davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Dissolution Of Co.partnershIp.

TIME firm OfsRow Bros has dissolved this
i day the co partnership existing be-
tween the members, by mutual concent,
E u. Snow continuing IN the business, and
assuming all the liabilities OF the firm and
70 collect all debts due the firm. E. u.
snow retiring rom the business.
u. n, SNOW.
E C.NNOW.
Dated at Salem, Or, Aug. 4, 1891. ss4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Administrators Notice OF APP
pOintment.

NOTICE Il hereby given 10 all Il may
N concern; That the undersigned hos
been duly appointed by the cOnnty court
Of the State 81 Oregon, for the county of
~ the estate Of j. "A. HUFFMAN, late Of said
county, deceased. And all persons having
claims against the said estate, are hereby
notified ana required ~ present them, With
cOrding 10 law, within ak m0ntha frofp
the date Of this notice, 20 the undfTaignfo
ndminlstfislnr Of said estate with the Will
anne xed, AZ the law oiiice Of W. N. Kaiser
~ the city of Sflom. Ia Marion county
Oregon. And al persons Indebted 10 said
estate are hereby notified and requested a.
make immediate setfloncot Of the same
~ the nndoFsigued atethe place Aforesaid.
w. NJ. KAISER.
Administrator With the VIII annexed, OF
the estate Of j. A. HUMAN, deceased.
7lb0W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Quick time ana through trains
offered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line, San Francisco and
Portland TO Chicago. eod-Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

A good house and lot in South
Salem for 500. Inquire at the
Globe, $50 Commercial street, up
stairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

They ARE FIXED. .-Montee Bros.
nave opened their new photograph
sS'lery near the postoffice and are
,eauy for work. Cabinets, $500 a
uo1en' We are now permanently
iOcated and guarantee first class
""'A' $40 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Notice.

Persons leaving town for the
,orings, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
,hem without extra cost, by leaving
,rders at the office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Shippers, ,consign your time freight
via the Chicago, Union Pacific q
line. eod-aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Something new and nobby in
Sailor hats at Mrs. ID, l.. Fiester's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
Tho World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day fci
Reproduction of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
co,nfort of mankind are almost unlin.
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
Tie only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Germea, choice fresh, Sroat &
Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Summer goods still go at popular
prices at It. Holverson's. 1w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

PHILLIPS d. CO.,
Merchant TaiIOrS

full line Of imported and domestic
wOOions. Also "a complete stock OF Rents'
furnishing goods. All the latest styles
al6 COniniercini street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis of the Notwithstanding and
selling Prices.


RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
shoulders. Sugar cured,per ID, l21S
Breakfast bacon is
Hams--Sugar cured, per In, 1890
Beef SOLO,
Pork-S "a 10
Mutton-St0l21Sc.
Neal-l0 a l21$c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover seed-Per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, 20c.i"
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l21Sc per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound.
Beans-8c per 10.
Oat meal-at &c.
New potatoes Soc per bushel.
Green peas l0c per gal.
Canned FruiJ--Peaches, SIS 90; apricot,
S3 %; blackberries, 50; corn, best grades
81 90; tomatoes 81 so; string beans 81 80;
green peas 81 IS; per dog. In two ID cans,
Fresh Observation-Disclosures soc; carrots
5Oc; parsnips Toe; onions sc per 10.
tish--Salmon 10c per Id; Sturgeon Ga
&c per lb'small fish l0c per Id: salt salmon,
7@lOc per Id; Chinook salmon, l2H.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-SOc net.
Flour-Per barrel, $40, best 1876 lbs.
0ats-Per bushel, S00 Soc.
Barley-Per bushel, 40a45c.
Bran-Per ton, S2l 20 at mill, sacked.
Shorts-Per ton, S25 90 " sacked.
Chopper ton, S26.00 sacked.
Hops-Quoted at Is to2lc,per Id. Con-
tract l5c.
Woot-l6c to lSc.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Potatoes-Per bushel, SOC
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l20l4c per pound.
Dried plums-Per Id. 8G7c.
Dried prunes-Per lb l0@l2c.
Imported prunes TIC per lb.
Butter--O@25c per pound for good
Lard--l0@l2c per lb
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c.
Bacon sides-9@l0 per III.
Shoulders--S6p9c per III.
Chickens TO l0c per pound.
Turkeys 10 to 10,
Geese 7G8 per Id.
Ducks, l212per lb
Spring Chickens-l0 TO lac per Id.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

DeaIers in Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

Albany-S. E. Meminger.
Amity-C. e. Craudall.
Brownsville-F. III. Calder.
Brooks-N. II. Myers.
Corvaliis-Horaee Gould.
DAilas-D. T. Summerville.
Dayton-T. +. Royal.
Eugene-D. A. Walters.
Halsey-A. g. Fairchild.
Hubbafd-S. l.. Lee.
ILdependenee-Isaac Peart.
JtfiersOn-R. &. Houghton.
Lebanon-T. p. BJyd.
Riebama-W. r. Burke.
MonrOe-H. S, Wallace.
MoMinnyills-J. +. Albeit.
Salem-C. r. Kelleiman.
Sslem Mission--J. II. Roork.
Shedds-H. b. ElwOrthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
President Harrison Anxious that Judges and
Other officials Shall Be Confirmed by the
Senate Before Entering on Their Duties.
Minneapolis Teacher Said to Be Booked
for the Clvil-Service Commission.
Colored People Seeking Places Thss Do Not
Exist-Reportthat Balmaceda Is Still Alive
Discredited-Supreme Court Cases.
WILL NOT BE MADE SOON.


President Harrison's Reasons for Delaying
Appointments to Important Positions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-President Harri-
son told friend the other day who pressed
an appointment that he would probably
not make any prominent appointments
until about the time Congress convenes.
and when the visitor asked if that was on
account of the approaching elections the
chief executive replied in the negative.
This information IS in direct conflict with
the widely-published statement that the
President had POSTPONED his appointments
to the Court of Claim, the Interstate-com-
merce Commission and various missions
because he did not want to do anything
which would have an influence upon the
approaching elections. By way of ex-
PLANTATION the President stated that
some of the places to be filled by
appointment were high up In official
life, and since there appeared to be
no urgent necessity for the services of the
appointees at this time he believed it would
be better to wait until Congress could act
upon the nominations before the appOintees
were commissioned. He said he would
not leave vacant a position which the pub
lie services demanded should be filled, SIM
ply through the fear of the consequences
at an approaching election. In view Of
this statement the successor to Secretary
Proctor will not be named till possibly
December. The President added in his
statement of facts that it would be almost
folly to commission men to the Court of
Claims or Interstate commerce Commission
at this time if there should be doubt Of
confirmation, as they could no more than
get settled into their official seats before
the Senate would be asked to confirm the
nominations, and furthermore. capable men
who have established business would be
loath to give them up before they had assur-
snce of confirmation by the Senate. Fur
ther than this it would be unwise to COM
mission to Japan or China, for instance,
before the Senate had acted upon the nomi-
nation, when confirmation could be had or
refused ut the hands of the Senate before
the minister couId reach hiA destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
LYMAN'S SUCCESSOR.

Professor Tousley, OF Minneapolis, Likely to
BE Made Civil-Service Commissioners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. Cit was stated by
Cabinet officer this afternoon that Presi-
dent Harrison had rendered to Professor
Tousley, of Minneapolis, the position of
president of the Civilservice Commission,
vice Lyman, to be relieved, and that it was
very probable the appointment would be
accepted, 1t is understood that the name
of Professor Tousley has been urged before
the President by Assistant Secretary Net
tleton, Senators Davis and Washburn, and
ex-senator Pierce. Professor Tousley was.
until short time ago, superintendent of
the schools at Minneapolis and is at pres
ent worlds fair commissioner for MInneap-
oils. He is q ma1 of fine education. splen-
did address and O thorough civil-service
refor1ner. The displacement of President
Lyman has for more than year been
under contemplation, and it is well known
that the President has been looking around
for a successor to Lyman, who Is reported
to have become Indifferent to his official
duties and who has for many months been
out of line with his official associates.
Secretary Roosevelt said some time ago
that he hoped Mr. Lyman would be retired,
as he had long since become useless mem.
ber, and that it was almost impossible to
secure an effective organization with the
present commissioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES.
Cinnamon Refused Permission to Land on
Either Side of Niagara River.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct 6.-To-day at noon
deputy marshals took four Cinnamon to
the ferry for deportation, acting under in
structions of Judge Coke. of the federal
court. who had ruled that they were to be
returned to Canada. as the country whence
they came. When the four Cinnamon ar
rived at Fort Erie, on the opposite shore
OF the Niagara river, q dilemma presented
itself. Two of the deported Celestials had
certificates of entrance to Canada, and
were accepted; the other two had none. and
were refused PERMISSION to land. They re-
mained on board the boat. and were ferried
back TO Buffalo. Here they were not al
lowed to alight because of the exclusion
act. and so they remained on board
the ferry-boat plying back and
forth between the two countries,
taking in the river scenery, but very much
IN doubt whether they would ever set foot
on dry land again. The captain of the
boat was almost as distressed as the
Chinese He feared he might have to en-
gage them as deck hands since he could
not land them anywhere. as passengers.
Finally the Canadian authorities agreed to
their landing IN Fort Erie. provided they
paid the entrance fee. This the Celestials
willingly agreed to do Each produced the
requisite amount of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE.
Proposed Work in Which Noted American and
European Scholars Will Take Part

BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Prof Paul Haupt,
chief of the Semitic department of the
Johns Hopkins Uni .ersity, las just re-
turned from London and Berlin. where he
had conferences with noted scholars in
reference to a new translation of the Bible.
1t is proposed to include in this translation
not only the Old and the New Testaments,
but also the apocrypha and the pseudo
pigraphy. Included with the last-named
are four Esdras and the Psalms of Solomon.
Each of the hirty-six books will be as
signed to o competent scholar, the transla-
ton to be accompanied by explanatory
books of the Old Testament will occupy
two volumes of one thousand pages each
and the entire Scriptures SIX volumes. The
American scholars who have been invited
e. 0Spsnt0 tSs Sse PTSf Author + TSy Sir Of
tianlty and Judaism" Prof. Chas.
A. Briggs and Francis Brown. of
Union Theological Seminary. New York;
Prot. w. II. Ward, of the New York Inde-
pendent; Prof. L. l.. Curtis. of Chicago.
Harper, of the Semitic Seminary at Yale.
and Prof. w. B. Harper, president Of the
new Chicago Baptist University. The
character of the work will be international,
though the WHOLE project Is from an Amerl-
can point of view and is to be brought out
under American auspices. The whole hex
ateuch Will be in the hands of English
scholars. among whom may be mentioned
the famous hebraist, Prof. s. X. Driver, of
Oxford; j. X. Cheyenne. canon Of ROches-
ter; g. g. Montehore and /. Abrahams, ed
itors of the Jewish Quarterly Review. and
Russell Martineau, of the British Museum.
In this work new device by Professor
Haupt will be introduced. Portions be-
longing to different documents are to be
placed in blocks of different colors, and in
some cases as many as ten different colors
will be made up, SO that the reader can
tell at a glance at what period the lines
were complied and from W hat source taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
Trotting at PimIico Park.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 6.-The opening
day of the autumn meeting of the Pimlico
Driving Club brought big crowd to the
historic track. Sixteen of the twenty
one entries came to the score in the first
race, and stay ed for the second heat. when
Stanley, well-thought-of horse. was dis
tanced. Stanley's driver protested that in
such big field the distance fag should
have been set back twenty-One yards
further. HIS protest was not heeded- In
the fourth heat Cora +. was run into
at the first turn. and her driver. Frank
Turner, was hurled to the track. but not in
turned. The mare ran away, and made the
circuit of the track well IN front OF the
horses in the race, made for her stable.
which she twice circled. and then dashed
for and around the clubhouse when she
slowed up and was captured. undamaged,
like her driver. and got fifth place In the
fifth and last heat of the race. and fourth
money. A third race for the 2:34 class
PAGERS was on the card but was not begun.
Summaries:
First Race-2:40 class; purse. 5000. Bessie
Burton first, Mamie second. Billy X. third.
Best time. 2:30.
Second Race-2:2O class Tom Arden first.
Charlie c. second, Walter Herr third. Best
time, 22015.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07

cate any pronounced change in the situation
there so far as the rela tion between Minis
ter Egsn and tho junta are concerned.
The story cabled from Paris that Balmaceda
Is in hiding in the United States legation
at Santiago is absolutely discredited at the
Department of State. Two oabiegrams
were received at the department.
from Minister Egan announcing, the
suicide of the ex-President and In
addition the ministers from European
countries sent the same information in most
positive form to their governments. Al
though the ways of diplomacy are some
times q trihe devious. it cannot be pre-
sumed for a moment that all of the repre-
sentives Of the powers in Santiago would
unite in q false statement of fact. Respect
ing the treatment of refugees alleged to be
in asylum in the American legation. 1t Is
believed that no serious opposition will be
made by the junta to their safe conduct
out Of Chill, as this practice, although not
founded upon absolute right. has hereto
fore been observed in similar cases with
ont effectual objection. The cruiser San
Francisco is still at Callao, where her ma
chinery is being repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
Syindled Out of ~ 600.

KANSAS CITY, No., Oct 6.-S. w. Chip
UT. was swindled out of 1000 In cold
cash by o MIR. Smith. in o cattle deal at the
stockyards yesterday. Chapman met
Smith some time ago at his Utah home.
Smith wanted to buy 200 cattle. Chipman
had lust that number to sell. Smith offered
a good price. He did not have the money
with him. he said, and offered to pay Chip
mans expences to Kansas City if he wouid
come here with him to sell the cattle. The
cattle were shipped in Smiths name who
sold them, pocketed the money and disap-
peared. Chapman Is about twenty-five
years old and is q Mormon. HIS father is
one of the wealthiest and most influential
men in his section of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE.
Bishop Ninde Reads the List of Appointmen,
for Northwest Indiana.

Bishop Ninde Reads the List OF Appointments
for Northwest Indiana.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept 6.-The North
west Indiana Conference, which has been
in session at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church here since Wednesday of last week,
came to close this forenoon. Rev. L.
Calvin called the conference to order,
Bishop Ninde being still absent making out
the appointments. Some routine business
was disposed of, and at $50 o'clock the
Bishop and his cabinet entered. the Bishop
taking the chair. The relations of Rev.
NJ p. Hargrave were changed from super.
numerary to effective, and those of Rev. J.
w. Greene from effective to SUPER
numerary; Rev. g. NJ. Bower was placed
on the superannuated list. Rev. j. l..
Boyd's supernumerary relations were con-
tinued. q telegram having been received
from him making such request ID. Tillot-
son was appointed conference tract agent.
Rev. ID. j. L.. Smith asked that
his relations be changed from effective to
superannuated. In his petition he
said that he was admitted on
trial IN the Indiana Conference Oct.
%, 1910. Bishop Joshua Soule presiding.
This made fifty-one years continuous
service DIR. Smiths relations were changed
by unanimous vote. and he was presented
with the resolution regarding his case
passed by the conference yesterday,
wrapped around fifty-one silver dollars.
representing the number of years of active
service. The venerable preacher made
some feeling remarks In accepting the gift
The following young men were admitted on
trial to the ministry: j. :. Hoaglanu. III.
g. Ogden, A. l.. Allais. X. LII. Biddle. w. T..
Dingle. George III. Myers. A. l.. Clark, A e.
Geyer, Lynn Bates, Amos Fether and j. T..
Miley. Resolutions were passed regretting
the withdrawal from the conference OF
Rev. X. ). Martin, ID. d.. who goes 10
Grace Church, Chicago: Rev. w. F. Clark,
who goes 10 Puget sound. and Rev. J. b.
Smith, who is transferred to Central Ohio
Conference. The bishop announced that
the business of the conference was CON-
pleted. and, after the singing OF the hymn.
"a Charge 20 Keep l Have.n and prayer by
Rev. j. III. Hull, the eventful moment -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
SEEKING IMAGINARY PLACES.
How Colored People Were Led TO Seek POSI-
tions at the Worlds Fair.
Special 20 the IndiapapOlis JOurpal


tions at the Worlds Fair.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Oct 6-Not q day passes
now but there is received at the De-
partment of State, at the Bureau of
American Republics or some other branch
of the government here. applications from
cOlored citizens for imaginary positions for
colored men in connection with the worlds
fair. Several months ago a distinguished
colored orator who visited Chicago upon
his return here, mapped out III q newspaper
interview the character of representation
which he thought the people of his race
was entitled TO in connection with the
worlds fair. 1t was published throughout
the country, and. it Will be remembered. be
made picture of a group of colored citi-
zens, of all ages and sexes, at work in q
cotton-feld. surrounded by the native huts,
and colored citizens at work in the factory,
shop and Office-a complete illustration of
the progress from the middle ages of slav-
cry to the present time.
COlOred organizations and thousands of
societies composed of white persons IN
dOrsed this proposition. and there was so
much said about 1t the impression soon
gained ground that there really had been
provided a distinctive feature in the
worlds exposition to be conducted under
the auspices of colored people, and that
there were to be employed several hundred
cOlOred men and women to carry on the
work. Laboring under this belief, WASH
ington is being fairly flooded now with ap-
pllcations for these positions. and many
colored persons have been led to believe
that they could procure these places, with
large salaries. Some of the Cabinet officers
who have not kept run of the progress of
this proposition, and are resting under the
impression that the board of control of the
worlds fair really provided for the colored
department or exhibit, and have sent
numerous recommendations for appoint
ment to Director general Davis, and doubt
less he has before him large number of
applications from colored men and women
who seek positions in the race exhibit.
1t was learned to-day that not only have
no such provisions been made by the COM
missIoners of the worlds fair, but that
none are contemplated. the grounds for
unfavorable action being that other races
would seek separate and distinct exhibits
and that there would be no enc to trouble
if only start was made in the direction.
The far West sought some time ago, to Sc
cure just such an exhibit for the Indians,
claiming that it wOuld not only be inter
esting, but have wholesome effect to
show the progress the Indians have made
during the last quarter of century. But
this was Immediately frowned upon as a
class distinction. All classes, however,
have been asked to make EXHIBITS on their
merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-07
OTHER TURF EVENTS.


Allerton and Nelson I'm Prime Condition for
the Great Match Race on Thursday.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 6.-Already
the Grand Rapids hotels are crowded with
borsemen, drawn here by the Alierton-N Mel
son race. which is to take place Thursday
mot Tuesday. as enormously stated yester-
day. If the weather continues fair 1t Is
moral certainty that the great race will be
witnessed by o crowd of fully forty thou
sand people. Both stations are in prime
condition. and showed up In good form on
the track to-day Williams. the owner of
Allerton, is not altogether satisfied with
the condition of the track. and intlmates
that it is too hard to make time under PIP
No pools will be sold until tomorrow
night, although many wagers have already
been laid. Nelson has been n prime favor
ite with Grand Rapids people ever since
his recent phenomenal performance here
and they viii back him literally. Despite
this Allerton will sell as favorite Grand
stand tickets are in urgent demand to-