davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09

birth tn a child. Schroeder FRIDAY
. night was suspected Of the crime
He had been intimate with the gir
about six months. The discovery
! that he was not the father of the
child enraged Schroeder, who said
the woman had deceived him, and
be would kill both her and her child.
Last Sunday The child died under
my steriOus circumstances, and the
mother was shot aud killed Friday
night. Late Saturday afternoon
Marshal Troup, of North 81. Paul,
discovered Schroeder and attempted
to arrest him, when Schroeder shot
him, killing him instantly.
CONTEST FOR sPEAKERsHIP.
WAsHINTToN, Nov. 9,-The con-
test for the speakersbiD of the
national house will begin in earnest
here in about ten days. The candi
dates will open their headquarters
here then, and an active canvass
will be IN de until the opening of
congress. A large number If mem
bers will come to Washington uu
pledged to support any pariicular
candidate, and their non-conuIit-
tance leaves the fight an ouen one.
Apparently the struggle will ne be-
tween Mills aud Crisp, with Ne
MILAN a close third. Mcmillan, ii |
is claimed, will draw chiefly from
Mills, and the longer he stays in the
fight the more injury will be done
to the Texan. Uncertainty sur
rounds the strength of Springer
Hatch and Bynum. General Clarke
Of Missouri, and Kerr and Gibson
of Maryland, are candidates for the
clerkship, while ex-Representative
Yoder of Ohio is the only candidate
so far for sergeant-at-arms The
candidates for other offices are men
TONED, but no announcements of iu
jention to run have been made.
YOUNG MAN FORCED TO MARRY.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 9.-Peter s
Solem, of Stanwood, Saturday mar l
ried Ellen CalesoD, of Bloomer, s
Wis, and the event brings up an T
interesting past. About four years s
lgo, Solem made the acquaintance l
# Ellen CAlesOn, then about 20 c
'ears of age. Both lived in Bloom L
r. The couple went together con u
inually, and 1t was given out that a Z
was soon to take place. I
he day was set, the bride was pres r.
mt with her friends, and the preach "
r arrived, but the bridegroom came L
lot. Subsequent developments a
howed he had deserted his sweet cl
Iart, and the deceived girl endeav- st
red in vain TO hide her grief and bl
hame from the world. Solem IL
'rote home not long ago to al
is parents. He cautioned them oe
! keep his address TO themselves, be
ut the secret was to good to keep, al
nd the girl discovered that he was th
'mewhere in Washington. She fr'
rOte TO her brother at Chehalis, and ca
: soon located his sisters false lover bu
| a farm, few miles from Stan. on
ood. The girl arrived in Seattle tn
from Wisconsin, and inn as
ediately swore out warrant for tw
'lem on two serious criminal charg un
. A deputy sheriff arrested the wa
'ung man, and Friday he spent in Or
e county Jail in this city. Friday sol
orning, the former sweetheart ter
lied on the prisoner in the county ow
u. She was accompanied by her brl
lid, and she gave him the option !
marrying her or standing his In
ances of going to the penitentiary.
2 chose the former, and Justice I
eagle performed the ceremony, Sta
1s making legitimate the off Sat
-ilg. apa
BEHRING SEA Tai
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09
BuokIen's Arnica saIve.

Buoklen's Arnica Salye,
The Best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilDlains,
Sorns and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay REQ onirel, II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. IS cents pei
X. For sale by Danl J. Fry. 225 Com -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09

DHE ALKA-BESPk RIAN '}ls sCSls' h
Meets every SatuldaI e,ss W. =
O'Clock, in the Lall over lhs 1,srr IN !
rance building. Meetings ais vtsr =, Z
public. Rev. Robert " Z, ,lAk''''rd rd
w. A. Cusick. Vice President
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09
German
Syrup"

Those who have not
n Throat used Boschee's Ger
andIuno man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
Speciality. trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard
ly appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tickling-for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemor-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the CALF of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. Itcures. You are
a live man yet if you take it. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09
BEHRING SEA.

WAsHING G TON, Nov. 9.-The
United States supreme court cham.
Der is crowded this morning. by
distinguished members of the bar,
who are present to hear the argu-
ments in the "Sayward Behriug sea
sea lers case" Justice Bradley, who
has been in feeble health for several
months past, is present.
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Poice
OH er jeremiah Il. Cotter was shot
and killed this morning by his wife
at their residence. The couple had
a quarrel originating, it is stated,
from the report that the police COM
missioner would examine Cotter
tonight on charge of intemperanee.
Mrs. Cotter claims her husband at
tackled her aud that she fired two
shots in selfdefence, one of which
took effect in his back, killing him
instantly, The woman surrendered
herself and was taken to the Jail.
STABLE BURNED.
DENVER, Nov. 8. 9.-Mansion's liv.
cry stables was almost completely
burned early this morning. Four
men aud possibly five rooming in
the upper portion of the building
were sutfocated, and between TWEEN
ty aud thirty horses met their death
the same way. The names of the
dead men could not be learned. A
number of other roomers had a mar
row escape. II is not known how
the fire originated. Financial loss
is So, O,OOOi insurance half Of that.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoria!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09
Fine Chicks.

The undersigned has anos. Tisr
Plymouth Rock chicks FOR sas sa..s,l -
pure bred, large size, 0eAu.1hSr- 1orxsf
Price s. per trio, delivered az -.
"'e Vi ca IS. HoFER, salah'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-09
New Location

The ]. c. Booth real estate gn'lSF ~ ,
moved over Jones q beIH@
bank block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE ROBBERY AT DESNrSps CLEARED UP

The mystery surrounding the theft of ewelry worth
81 500 from f. J. Denning's store during the hre
which occurred there on the night OF June mas
apparently been cleared up by Inspector Byrnes.
Yesterday detectives arrested William Ratgft Conkln
nineteen years old who for the last eight months has
been employed by the firm salesman.
According TO the story told yesterday by Inspector
ByrDes Conlln, about six weeks ago hid himself
under one OF the counters TO wait until everybody
employed in the house had gone home lie fell asleep,
however, and did not awake until Z o'clock the nest
morning. On the night Of the fire he again hid
under the counters. Waiting until the Waterman In
his department had gone TO another part Of tho
building he crept out from his hiding place aud with
a piece of iron prjed open the from which he
took number of gold watches. At that moment he
heard the cry OF fire and the watchmen running
downstairs TO the cellar. Creeping 10 the iron door
La broadway he slipped the inside bolts and snfey got
away lie went b. Philadelphia where he pswned
the watches for 1900. II has been positively ascer
tanned that Haght was not responsible for tho fire.
which was accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
roo MITCH NOISE THE NE1GuBoRs SAY.


People living In the block bounded by Twenty-frst-
ST. sevcntlrave., Twentieth-st- and Eghtn-ave. arc
again being annoyed by the noisy meetings held Mt NO.
2Os Eighth ave. About year ago there was opened
what Is known as the William Taylor disappearing
Mission. It was begun an allnight mission and
was 60 conducted for some time. In October some OF
the people living near became aroused that COM
plant was made at the jefferson Market station. The
result of the complaint that the mission was CON-
PEELED to close it's doors between the hours OF II p m
and a. m. The mission has been since that time
complying with these requirements.
Many Of tho houses near POS Eghthave. arc board
ngl,ouses and the boardegs have In many cases left
because OF the singing at early hour In the mission
rooms At No. I61 West Twenteth-st. Is a house
which Is occupied almost exclusively by trained
and they are much disturbed by the meetings. The
feeling has become so strong that q petition to the
Board of Health has been drawn up. II contains tho
following paragraph "The services ore not conducted
in IN orderly manner. and usually consist of mixture
OF shouting and rant. together With stamping OF feet
ana clapping OF hands. The floor used extends to
within six feet of the OF the lot which IL stands
The rear windows arc open I'm warm weather and are
within few feet Of the windows Of No 262 West
Twenty -frst-st."
AT tho mission rooms yesterday Mrs. G.. W. Briggs,
the general superintendent said that the meetings wero
conducted in quiet manner possible, and that
good order was preserved as In any church IN town.
She said that much good bad been accomplished by the
mission In keeping homeless men from the saloons
During the winter restaurant has been conducted by
ngs now there usually from rs TO 100 people. In
the winter tho room is crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ROBDED At THE ALBEMARLE HOTEL.

Several articles of jewery aud q gold watch, which
were said 10 he valued at nearly $1,000 were stolen
from q room In the Albemare Hotel, at Broadway
and Twenty fOurth-st., June 10. The property be-
longed TO Ralph S. Worley and his wife, Of Ports
mouth, Va, who were guests at the hotel They had
arrived in the city early in the day, and intended to
talce passage on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck for
Europe Late In the afternoon they went 20 the hotel
dining-room leaving the door OF their room locked
The door was still locked when they returned to tho
room after dinner but Mrs Wortlcy Immediately missed
the jcwelry and watch The robbery was reported TO
the police and an investigation led the detectives TO
think that the thief had entered the room through
window opening on q court Search has been made In
he pavn shops but the stolen articles have not been
found Mr. and Mrs Wortley In Europe now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
CRILPS ENJOY AT YALE COLLEGE.
HE HAS SECURED COUNSEL TO PRESS THE
ITATA CASE.

HE HAS SECURED COUNSEL TO PRESS THE
ITATA CASE.
dispatch from New-Haven, published yesterday,
baid that Richard Trumbu envoy of the Gillian
insurgents, In that city attending the Yale CON-
nenoement and the reunion of his class Cs1) Of the
Scientific School In interview, Mr.. TruinbuD
stated that more than one-half the territory Of Chill
yves held by the insurecnt government representing
over two thirds Of It's annual revenue. Balmaoeda re-
tanned his power, Mr.. Trumban SAID because the tn
surgeDts had 70 fight with. In reply to a
query as to whether the popular party would succeed
Hl obtaining possession of the arms seized on the
ntata Mr.. Trumbull is reported TO have said:
"That Is a question cannot answer, On account Of
the delicate International negotiations at present in
tprogress the confidential agent Of the popular
iGovernment, and have fun power to act with the
United States. We have within the last week engaged
the services of Evarts, Choate Beaman, of New.
York and will press the judcally far pos
sible.'
Tribune reporter called al the Office of Evarts,
Choate & Beaman, No. SO wast., yesterday, and saw
Allen W. Evarts, a member of the firm. i am not
an position to say anything in regard to the matter
said Mr. Evarts. 81 have not seen MT. Trumbun for
several dayS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
IS HE PURSUED BY AVEYGEBS1

Cincinnati, June 25-A morning newspaper sug
gests that william Kendall, of Newport. KY. whose
body was found In tho Ohio River week ago, was
killed In a manner similar to that by which Dr.
Cronin met his fate only that Kendall was mistaken
for the real victim, NJ j. Green, an artist. Mr. Ken
DALI when last seen alive by friends, left his brothers
house in this city, AID said he was going to his home
In Newport. This was at night. The theory Is that
az he resembles Green, he was followed and muir
dered and his body thrown into the Ohio River
story was recently printed In Chicago Of Green's ex
pcriences which shows that he was marked man
and thot he was followed from place TO place. lie
was one OF fifty men who sailed In 1867 from New
York In the brgantne Jacme in the interest Of the
Fenians subsequently he has been suspected OF be-
ing a spy aud has kept out Of all secret societies.
Iic tells Of dead man being found one morning in
Central Park. NcwYorh about the place where he
had found men following him the previous night. and
tho dead mans description closely rescmbcd his.
When he left Chicago to here. less than month
ago. lie said that he going to Cleveland The
next d0y a dead man was found In Cleveland closely
resembling Mr.. Green. lie had been shot and thrown
in pond Of water, and the revolver left 10 In
dlcate suclde. Str Green tries to keep his habitatiOn
unkp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TRIAL TRIP OF A yEIv STEAMER.

The trial trip yesterday Of the new steamer General
Socum which Is 10 be companion boat 10 the Grand Re-
public 10 ply between here and Rockaway Beach during
the summer was IN all respects a Everything
I'm the construction Of the vessel Of American pro-
ducon and the test OF her speed during the trial trip
which made to Rockeway Beach, showed TINT the
General Slocum Will be welcome addition the
Of travel by water 20 this popular These the
boats dimensions: Length Of keel 23j feet length Of
deok $50 feet breadth OF hull, S7ia feet breadth on
deck 70 feet and depth u hu l2h feet The materials
mostly Of white oek, locust and yellow pine. The
engine OF the American ycrtieal.beam STYLE with sur
face condenserI cylinder, 80 inches in diameter and IL
foot stroke Tho wheels 81 feet In diameter each
having 20 paddles The draft OF the vessel /. about
feet and the capacity 3oo0 passengers She started
Jewels Wharf Brooklyn, and again from Twenty.
and North River and during the trip had about 900
passengers on board. among whom were many prominent
citizens Of the two cities. Her mrs: regular trip will b.
Sunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TIE CANAL INVESTIGATION.
TRYING TO DIscREDIT REPUBLICAN AS
sEMBLYMAN's MOTIVES.

TRYING TO DIsCREDIT REPUBLICAN AS
sEMBLYMAN's MOTIVES.
Albany. June % (SpeciaD.-Wth Sheehan ana inc
Western New York Democrats carefully paihWo anu
sent away with the Canal Investigation Comhi'l.e
ENDORSEMENT in their pockets, todays sessions oi inc
committee were a renewed Illustration OF the pay
OF Hamlet without Hamlet Assembyman Gould
performed the functions Of chairman in the ABSENCE
of General Mcmahon. The last echo Of the com,
mittee,s triumphant shout that Sheehnn had nsught
to do with the Buffalo divsionwall permit, though
10 was for the benefit of the State, was heard when
Republican employe Of the State Engineers Depart
ment was graoously permitted to come in and say he
was Republican and that the railroad would not have
injured the WALL but wOuld have improved 1t.
pretty plot 70 discredit the motives Of a Repub
lcan Assembyman was revealed during the day.
when John J. Van Allen, o garruons and conse-
duental lawyer Of watkins was brought down TO tell
the committee that the bill to appropriate Sl0Ooo
for dredging out the creek at Watkins was not
legitimate public work and Governor Hill did right
In vetoing II. The witness sought 10 create the I'm
prcsson and aided by the Democratic counsel Of
this committee, honestly searching for light, that
the accumulaons IN the creek which have caused it
to overflow each year since tho State for canal pur
poses changed It's course, were due TO o railroad
bridge which had piers In the creeks channel AS
semblyman Wills who introduced the BILL nailed the
attempted Justification by testifng that tho work was
necessary and the annual Overhows were due TO the
previous work Of the State He pointed out the we'll
known fnct that Governor Hill had signed bills ap
propriatng money for this purpose, and that the
Democratic Assembly passed the bill almost without
objection.
Clerk Defreest of the Assembly, was called In late
and the committee found that he was well Informed
as to the session laws OF the State since silas b.
butcher was Superintendent Of Public Works. and
that he was ready to tell the committee that LII
butchers time all appropriations were expended at the
ascr,on of the superintendent of Public Works. but
since Democrats were In power the laws had re-
oured all canal works 10 be let out by contract TO the
lowest bidder He might have edded but did not. that
was not as safe TO trust Democratic superintendent
as Renubllcan ones and moreover that the wise con
tract REQUIREMENT laws were passed By Republican
legislature The remainder of the testimony was ui-
Interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
pop r,,ry,yy,s ANIMAL CELEBRATION.

The Tammany society's programme for the ceieore
ton of the 1l5th anniversary Of American inoe-
pendence In the big wigwam was made public yes
teriay under the hand and seal Of Grand sachem
Gilroy The Declaration Of Independence VIII %
read by Thomas W. HttInan, and the long talks 10
the assembled Indians will be given by United eates
Senator A. II. Colqutt and Congressman Charles +.
Crisp OF Georgia. Tie orators billed for the shor
TALKS, arc Congressman Cooper. Of Maryland: Wen
dock OF Michigan; Mcmillan. Of Tennessee; ackass
Of Maryland; Beltshooven OF Pennsy lvanla; phean'
NJ Connecticut: Cobb, Of Missouri. Flower. Bacon.
Fellows Cummings Fitch and Dunphy. OF New-iork'
and Thomas Dunn English, known the NewJersey
poet
Letters nom eminent citizens who are " unavoidaov
ABSENT will be read by Secretary John b. McGodnck
The exercises will be interspersed with music oo'n
vocal and instrumental. At the close OF the per-
fermance there will be rush for the suoterraness
cavern where an unlimited supply Of refreshments
solid and liquid, will be dealt ont. To secure us
funds necessary TO make the celebration success,
Winklnkie Donncgan has begun his annual round W
visits among the faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
. COTTON DUCK TRUsr PROPOSED.

A committee representing some Of the leading cot
toniuck mills in the country has held meeting inshis
city during the week to discuss the project OF form
Ing eotton-duck trust. For nearly three years past
q limited pool had been maintained by the cotton
huck manufacturers, but about May the pool was
broken and since then the cotton say, there has
been ruinous cutting Of prices At recent meeting
In Baltimore was proposed to reorganige the pool
on a more extended scale and form what will prsc-
tieay be Of the largest trusts In the country.
A committee was appointed TO formulate a plan Of
organization II is not expected that the committee
will make Its report before fall and 1t Is considered
doubtful In some quarters whether any trust will DO
formed.
The majority of the cotton duck mills in this coun-
Try are in Baltimore or near II. Most of the other
mills are in New England, mainly In Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island, and there is one mill in Georgia
representative 10 this city of one Of the baltimore
mills said yesterday that II the trust is formed II
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
CORoyERs WHO ACT As SHERIFFS.

- ,,l,,, "a rrpv ovrp rurIp FEES
no THE crry TREASURY
- ,.o, hay,DU = - 90, ~, with
the Corooers for several weeks their right to 70
,a,n fos collected nv themselves or their deputies
,'" .oo' - ~ ,o,v au,bor,zcs a Coroner 10 act
III o1ses "noio "o W.. A. .,ug ,ooo,yaa
IN place Of the 5nerin "hat He soihs ie'e'0~
Inv the Coroners I'm such eases amount TO the Con-
oS 'ho ooro"o'' IA 'u - =. "a o,, aI,horob ha
uVier mas no' oceh aoo ~ ''' o.. a.. nnrn@Ss -
$500 ,ho,, 90 ,arme This has proved Intellectual.
49, eor'.rs .,,,dentIy nreterane 10 give I'D months
- y, NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Beach. Of the Supreme Court decided yester-
day that the allegation in reference to the marriage OF
Eva L. Steele to Robert Ray Hamilton must be stricken
from the complaint filed by Joshua Mann In his suit
for divorce The Judge allows the allegation that Eva
steele and Mr.. Hamilton lived together as man and
wife without issue to stand.
Messrs. O'Brien and Clark rested their case yesfer
day against the city 20 recover 100000 for extra
work on the aqueduct The Jury has been discharged
until next week. Judge 1ngraham Will hear motion
to dismiss tho complaint to-day.
Catherine Flood, niece Of Father Cornelius Fltz-
patrick who died June IS, has applied for letters OF
administration upon the estate Of her unce. The per
sonaI property is valued at $4,000.
In all probability the buildings on the west sidewalk
of Church-st between Liberty and Cortlandt sts WIZ
be removed. Judge Beach, Of Tho Supreme Court has
dissolved the temporary injunction obtained by Caspar
spess to prevent the removal OF the houses. one o.
the houses is used as beershop and restaurant spess
has been the lessee of the property since 1o7l III
1881 no secured twenty years lease at the animal
ront of SGOO He put mp the buidings ana has ex-
nended about 81 900 in She neghborhood. Spices de-
cares that the income from the buildings has not eA7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
A MEASUREMENT CORRECTED.
TOO MUCH ANXIETY DISPLAYED TO DIsrARAGE
THE TARIFF ON TIN.

THE TARIFF ON TIN.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an interview appearing in "The Chicago
Tribune ON Monday, the 22d inst, Mr.. J. S. Chlds.
the newly appointed superintendent Of the Harvey
Peak Tin Mining, Milling and Manufacturing Company
at South Dakota is reported making tho following
statement:
ave can produce tin without the tariff, and our
product will be as cheap the English tin"
THIS alleged statement Of Mr.. Childs is repeated In
"The New-YOrk Tines this morning. The article In
"The Chicago Tribune shown to Mr.. Chllds on
Monday morning In my presence and that OF my asso
ciates, at tho Hotel Riohelieu. He cmphatcaly de-
MED having ever made such a statement One of the
members Of our party (Mr De witt Clinton Flanagan
was present at tho Interview with the reporter Of Tho
Chicago Tribune" and heard all OF that interview. and
he supports the word Of Mr.. Chds that such state
ment was made and nothing TO that effect was said.
Mr.. Childs was, until our visit ton days SINCE
stranger 10 enterprise, and although mining en-
gneer OF high reputation, he knows nothing and pre-
tends no knowledge to the commercial aspect of Our
industry.
Tho duty imposed by the Mckinley bin WIS, s, and
viii be necessary 10 the prosecution Of the Industry In
It's early stages without the imposition Of that duty
would have been impossible TO procure the capital
necessary to prosecute the work on the gigantic scale
necessary for the development Of these great proper
ties TO meet the opposition Of the organized monop
oily that has been fighting us tho last three years.
With the aid and endorsement OF the tariff the
company has succeeded In contracting for all the
and an agreement has Just been entered into with
Messrs. Fraser & Chalmers Of Chicago for the con-
s&HGn q large MILL Ehsh E hs SSRgtsd on
New-Yorh juno 25, 1901