Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-14
MORE EARTHQUAKE.


NAPA, Cal, Oct. IA. -Four shock
of earthquake was felt here thi
morning at 4:30 a. IN. People wer'
startled with quite heavy shocl
and several lighter ones have fol
owed. Damage done by Sunday
lights shock is much more thanw ai
drst supposed and will amount t'
.rytral thousand dollars.
SHOOK UP AGAIN.
PnTALUMA, Cal, Oct. l4.-An-
other lively earthquake shock was
felt here this morning about 4;3O
O'Clock, and a much lighter one
about 7. The vibrations were from
uor.h to south.
THE EASTERN STORM.
New YoKK, Oct. 14.-Waves
nearly thirty feet at Rockaway
Beach are washing dwellings and
boats to sea. Many pleasure crafts
are missing since Sunday, and it is
feared they have been lost with all on
board. sunday afternoon George w.
White, Alfred Kane. Mark Thursby
and Alden. Little, of New York,
hired two boats equipped for shark
fishing. One boat has been found
washed upon the beach without oc-
cupants, but nothing has been seen
of the other. Captain Vesheel saved
u large boat. Six small boats, hold
ing in all sixteen men, let out on
Sunday afternoon to fishing party,
have not been seen since, and it is
thought they havs been carried out
to sea.
BAND OF ELK.
GLENoRA, Or. Oct. IA. - AT 5
O'Clock Monday morning Ed DON
aldson, who resides on his claim five
miles northeast of here, was sur
prised by band of about seventy
five elk which had become STAN.
peded from some cause and came
dashing down through his camp,
wrecking his cabin, and Donaldson
had close call for his life. AS soon
as he could recover from his fright
aud extricate himself from the de-
bris, he seized his rifle and downed
four of the best of them. The shoot
ing evidently added the animals,
for after running quarter Of a mile
they turned and doubled on their
trail, when seven more were slaugh-
tered, among which was monster
white one. Mr.. Donaldson came to
town late last night, and this morn
ing pack train started out to bring
in the meat.
WEALTH WORKED NO CHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA romantic
story is told of Richard Haring and
his bride, who sailed for Hamburg
from Hoboken last Monday, Five
months ago Haring worked as a
farm hand for Thomas Burlin at
some place in Georgia. Miss Ann
0'Sheill, the adopted daughter of
the postmaster, nursed him through
an illness, and but for his humble
position he would have offered him-
self in marriage to her. When he
recovered he received n letter an
nouncing the sudden death of his
father In Germany. He crossed the
ocean and learned that he was the
only heir TO an estate valued at
nearly 100000. He felt free now
to propose to Miss O'Sheill, and
when they left Hoboken Monday
they were on wedding trip.
SHOT HIMSELF In COURT,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. IA. -
Hardly had the foreman of the jury
in the criminal court here pro-
nounced the words, "Ten years in
the penitentiary," as II punishment
for Frank Rowland, wayward
young man of good parentage, con-
victed of forgery, when the defend
ant sprang to his feet in front of the
judge, drew a pistol, put it to his
left side aud fired, A scene of wild
confusion followed, during which
Judge White tainted. The bullet
did not strike the heart, but passed
through the body just above It,
There is slight chance, however,
for his recovery.