ Il Knight, VS. ThOs Van.
ScOy ct al, Tilmon Ford; equity,
Argued on demurrer to amend;
complaint overruled.
State VS. Carey and French; Oh
trial, with ID. w. Gibson, Robert
Basey, T. &. Shaw, Amos Beach,
Jacob Hassey, n. j. Rut, John Pat.
ersOn, Edwin Grimm, VIM. Sulii-
van, Frank Hall, III. Birrendrick,
Z. w. Cherrington and Wilson
u jurors. This is the Jefferson ar
son case and is the highest crimt I
now on the docket. 1t will prob |
tbly be the longest case, rs there ar,
. large number of witnesses to be
Xamined.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
DIED.

CLINE.-At the parsonage parlcrs
of the First NJ. r.. church, this
city, Friday morning at 7:3O, Oct.
Il, 1890, Ewing Morris Cline,
aged e years, : months and 10
days.
The deceased was In Youngest
child Of Rev. and Mrs. Cline, and
was bright hoy of his age. He
was stricken with that dreaded dis
ease diphtheria about n week ago
and has been in intense pain ever
since until this morning when
death set the little sufferer free. Mr..
Cline was only recently called here
from Portland by the conference
and has the coincidence of thu entir, =
church. The funeral was held a.
at $3.50 this afternoon and the re-
mains laid ia the Lee 'llssion cem-
etery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17

DUES AT ALBANY.-People who
show only love and kindness are the
harder to carry on quarrel with.
Tnat is what seems to characterize
the anti ti-Bowmanites in the Evan
gelical church controversy. They
allow the opposition to do all the
fighting. The Albany Democrat
says: bishop Dubs preached at
the court house last evening to q
large audience, his topic being Per
sonal Santification, on which he
gave an eloquent dissertation full of
warmth. Those who anticipated a
'philippic' on Bishop Bowman, were
disappointed. He only referred to
the church trouble after his sermon,
and then in very pleasant manner,
showing a spirit hoping for the heal
ing of all differences.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17

some GRAPEs.-The Monmouth
Democrat ahandons it's efforts to
find the biggest apples and says:
"Well, We'll let you have the apples
for the present, but will call you
on grapes. We received an invita-
ton from Prof. B. L. Murphy of this
city last Monday, to 60 and take
peep at a grape vine which he has
growing in his yard. From the one
vine he has picked 200 pounds and
he estimates that there are as many
more on the vine yet; they are
worth FIVE cents per pound. Last
year Mr.. Murphy made eighty pints
of wine from the grapes, besides
having all ne wished to USE" Will
not the Democrat tell us what
variety and what kind of culture
this vine has had?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
nl'R RECOUNT CENSIS.
NEW YuRK wAArs A gHcnuNr

WAsHINGroN, oct. 1.-The cen
sus office expects "a uuutuncp the
tubulated returns TO- Oregon in II
day or two. Tie salem returns
have been accepie precisely us they
were received ii tn tive recount.
The office has ',.'inony that Il
large numbcrof lup pick,rs ,rinpnr-
urily visiting Salon were included
in the re-Dun,eratltu There Is as
entire disproportion of the laboring
Class to the balance of the population
but the bureau does not consider
that th,r, is suflirient evidence
of improper enum, ration to warrant
any 'ntries being thrown out. The
recount of Multnomah county is
received 10y the office as ii was
turned in 10y the supervisor, except
that the crews from two san Fran
cisco vessels are thrown out, and
| also number of entries where there
was not sufficient Information given
/ in the schedules for ordinary census
purposes or for the indication of the
persons supposed to lie enumerated
Seven hundred and one names iu
all have been stricken from the
Multnomah county lists, bu. tn,
bureau claims that where name.
could he retained by strui.:ing ,
point the county has been given til,
benefit of the doubt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-17
VI tkEIED.

Friday morn.
iugat $3.50 O'Clock by Rev. Corwin
at the First Congregational
church. Mr. Arthur NJ. Reid tn
Miss Flora a. G.odhue both Of
this city.
The above event took place II, the
presence of hut small circle of fam
ily friends, alt nf whom joined in
the hpartirst conyrulu ntiunS nnd
well wishes for the future ~ this de-
serving young couple Both the
bride and groom are of Salen's
worthiest and most industrious
Young people, and will make their
home for the present with the brides
mother, Mrs. l.. j. Goodhuc, AT 202
Mil street. The bride was made
the recipient of numerous presents,
and among them II beautiful purlnr
hanging lamp from the employees of
the Salem Wooden mills, where she
has been engaged during the past
summer.
STAKR-SMITH.-At the First
Baptist church in this city, Thurs
day, Oct. l6, 1890, AT 7:i5 p. III
Elmer NJ. Starr ard Emma NJ
Smith, Rev. Robert Whitaker of.
iiciating.
The bride is well and fuvorably
known in this city where she was
raised. The groom Is also wei
known here. They took the over
land last night for ,heir new home
in California which Mr. Starr has
I prepared for his bride.