davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
oEN,L oUIMBY DEAD.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Gen'l Isaac w. Quimby, classmate
Of General Grant at West Point, and
who served with distinction in the
army, died here this morning, aged
seventy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18

BaskstsOfan kiuds-wm. Sargent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18
A THIEvrNa SECRETARY.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 49,
Charles Barhold, secretary of the
German machinist's union in this
city, was arrested yesterday at his
home for embezzlement. He is
charged with forging names Of with
members to blank certificates Of
sickness and forwarded them to the
treasurer of the union, Henry Bar
kon, of New York, for payment.
Barhold confessed his guilt to Chief
Tenny, and said his speculations
extended over period of five years
He forged the names Of dead mem
bers of the society to the applications
for benefits. 1t was found that
money had been drawn by him for
thirty four members on bogus orders,
and there are twenty more com
plants TO be made. BarhOld has
been thirty years in the employ of
the Singer nufacturing Company
and part of this time was foreman
N the company's repair department.
He was prominent in labor circles.
He is 45 years old, married, and has
four children. He owns property
in this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18
August.
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo +. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens Of Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago Twas taken
sick, and suffered as no one but a
" dyspeptic can. then began TAX
"ing August Flower, At that time
II was a great sufferer. Every
thing I ate distressed me SO that ]
chad TO throw il up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
would come on and would have
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18
Notice for Bids.

NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed bids
~ will be received by the city of salem
oregon until 10 O'Clock a, IN. of Sept.25, 1891
for the building, according to the plans and
places, To wit:
Intersection of Oak st, and Summer St,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18

TO eat and suffer
again. l took a
little of your med
icine, and feltmuch
better, and a fter
takinga little mere
August Flower my
DYSPEPSIA disap-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18

pose, as is pow an early probability,
postal telegraph should be estab-
llshed, could not the United States
government refuse to transmit a
telegram regarding gambling trans
actions, trading upon margins In
wheat or stocks, or negotiating pur-
chase and sale of lottery tickets, or
in regard to any other business which
in exercise of sound discretion, con-
gress might declare to be contra
bonos mores.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18

eigners and their property, aud that
che would in future protecs foreign
subjects.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-18


WAsHIN0roN, Sept S-The case
of the United States against John
Il. Rapier and the two eases of the
United States against George w.
Dupre, will come up for argument
at the October term OF the United
States supreme court. Each OF these
cases Is an application for discharge
by writ Of habeas corpus from arrest,
for alleged violation of the anti
lottery legislation of the United
States In mailing lottery advertise,
ments. Judgment was against the
defendants, aud the cases were al
pealed 10 the supreme court. Attor-
ney General Miller has prepared a
brief which he submits on behalf
OF the government. "lf Ii can be
demonstrated" F" says the brief "that
TO prey upon ones fellow men by
means OF lottery is fundamental
human right then the decalogue
and Sermon on the Mount, not to
mention the Declaration OF Inde-
pendenoe, ought TO be rewritten at
once" The attorney general thea
argues TO show that congress was
undoubtedly right 10 leglslate for
the common gooi, aud says' "sup-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
HINTS AT A BIG SENSATION.
The Emigration Commissioners Say Their
Revelations Will Hardly Be Believed.

BERLIN. Oct 1.-Colonel John Weber and
DIR. Walter Kenpster, the United States
Commissioners who are inquiring into the
emigration question in Europe, have left for
Bremen in order to take part in the confer
ence of ofsteamship company Representatives es.
In an interview with Colonel Weber and DR..
Kempster, those gentlemen said that for the
mast month or SO they had been staying in
Russia and that they found that the condi-
tions affecting emigration there were of
such a grave and peculiar character that
they did not feel warranted In speaking
unon them except in the form Of an officinl
report accompanied by corroborative evil
dance without which their statements
might he regarded as incredible. =
The Commissioners have been personally
hearing the views of people competent to
exnress an opinion on the subject, and also
eXauininu certain districts in regard to
crop prospects. They saw sufficient to
nroye to them that the cold weather and
rain had seriously injured all the crops, and
that n neriod of great distress was certain.
In other parts of Europe the Commissioners
found that emigration had only assumed
normal proportions. The principal causes
for dasiriing to enigrate are, besides the de-
sire to better their condition. compulsory
military service, excessive taxation, low
wages and information as to the superior
Condition of the United States derived al
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
GOT A LITTLE CARELESS.
Baldwin Started Out in Great Form
Against the Clevelands, but Was q
Victim Near the Finish, and Our Own
SluSgers Were Very Nicely Beaten.

CLEVELAND, Oct. L-tSpecidL 1.-The Cleve-
land cranks began TO grow panicl1y about
the fifth inning when it appeared as though
the game was sure to be lost and Brooklyn
would make a decided gain on Cleveland's
lead. Baldwin was in splendid fettle and
pitched like a second Rusie or Hutchison.
In addition to that the Pittsburgs were field
ing supcrbly. Such work as Shugart and
Bierbauer did this afternoon has not been
eXcelled IN Cleveland all the season. 1t was
simply an impossibility to get anything by
them. Baldwin had been doing so well that
he got careless in the eighth, and be-
fore he knew it Cleveland had the score tied.
In the ninth il WAS an easy matter to hit the
bali safely and beat the Pittsburgs out, and
no individual WAS more surprised ut the out
come OF the game than the aforesaid Mark
Baldwin
The umpire was simply rank He dis
trbuted up his bad decisions pretty evenly,
except as regarded Mckean's three base nit
in the eighth, which certainly looked foul TO
all intents and purposes. 1t was doubtful
whether Beckley'S two-DaSe hit was made in
fair ground.
Cleveland got its first run in the first in
ming, when, with two men out, McKean hit
for two bases and scored on Virtues single
over BerDauer's head. In the third, Maui
began with single to right field and stole
second. Baldwin flied out to Shearon. Han
lon lined n two-bagger out into left field, and
Maui crossed the plate. Bierbauer's single
sent Hanlon home. and Burkett fumDled the
ball. Burkett misjudged Shugarts fly, and
nierbauer scored. Shugart going TO second,
from whence he ran home on Beckleys
double. Miller had flied out, and Beckley
was thrown out trying to stretch the hit
into three-b -baser
Cbild's tumble of Shugart's hit, a steal.
passed ball and Milleris single gave Pitts
burg one in the seventh In the eighth
Yiau made a base hit and went to second on
Baldwin's wild throw. Miller threw Burkett
out. Childs hit for single and Mexican for
three bases, sending Wan and Childs home.
Davis flied out to I-ally and MckeaE scored.
Virtue trapped a three base hit to left field
and scored on McAleer's single. Shearon
hit safely in the ninth and went to second
on Eiau's sacrifice. Bur1ett, Childs and Nc
Kean hit safely in succession and two runs
came home. The Pittsburgs could do
nothing with Wan after third inning. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
HEBREWS NOT THE ONLY VICTIMS.
A Fanatic Hatred and Persecution of All
Foreigners In Russia.


LONDON, Oct. 1-Poultney Bigelow, of the
New York Canoe Club, who in company with
Alfred Parsons and Mr.. Frank D. Millett has
been making Il long canoe trip in Southern
Europe, has returned after three months
absence. In an interview in regard to his
tour of Southern Russia, Mr.. Bigelow says:
"Tho situation of affairs in Russia, so far as
the anti-foreign crusade is concerned, is
more serious than reported. The anti
Hebrew crusade is only a small portion of
general movement against foreigners in
Russia The Hebrews are, perhaps, the
lightest sufferers. Germans, Poles, all nom
members of the Russian Church, are perse-
cuted."
"'There is no particular edict issued
against u.s. said one proprietor-farmer,
speaking to me on this subject but we are
prosecuted in q thousand ways. No one will
buy our property or we would seek homes
offense. 1 was at the railroad station the
other day saying goodby to friend. We
were both Germans and naturally We spoke
to each other in German. Some officials who
heard us came up to us, ,interposed rudelyand
said: This is Russia and not Germany. 1t will
be well for you to remember that" The
situation in Poland is worse. Brutal and
Determined efforts have been made to Rus
sianize that country until the Poles are
rendered desperate. No one, unless he be-
longs to the orthodox Greek Church. is
allowed to manage any factory, mill or SINH
lar business. He must import and pay q
Russian to be the nominal head of such a
concern. AS fast as Poles are drafted into
the army they are transported to the most
eastern parts of the empire, while Poland
to-day is garrisoned by force of 100000
RussiQnS-b
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
MORE WHEAT CIRCULARS.
ONE FROM THE FORMER SOURCE, AN
OTHER FROM DONNELLY.
Neither Is the Official Utterance OF the
Farmers Alliance-Ignatius Donnelly
Asks Farmers to Hold Their Grain for
month-Figures Given

Neither Is the Official Utterance Of the
Farmers Alliance-Ignatius Donnelly
Asks Farmers to Hold Their Grain for q
Month-Figures Given.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-Two more "hold-
your-crop" circulars are out. The first is
from Ignatius Donnelly, President of the
Minnesota Alliance, who urges farmers to
hold their wheat for 30 days longer. In it
he says: 81 think every intelligent man in
Minnesota knows that wheat is now selling
at far below its actual value, but the Alli-
ance, as an organization, has not taken the
responsibility of giving any advice on the
subject, believing it to be outside their
function to do so and hazardous expert
ment to make in any official way; but it is
very clear that if not q bushel of wheat is
sold in Minnesota by the farmers during the
next 30 days the wheat pits of Chicago,
New York and London would be full of
dead bears and the farmers would get for
their wheat crop what it is really worth.
'Sell potatoes, barley, rye, anything else.
Stand off your creditors for o time. Keep
on ploughing, but don't sell any wheat for
q month, and see what will be the result. 1
don't speak in behalf of the Alliance, but in
my individual capacity"
The State, the Alliance organ, will come
out Friday with another circular. Its con-
tents are much the same as those of the last
one. This one simply takes up the wheat
situation where the other left off, The crops
of the ten years from 1889 to 1890 are taken
as the basis of computation, and the cir
cular holds that there is danger of export
ing too much wheat. We raise $4,000 900
bushels more than the averrge of those ten
years, but we consume 100000 bushels
more, leaving only SIG, 900, 900 bushels more
for export.
The circular continues eve have now
exported 30, 900, 900 bushels of our new crop
and have $4,000, 900 to spare, for $4,000, 900
of which charters have been made at pres
ent. We export at the rate of 6,000, 900
bushels q week, and our surplus will be ex-
hausted if we keep this up till Christmas.
If we sell our wheat to Europe cheap we
will have extraordinary high wheat prices
here with a moderate boom, or we Will have
moderately high prices with an extraordi-
nary boom if we hold our wheat for high
prices now. If we succeed in raising the
price of cereals to the point the situation
justifies, the boom in business will be un-
precedented, and the workingmen will have
the benefit of it like everyone else" The
circular then argues that higher prices for
wheat does not necessarily mean more e1-
pensive bread.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
GALLIIZIN, THE PRIEST PRINCE.
An Historical Character Honored in the
Dedication of a Chapel.

JoHNsTowN, Oct. 1.-[Specidl. THE chapel
at Loretto, which has been built through
the efforts of Rev. Father Kittell was dedi-
Gated to the memory of the Prince priest.
Rev. Demetrius A. Gallitzin, with imposing
ceremonies. The chapel had been built and
furnished in every particular just as it was
when the Prince priest occupied it, and
as lie left it ag his death in 1910.
He was a Russian Prince, but desir-
ing to lend a holy life he was ordaine ed priest
in 1876 and came to this country. He trav-
eled everywhere to thoroughly inform him
self, and in his early ministry visited the
Catholic congregation near Loretto. When
the Bishop at Baltimore informed the con-
gregation that they would be given Il regu-
lar pastor, Captain Mcclure wrote an urgent
appeal that Rev. Mr.. Gallitzin be sent, and
this is how he came to locate there. He
built q little hut and held the first services
therein Christmas day 1893.
The first schoOlhouse in Cambria county
was built at Loretto, and it was the custom
for years for the congregation to get thor
eughiy warmed mp in the school building
before entering the little unheated place of
worship. Father Boyle said. in referring to
the possibility OF canonizing the dead
priest, that they could not anticipate the
wishes of church, but thought that 1t might
possibly be done. Rev. Father, Kittell re-
ceiyed o letter from the Archbishop of St.
Louis, inclosing a handsome donation. 1t
hiis been decided to erect lifesize statue Of
Father Gallitzin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
General Sporting Notes.

ASsoNi is now out of it and he has made great
battle.
OUR SIuggers must hustle or else they will finish
at the bottom of the list.
THERE is letter at this office for the manager of
the Bridgevile ball clup.
THE Tarentum and Unontown teams will play
the latter's ground to-day and Tomorrow.
PRESIDENT O'NEIL thinks there has been too
much talk about Anson all the season and too little
about the Chicago team.
WILLIAM MCCORMICK-There were only two
games difference between the two teams you name
ON Friday. September 25
IN 4 lively ball game Yesterday between the
pressinen and compositOrs of the striking printers
the former won by Is to 10.
JoHN oLIFFE and Mike Shanigan will run a 100
yard foot race at Woods Run tomorrow for SIS
side, 0liffe cOnceding ten yards start.
THIBD-BASENAN REILLY missed the train yes
terday morning and consequently did not get to
Cleveland in time to take part in the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
BOMBS FOR AN EMPEROR.
AN UNsUCCEssFUL ATTEMPT TO MUIR
DER AUsTRIA's RULER

BY Placing Bombs With Time Fuse Be-
meath Railroad Bridge-Tho ExpIo-
sion Occurs Before the Imperial Train
Arrives-sympathy for the Victim.
VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The following sensa-
tional story comes from Prague, where
Emperor Francis Joseph has just arrived:
During the night an attempt was made, with
dynamite bomb, to blow up the railroad
bridge at Rosenthal, a suburb of Reichen-
berg. This outrage is said to have occurred
shortly before the Emperor's train was to
pass over the bridge. Some railroad watch
men, it is said, saw the would-be assassins
as they were on the point of attaching the
bomb to the bridge structure.
The official investigation shows that two
bombs charged with nitroglycerine were
placed in the gutter or draining portion OF
the tunnel of the bridge. Attached to these
bombs was q time fuse, evidently calculated
to cause their explosion at the moment the
imperial train was passing the spot. The
would-be assassins seem. however, to have
miscalculated the time the train was to pass
near the bombs, or else they were at fault as
the length of life of the fuse used. In any
case, the fuse acted at about 11:30 p. NJ. We'd
nesday, before the Imperial train even drew
neHr the dangerous location.
The explosion displaced the masonry
above and about the bridge tunnel and dis
turbed the rondbed, but did not affect the
bridge structure. The railroad officials, who
had been attracted to the scene of the ex-
plosion, after making q thorough examina-
tion of both the bridge and the roadbed, set
gang of men at work upon the latter and
soon had it in state of good repair. Conse-
quently, when the Imperial train passed at
o'clock this morning, there was little or no
trace of the explosion. No arrests have
been made. 1t is now officially admitted
that explosive bombs have been used along
the line of the Emperor's journey.
The Emperor received an ovation at
Reichenberg when the people became aware
of the bomb explosions. Replying to nm ad-
dress presented to him by the Burgomaster,
the Emperor said that he took the keenest
interest in Bohemia, and that he would do
all he could to promote the prosperity of
that country. The Emperor has received
number OF inquiries by telegraph, notably
one from the German Emperor and another
from the King of Italy.
A dispatch from Reichenberg says the
commission OF inquiry has discovered 13
bombs on the Rosenthal Railway bridge, an
intelligence which has heightened the bnsa-
tion caused by this mornings news.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
ONLY FOR MORAL EFFECT.
The Cruiser San Francisco Ordered to Pro-
ceed to Chile ut Once.

ceed TO Chile 1t Once.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-During the
afternoon Commodore Ramsay was in con-
sultation with Secretary Tracy and the re.
suit, as announced later in the day, was an
order for the cruiser San Francisco, at
Payta, Peru, to proceed Immediately to
Collao and thence to Valparaiso. If neces-
sary, further instruction to govern the course
of the vessel when she arrives at Valparaiso
will be sent to her when she touches at
Callao.
Secretary Tracy declined absolutely to
give his reason for sending the ship back to
Chile and refuses to discuss the case. Act
ing Secretary Wharton was asked to make q
statement of the actual facts in the present
complication, or at least to give to the pub
lie some assurance that the situation is not
as critical as it is represented to be in some
publications. ~.--.t. 80 ..r'
The Acting Secretary, however, did not
feel at liberty to say one word upon the
subject. Still there is reason to believe
that no further overt acts have been COM
mitted by the Chilean Junta, and that the
return of the San Francisco to Chile is
simply in pursuance of the intention
formed several days ago, to give moral effect
to Minister Egan's position by the presence
of Admiral Brown and his flagship at Val.
paraiso.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02

most entirely from relatives and friends
who have already emigrated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02

Second race. ]. 400 ooyards-Ocypete first Sir George
second, Contribution third Time, 1:211.
Third race. six furlongs-DagOnet first ARA Sec
ond, Wah Jim third. Time. 1:17A.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth-Kildeer first,
Equity second, Nuttrown third. Time, a:47.
Finhrace. mile and furlong-Rnssell first, Peter
SECOND, Maidstone third Time, 1:j9.
sixth race, Eve furlongs-FagoI first Holindel
colt second. 0emple third. Time, 1;03A.
Following are tomorrow's entries:
First race. -fourths of Ipile-Lizette, May
wood Enola, Common Sense, Austral, Glenlochy,
Mirey. ~; Faux Pas colt, Spendoline Batsman
Qate Breto eoIt).
second race, five-eighths of a mile-Vernon. Ca
nph. Pickpocset Delusion. 103; Hoev, Grand PriN,
lls; Glsmor, Queenlike, Clindy G, 100.
1hird race, mile and one-eighth, selling. Echo
stakes-W oodcutter, lis. st. Charles. Common
Sense los; TERRIER, 122 Equity. Ito; Wilroy, los.
Fourth race, three-fourths OF mile, selling
Aladrid. los: schuylkln. 1os; Laughing Water.
tss ios nscs; sS Dr; WILCOX Panhandie 81; AaG
ton, lis.
Fifth race, ], 400 yards-Cerebus, 107; Lord Harry,
SiT GeorFe; Castaway II. III: Bradford. liz.
second dld not NIL. Selling race for 3-year.oids
ana upwards 400 yards, to close at IL O'Clock to-
morrow will be run as second race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
The Bostons CIinch Their Hold on the
Prize for 1891.

The BOstOns Cltnch Their Hold on the
Prize for 1891.
The Boston Club, as result of yesterdays
ball games, has the pennant safe, no matter
how the games of to-day and tomorrow may
result. If the Bostons lose to-day and to-
morrow their record will be- SO games won
and 81 lost making a percentage OF .623 If
the Chicagos win to-day and tomorrow they
will stand as follows: 81 games won and 81
lost, making percentage of .622 But it is
not likely that Chicago will win two and
Boston lose two. -.-
The Bostons have nothing to fear as far as
protests are concerned, as the two games
they have played several times were all
legally played. On the other hand, there is
q possibility of there being some validity in
one or more of the protests against the Chi
cago games. Altogether it is safe to offer
Congratulations to the Bostons and to hail
them as the winners of the pennant of 1891.
They have made An extraordinary finish but
they have certainly been favored by the
very broken up condition of opposing teams.
Anson also has with his team made re-
markable record. As stated in THE Dis
PATCH the other day it may be that the di-
rectors of the League will not meet until
their regular time nextmonth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
Stop That Cough!

Thirty-six years ago DR.. Griffith discovered
the best remedy on earth for Ia grippe,
coughs colds bronchitis, pneumonis, asth-
ma consumption, all diseases of the throat
and lungs. The first dose gives relief in ten
minutes. Every bottle guaranteed or money
refunded. Sweet as honey. Children like
it. Thousands in PittsDurg and Western
Pennsylvania testify that Ta-va-zon Lung
Cough Syrup has no equal. Price Csc, SOC and
ST. Take Ta-va-zon Pills for biliousnesS,
sick headache, ETC., 25c a box.
HEADQUARTERS Grant ST., corneR
Third av., Pittsburg, Pa.
For sale by
JOSEPH FLEMING & SON,
jy29rwP 4ls Market st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-02
Bad italian Finances,

ROME, Oct. 1.-The italian press, withoua
regard to party, has been greatly occupied
lately with the criticisms of the London
Times on Italian finances based upon its cor
respondence from Rome. Many papers have
clamored for the expulsion of the correspon-
dent from Italy, but it has been officially
announced that the Ministry will take no
action. The facts clearly show that the
correspondent was substantially accurate.
1t is impossible to obtain either GOLD or sill
yer 5franc pieces with paying the ruling
premium on gold Banks have the option of
redeeming their notes in specie or in note,
and will always avail themselves of the OPP
tion,