davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26


scandelous about her husband, the
affair having been kept lout of the
newspapers. Tanner sent in his res
ignation TO the state department at
Washington, and shortly afterwards
his successor was appointed.
UNPAID TAILOR BILLS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-There was
an exciting scene at the real estate
exchange when Martin +. Hatch,
acting for the merchant talIors' soci-
ETY.. stood before a crowd Of several
hundred prominent business and
society men and sold to the highest
bidder thirty.five unpaid tailor bills.
These bills bore the names of well
known New Workers. Several bills
amounting to several hundred and
odd dollars were sold in bunch to
q Hebrew tailor for 81.
M'AULrFFE WONT FIGHT.
New ORLEANS, Mar. 26.-The
Olympic withdraws its offer of
$4,000 for Myer. The McAuliffe
match is off. McAuliffe refused to
fight.
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 36. Steady |
rain began falling this morning.
sILAs POTTER DEAD.
BOSTON, Mar. 28.-Silas Potter,
one Of Boston's oldest wholesale
shoe dealers and bank directors, is
dead. He was a liberal contributor
to charitable and religious societies,
aided largely in the cause Of negro
education In the South and estab-
lished schools and churches in the
far West.
TO PENSION X-CoNFEDERA1Es.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Mar. 26.--A
bill to pension disabled ex-confed-
ate soldiers and their INDECENT wild.
ows passed both houses of the Ar
kansas legislature.
NO BIDS RECEIVED.
ST. PAUL, Mar. 26.-At meeting
yesterday of the finance committee
of the court house at Minneapolis,
which is TO cost $2,OO0,0OO, it was
found that not single bid for bonds
had been received, although 100 let
ters requesting bids had been sent to
Eastern financial agencies. The
trouble is laid at the door of the leg.
islature, which is almost daily max
ing changes In the mortgage and
loan laws. No further attempt to
sell the bonds will be made until the
legislature adjourns April 23d.
PRIEST SHOT.
HoLBRooK, A. r., Mar. 28.-The
railroad agent at Navajo Springs,
Ari., George Sullivan, was taken to
the pest house yesterday with a
severe case of small pox.
Father J. p. Dole, Catholic
priest, was shot by drunken Mexi-
can named Martin Chaco. The
Mexican has been arrested, and Is
now In confinement. The trouble
arose over an order of the priest to a
girl not to keep company with the
STRIKE BREAKING UP.
PITrsBURG, Mar. 28.--A break
has occurred in the Connellsville
coke strike by several large miners {
work today. The resump- d
lto,, l., ~ =, m s,a. nant raInntlnV, OfV 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
PRESS AND PLATFORM.
FACTS AND FANclEs FROM WRITERS
PLANS FROM CAPTAINS.

Henfy ID. LIoyd's New Chapter ON Spring
vaiIey-The Author of "AIetzerott's'
New Rook-The Would BE Regenera-
tors Are All at Sea.
A second edition of "A Strike of Mill
ionaires Against Miners" by Henry d.
Lloyd is just out. This scorching
"Open Letter to the Millionaires" has
been revised and enlarged, and an added
chapter entitled Revenge, Not Reply"
brings the story of the Spring Valley
tragedy down to the beginning OF the
present year When the accounts of the
outrages perpetrated upon the miners of
Spring Valley were given to the public
through Mr.. Lloyd's articles in The Chi
c;lgo Herald, and afterward in his book,
many of the leading journals of the
country called for the millionaires' side,
but William l.. Scott, president, and his
business associates in the Spring Valley
Coal company have maintained "a dig
nifed silence" on the subject. By ignor-
ing the charges made by Mr.. Lloyd the
company has confessed their truth, and,
in the words of leading New York pa
per, under date of July l, 1890, "The
Spring Valley mine owners have been
guilty of damnable treachery and cruelty
to their fellow men,"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

This" says Mr. Lloyd, sis the answer
of the milli0naires-their only answer,
either TO the public or their employees.
Along the route they marked out from
the very first they roll their way. Those
over whom they drive have groaned
aloud, and because they groaned the
wheels are but made heavier and sharp
er For the right to make all we can,
you who made Spring Valley have done
these things Incredible as it appears,
the events of the twelve months that
have elapsed since the settlement with
the men seem to make it clear that the
protests Of your men and the indigna
ton of the public have but moved you
TO greater harshness. Bad as was what
had been done before the light was let
in on Spring Valley, that which has
been done since has been still worse.
Evidently you consider that anything
you choose to call your business cannot
be the public's business. Royal families
sitting on thrones and swaying scepters
of kingly power do not think it beneath
them to write Il serve on their crests,
but all of you appear to have taken up
the motto first adopted by the richest
among you-'The public be damned"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

LONDON, March &C. Postmaster.
General Raikes notified the News
Co., which is engaged in trying to
provide the London public with boy
messenger service similar to that of
the United States, that he will
apply to the court for an injunction
restraining messengers from carry
ing letters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

1t will be remembered that the long
lockout at Spring Valley, during which
the miners and their families faced
starvation and other hardships, was
ended by partial resumption of work
in the mines. An agreement was made
between the managers and men which
left to the latter little more than the
right to live. But that agreement, one
sided as it was, has been grossly vlo-
lated by the company. Men who were
prominent in the miners union have
been victimized and blacklisted; others
were punished by refusal of work for
more than one-third of the time, and by
being compelled to dig where they could
not make $15 a month. In innumerable
wGys the company's agents have abused
the men and violated the agreement, and
Spring Valley has become the synonym
foI all that is unjust, hard fsted and
cruel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
STRIKE BREAKINa UP.

PIrTsBURa, Mar. pa break
has occurred in the Connellsville
coke strike by several large miners
resumlng work today. The resump-
tlon Is at a 10 per cent reduction of!
wages.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

In a recent issne or Kate Fields Wash.
ington there appeared an article signed
Caroline Gray Lingle. II was intended
as . sort of obituary of all theories Of
social reform. Mr., Bellamy's scheme is
distasteful because It bucks against our
Concluded on fourth pageA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

- Web of Gold" is full of weak
points, but while it may not prove a val
liable contribution to the literature Of
the movement it viii do no harm. Miss
Woods gave promise in her first book Of
arising in time above the ordinary, and
of rendering valuabls service in the work
or education, but she has evidently gone
too fast, She should take more time
and make closer studies than is evi.
denced in her latest story Trashy love
yarns may be ground out in day, but
the greatest problem of our times re
quires and demands close study and deep
research on the part Of most noyehsts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
STATE.

CAPTAIN ANKENY's FUNERAL.
PORTLAND, Mar 26.-The funeral
Of the late Captain A. p. Ankeny
occurred this afternoon at the Uni,
tartan church. The remains were
be inferred at Riverview cemetery.
THE MISSING GIRL.
PORTLAND, March 26.--No trace
has been discovered OF Nellie Ran
dolph, the lSyearold girl who dis
from her home ON PORE
land Heights ten days ago. IL is
feared that she has carried out her
threat Of dFogning herself Ia the
Willamette
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
FOR SALE,

seventy-nine and oue-half acres of land
61@ miles from salem, 81 nom lndepend-
ence; u miles nom steamboat landing; %
of mile from school house. House. barn
smoke house, wood and chicken house
Fly acres in cultivation; balance pasture.
four springs on the place; fine young or,
cnsrd small trult, etc. Call at the place, or
address G. l.. " eaver, Dencer, Marion %.
oregon 2-l6lmd6W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
The Frustrating shocks

Of malarial fevcrs not to be counteracted
by quinine with any degree of certainty, ,ol
for any length of time. The eradication
and prevention of diseases of "A miasmetiC
type are ascertaiued possibilities There Is
more preventive efficacy IN the fine botap-
ic medicine. HOstetter's stomach Bitters.
than in the alkalOids, drugs and pO-ons
which was formerly the only recognized
means of removing and anticipating at
tacks of yer and ague and bilious remit
tent. This agreeable restorative renews
the fund Of energy, and is not molly posi-
tive specific, but repairs the damage to the
general health inflicted by all febTile com
plants partaking OF the malarial cha.ac-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
HUNG FOR MURDER.

MAUNCH CHUNK, Pa, Mar. 3d.
The Jail was crowded this morning
with people to witness the hanging
of Oliver William Stangly. The
crime for which he suffered death,
was the murder at Weatherly, last
October, of Mrs. Walbarry, whom
he killed during a fit of anger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

"A Web of Gold" is Katherine Pear
son Woods latest. 1t is also her least,
up to date "Metzerott, Shoemaker, "
aud "The Mark of the Beast" are the
Others In each of these books Miss
Woods has reared her structures Of ro-
nance upon economic ground, and has
chosen her heroes from among the work
ers Hence her stories are classed under
the head of Labor" which is now a
recognized department in the field of fic
ton. AS social study, "A Web of
Gold is below the standard; it is in
ferior to its authors other productions.
"Metzerott," while not a great work,
presents an interesting example in prac-
teal cooperation which cannot fail to
make an impression upon thoughtful
readers, and in several of its characters
shows us what life would be if men were
guided by wisdom and brotherly love-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
Bids for School R0nds-
Location of School Rnildina.

", se undersigned directors OF school dis
80. sal,t 30 X OF Marion county, Oreeon, will
. s.e.f q sealed pfposals uutil tuesday, A priI
ne ne ith. 1871, at o'clock D. M. Tor ne I5ea-
tsd if ' i sne new school building, to be cree
49,, ,lls summer, In the south eastern
~.i'lon on said district. Pers0ns HAVING
~. vl 1iucks 10 sell or dOnste in said zee
, H.. b,, nli p.ease report as above in order
f, IN i'.,' l 'ue e'lfd may examine and consider
iceation - ...o ~ decide op The pc manent
oisuea a. r. SlRANG,
D. A. WAITE,
Rts,s F.R SMITH,
Fe ~ Directors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
pEsPERADo KILLED.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Mar. 90
Officer Hardwick, of RadenOr, en-
deavored Saturday to arrest noted
colored criminal named Brump,
alias Akers, for whom a large re-
ward was offered. Brump showed
fight, and finally pulled his
pistol, shot Hardwick in the arm,
and killed bystander named Ane
rill. Hardwick returned the fire
and Instantly killed Brump. Fif-
teen shots were fired. Brump was
an escaped convict, and was wanted
on several serious charges.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

In "A Web of Gold" there appears to
be a greater striving after the laurels of
the novelist than was before shown by
this author The romance is not simply
incidental to the economic study; it is
tho chief thing, and it isn't much above
the average of the weekly story. paper
1t is true that there are constant re-
minders of the unfairness of the exist
ing social system, but the manner in
which the labor question and labor or
sanizations are dealt with is very I'M
satisfactory One good lesson is pre-
sented to anarchists, in which they are
given TO understand that their ideas can
only be adopted after the cooperative
commonwealth has been established and
has run its race Aud a warning is is
sued to railroad monopolists through the
fate of Nathaniel Hazard, whose bust
ness worries drove him crazy. But as
Gould, Hutchinson &c Co. are not likely
to read the book they will not he warned
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26

Greatest labor saving nvention in the household 1i
varieties goods from the finest lace the ctpet e Ws
cean without rubbing boiling, without use of cbl M
destructive prOcessouly and
$1,000 who will produce family washer 1n 1g h
ERA in the following points: Price Labor saving RsnG The
Variety of fabric washed Cleaning
clothing simplicity and perfect construction. Size w,ir u
Marion county. soc AgpI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
BISMARCK WILL SERVE.

BERLIN. Mar. 26,-Herr BAIL, a
prominent national member of the
reichstag, returned to this city, after
paying visit to Prince Bismarck.
He had made a statement to the
effect that IL Bismarck should be
elected to the reichstag, he would
Immediately afterward appear in
that body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
F OR EIGN.
ORDER OF ST. ANDREW.

ORDER OF ST. ANDREW.
PARIS, Mar. 26.--Baron De Mo-
crenheim, Russian ambassador, for
mally presented President Carnot
with the grand cross of the Order of
st. Andrew. The imperial decora-
ton which the czar by decree recent,
ly conferred upon the president of
the French republic, as q token, it
is supposed, of the conclusion of the
offensive and defensive alliance en-
tered into between Russia and
France, an offset to Dreibund.
HEALY's STATEMENT.
CORK, Mar. 26. Timothy Healy
in an interview today said he was
convinced Dalton insticated the as
sault in order to disable and prevent
him from taking part in the Sligo
elections.
COMMONS TAKE A RECESS,
LONDON, Mar. 26.--The house of
commons today adjourned forEaster
Holidays. They will reassemble
April 9Th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-26
GERMANY AT THE FAIR.

BERLIN, Mar. ga conference,
In which a number of prominent
German manufacturers took part,
and in which the Chicago worlds
fair and the prospect of Germany
being there represented were dis
cussed, was held here yesterday.
The manufacturers 3Oncurred in the
belief that representation worthy
the German empire could only be
obtained if the government sent a
commissioner to the United States,
with power to insure to the manu-
facturers of Germany, who might
contemplate exhibiting, all the ad-
vantages which the German indus
tries are entitled to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
BreIIL NOTICE..

acknowledgements and sub
ID must be prepaid. -,
~ not allowed to sell
~ N % receive payments from
~. mics Of the DAILY ADvER'
u WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
/. T1rcbased from the News
n at the office of publica'
Merchant street.
DAILY ADVERTISER, Sl.oI
rter. or $500 a year
GAZETTE, $500 a year IN
ions for the DAILY ADvER-
WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
h publication office, 46 Mer-
t-set, or to the collector
sg7Oy, who is authorized to
n the same.
gri6er who pays to the un'
d for either paper one year.
IN advance, will receive one
s the h" TOURISTS GUIDE " as
lin.
Mas reward will be paid fol-
aOn that will lead to the
sm Of any one stealing the
Weekly left at the Office OF
kad subscribers.
II sdVertisements should be
in during the day, to insure
<liOn the next morning. Short
NeiVed up to 10 P. NJ.
eKAIlAN GAZETTE CO.,
4. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07

esand
free of chsrga ord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
doing IN ENGLISH
HIGH LIFE.

AeTer a time since the days
a Eve when her daughters
nlsFested in a wedding? 1
md when an old friend told
e6Oeamarriage where a good
ntable people would be, and
aGht possibly see, naturally,
pier Of Eve wanted to go.
o Trend, it was arranged that
INTO the church with him,
Aa klnd message of invitation
aaethat We should afterwards
saptlon and breakfast at her
le.
! was Lady Constance Camp
~ laughter OF the Duke of
|, NED for the wedding, June
u mat any bride could desire,
warm, as much like our
y weather. as a London day
4 Ia :, marriage was to be cele-
: tlurch OF st. Mary Abbots,
/, AsWe drove past the church
a. q NE hour for the ceremony,
=, 4g aying on the church. |
y SSaetner or not that had
~,. % With the wedding, but
|, image : bells, ringing in the
~. !, most St riotous summons to
s'i MI. Ii bells could laugh and
|, t ,Saos that is just what ]
Id n.y. y OellS were doing. Il
,a mo the pretty church bv 2
h. entering by what seemed
fbs 70, lords across the aisles
People in the chi 'iTn !n'
h noat gone IN by another door
ab n bsafdS given guests, admit
8 s, ,7s church, and, naturally j,
.ss,a i Inc, not take cur word 70
tso I 5s3 INVITED guests. The care n
S i 4 pI nl! been left at home, ' bu
s. Z ps, t9 ,S from the bride an,
b r Se5i Inc cords to seats nea
e,d Of S 81 party would come in
Nth Il I,!A}a Mary Abbots is ye az,
3c aIn nlogs s!j stained.glaasSs wiz win
% iar "Ilu arched roof.
h. e ~ back I could not not So.
sarsJI 'l Sel,w within which we err
at6si ,i9 aesS2oratlons, but the the,
aailSisrrl}polte; to me. There wer
r. sar looking palms T an,
sasGisblaal the company w ~%
DIE 81 70 people-Lord D DR.,
tss LAW " nessttminster, Augu tn
eea EHo9gs among those who's
b b r~GT. At the altar rail- rail-,
Nq pIie' v We're her two if hr'
.ap6s99I ls Of Of Lorne and ND t pr.
bad, ' 4 There was the s aTp
agsr and and expectancy ncv I ber'
@dsI pa Sympathetic, wstc aGF'
I'd ro S,IIsiFyThere else Dt too. !
n5iiciIVv' od ! suppose, VIII, whel
s6tI sS5s in 2. morning dress.
81 Vba,5 tne ladias 0"te dl
,S ssan ss:, The o9o Du iith
j. 'd Dp se,f a ! blue check Gec
ns,! y, ind iDadssDoaj6tss6iy d res e
'Oads : , But / do Got great tat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-07
instruction in Music.

MISS SUSANNA r. PATCH WILL
Ia resume the teaching of voca, and in
strumental music after Sept. LIST. Refers
by permission to her patrons in Honolulu.
- Address Rawaiahao Seminary. No
tice of place of residence will be given on
return from California. 2789-1m#
The record-union., 1891-03-01
COURT MARTIAL SENTENCES.
An Order Fixing the Maximum Pun
isl1nleut foI. Enlisted Soldiers

An Order Fixing the Maximum Pun
fshment for Enlisted Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The President
to-day issued general order fixing the
maximum limit for the punishment of
enlisted soldiers in time of peace for all
crimes and offenses within the jurisdic-
ton of court martial. The regulations
contemplate uniform degree of punish
ment throughout the service, and the in
hibition of excessive sentences by court
martial.
The severest penalty prescribed is ten
years Imprisonment, and this can be inn
posed only in cases of manslaughter and
assault with intent to kill.
Ihe greatest punishment for deSertion
IS Imprisonment for five years, which
however, may be imposed only for de-
seftion in the presence of an Indian out
break or other trouble, when the act is
Joined IN by two or more soldiers in the
execution OF a conspiracy.
The punishment for ordinary cases of
desertion is two and half years impris-
onInent, with one added for each previous
conviction of the same offense.
DeSerterS who surrender cannot be i'm
prlsoned Tor longer period than ten
months.
The order was issued at the instance of
Secretary Proctor, and is intended as an
act OF justice to soldiers who have repeat
edly complained of undue discrimination
in the matter of punishment under the
present SYSTEM
The record-union., 1891-03-01
CRIMINAL RECORD.
The jury in the Vail Murder Case I'm
able to Agree.

The jury in the Vail Murder Case I'm
able to Agree.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-The jury in the
Vail murder case this morning reported
that they could reach no agreement and
the court discharged it. The jury stood
II for acquittal and 1 against. The dis
senter was juror Forshaw, who says that
the other jurors abused him in most
outrageous manner. 1t is asserted here
that torshaw, who is an Englishman, has
frequently said that Maxwell, who was
hanged for the murder OF Preller, was
convicted ON slight circumstantial evil
dence. and if he (Eorshaw) was ever
placed on q jury when an American was
being tried on similar evidence, he would
hang him, If there was any chance. This
story was not corroborated, however.
THE WHISKY TRUST SENSATION.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The Grand jury
this afternoon returned two indictments
against George J. Gibson, ex-Secretary of
the Whisky Trust, and two against him
Jointly with other persons, whose names
are suppressed. IL all cases the charges
are for attempting to commit criminal
arson and teloniously procuring gun
powder and dynamite for unlawful
purposes.
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
DAYTON Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Four prison.
ers overcane the turnkey this morning
and escaped from Jail. They have not
been seen since.
The record-union., 1891-03-01
DIRECT TAX.
Provisions of the Bill Now Awaiting
the Presidents Signature.

Provisions of the Bill Now Awaiting
the Presidents Signature.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The direct tax
bill, which has gone to the President,
provides, in substance, that the Secretary
of the Treasury shall credit each State
and Territory with sum equal to all col
lections made under the terms of the
Direct Tax Act of 1861. All moneys due
the United States under that Act are re-
mitted. A sufficient sum of money is ap-
propriated to be paid when the Legisla-
ture shall have accepted the sums in full
satisfaction OF all claims against the
United States on account of the direct tax
levy. The money appropriated to meet
the individual claims is to be held in
trust by State authorities, six years being
allowed for the reception OF these claims.
BUYING Up INDIVIDUAL CLAIMS.
New YORK, Feb. 2S.-A story is cur
rent that syndicate has been formed by
brokers here to buy up the claims of in
dividuals to money refunded to the
States under the direct tax bill. It is
even said the President has been asked
to withhold his signature from the bill
till he is acquainted with the facts about
the syndicate. 1t is learned the claims
are in the hands of William Bell tx Co.,
local produce commission merchants, for
a contingent fund of so per cent, Bell
says there is no syndicate, it is a purely
personal move, and declares that he has
Washington advices that the President
Will Sign the bill as soon as it is pre-
Sentejl
The record-union., 1891-03-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.

California VIII Be Benefited by the
Baseball War in the East.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-The baseball
managers in this city do not express un-
easiness over the quarrel now in progress
between the National League and Ameri-
can Association. On the contrary. they
are of the opinion that the fight will prove
of more or less advantage to the Califor-
mia League, and keep the two big Eastern
associations constantly watching each
other and their individual players, so that
no player can be enticed from his man
ager by another manager who is engaged
in the feud.
heretofore local baseball magnates have
been compelled to watch very closely the
Eastern managers, who, being in har-
mony with each other, had no fears that
players would be tampered with, and
consequently watched the men on this
Coast closely, IN order to sign good Cali
fornia player when they found one
The quarrel now in progress in the
East almost insures the retention here of
such players as Ward, Van Zandt, Hus-
ton, Peoples, McGuirk, France, Mills,
Stevens and Phillips, who are claimed by
clubs of the Pacific Northwest League.
Under some patent reservation rule these
clubs in Tacoma, Puyallup and Snohom-
lsh allege that they possess the players,
but it is quite likely that every one of the
men named will play in California this
season.