davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Arregted for EmbezzIement.

BIRNIHGHAM, Ala, April o.
Charles z. Stone, land commissioner
Of the Louisville & Nashville rail
road, a club man and county leader,
is under arrest for embezzlement
amounting TO $4,000. The warrant
was issued about ten days ago, but
friends have been endeayoring to
settle the matter. The Canadian
guarantee company made his bond
good to the railroad company, and
the agent has declined TO extend the
time any further. Stone is about 30
years old, and is a native Of Mary
land. He had gambled heavily, and
is reported to have lost $500 at one
sitting.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

LHlaI An03I.
p4nrs. April 28.-LSEelair pub-
Ilftes text o. the ansrcbist proela-
,,,s,ion. secretly printed with > view
q fnInsncinr the municipal election
witch viii Be held May lst. This
violent manifesto. advocating
fie neufrality 10 elections. which
are denounced So the bourgeois
farcs. "Rememher,v the manifesto
nayh. ny going 70 the polls you imi-
laie sheep going 70 the sbambles
Bs men, and learn to do without
rulers ard government; that + %
say, n1ssters and oppressOrs- Then,
and then on'y, On The ruins q .
horrible and r,eaztTous past, vboee
sols hasis and rule was an idiotie
struggle foT existsnse, you may lay
TIE Foundation of an organization
for The future, resting entirely On
the agre Denf Of free, harmonious
integral life. Principles ofequaiity,
liberty and justice viii then Do
longer be formulas, and by anarchy.
without God or master, ali may
freely produce according TO their
own strength, while amply eonsuED-
ing according 10 their wants" j
further urges the working PsOple 70
seize the workshops, faetOr.es, ware
houses and commence 3 social revo-
lntioD.
PAREs. April 2s.-Tbe trial Of
Anarehist RavacboI bsgins to-day
The rush for tickets Of admission 70
fbe court house has been somewhat
dampeDed By the threat Of the
socialists that they viii not allow
any sentence sgainst him - Be car
ned cut II is feared that one Of
them may gain admission to the
court, 70 throw q bomb az the judge.
PAIRS, April 25.-Tbe restaurant
of sI. Very, who on March 5Oth de-
Iivered Ravaebol, the anarchist, into
The hands Of the police, was utterly
wrecked last night by bomb ex-
pIosioD. The police on entering
found Very lying on the floor in the
midst Of leaps ~ debris. One Of
his legs was brokea and had 10 De
amputate I. The granddaughter Of
Very was also injured, and two Isdies
living over TIE restaurant were bad
ly shaken AMI bruised. Very's wife
was not injured, bus she lost her
senses owing 10 the shocks she suf-
fered, and is rayiDg. At 1870 FIRE
men were clearing away the ruins.
Fortunately the damage done was
almost entirely confined TO the build
ing ia which the restaurant il
located. IL Is the general opinion
that the explosion was perpetrated
mainly 10 terrorizs the jurymeD
who viii be on duty at the Ravachol
trial.
PARIS, April 2e.-The concerted
raids on anarchists lodgings, which
began here and elsewhere in France
Sunday still continue. Thus far 200
arrests have been made, and they
are still progressing. 1t is believed
that this vigorous action will pre-
vent the threatened demonstrations
en- Aav day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
A Woman,s Desperate Act.

PIAIsFIELD, N. j., April &c.
Maria Mahop, a servant employed
by Clifford Wharton, Of Crescent
avenue, made desperate attempt To
set firs to Crescent-avenue Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening,
while 800 persons were attending
the services. She is a woman about
80 years Of age. She went to the
church bareheaded, with a can OF
kerosene, and sprlnkled the contents
on the floor I'm the vestibule and on
the steps leading 10 the gallery. She
then lighted a match and set fire 10
the oil, and at the same time ran up
the center aisle, during prayers, and
demanded 10 see Rev. Mr.. Richards,
the pastor. There was great excite
ment In the church. The woman
was arrested. The flames were ex-
tinguished with much difficulty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Anarchist Trial.

PARIS, April 26.-The trial Of the
Anarchists Rayachol, Chas. Achille
Simon, james Belea, Charles Chau-
martin, and the girl Rosalie Soubere
began today. Extra precautions
were taken TO guard against any at
tempt Of interference with the course
Of justice. The opinion was ex-
pressed that II may require very
strong evidence TO force the jury TO
render a verdict Of guilty In the
face OF threats Of death made against
them IL they decide against the
prisoners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
More of The Radlof Case.

SEATTLE, April 26.-Mrs. Radloff,
who is now in Jail is getting very
loquacious, and is beginning some
what 10 enjoy her unenviable motor
iety. She told a reporter of the
Telegram yesterday that a certain
prominent doctor of Fremont had
had improper relations with her on
two occasions. She has gotten over
her first fright, and says she Is glad
her husband has not yet been cap
tured. The principal detective in
the case is cut of town, and the gen.
eral impression is that he has 8 clue
to the whereabouts Of the missing
man. Kostranch and Mrs. Radiofi
both deny the existence of any bu,
business relations between them.
The insurance men are putting ~
big money for the capture of Rad
loff, the live corpse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
Horse Thieves KilIed-The
Paris Anarchists, Ete-
TO IMPROVE THE COLUMBIA
Boat Railway at ne Dzllss and
Other Points.

WAsBIBGIoS, April B.-Ihe
anlendment proposed TO The river
and barbor biH today offered By
Senator Mitchell sppr0priates
nearly three million dOllsrs 70
construct . bost railway a. The
DaIIes aDo Cello Fails and Ten
Mile rapids of the Columbia
river and the Necessary marine
apparatus for The purpose Of trans
ferYfDg beats and their eargoes
scross the oletructions at those
places The appropriation Il 70
cover the wkOle eosi of the proposed
innproTemeBf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
mE KADLoFF CASE
Sozs CuriC-s DsvsloFnsEts TX
psetsd.


SEATTLE. Aprl 3s.-A sensational
phase Is the Rsdlofi mystery dsvel-
Oped yesterday in the arrest q Dr.
Frank r. Ballard, of Fremont. a
well kBown society man. Fremont
Is suburb Of Seattle, and Ballard
has wealthy relatives living in this
CITY. Nrs- RsdlOf ssnt Tor the chief
Of police Sunday highland made an
other and f1IIsr confession, in y bich
she stated that Dr.. Ballard VS. the
sole cause of the esirzngsment Be
tween berssif and husband When
hsr husband learned hoW the mat
ter stood he did not blame his wife,
but threatened to sboot the physi-
eiau. With Kostro1ch, who j. now
In Jail and whose confession gave
light 70 the dark plot entered into
for the purpose Of defrsBdiDg the
life insursnee companies O1t Of So
coo, RadlOff st TO sebeming, and
arranged the work II was agreed
to force Dr.. Ballard into the con-
spirsey, and, partly through fear
and partly through q desire to get 8
share Of the money he consented to
become 3 party to the plot. 1t was
agreed that DR.. Ballard was to swear
that the cadaver found ia the burned
ruins Of Radlof7s house was VIM.
RsdIoff's body; this he did. He
was also to aid and counsel Mrs.
RadlOf, who was to remain il Seat
tie, and see that she received So, 900
from the life insurance companies.
For bis aid be was to receive 10000.
DIR. Ballard was arrested at 10 yes
terdsy, and at IL O'Clock be gave
bail in the sum Of $3.50, and was
released from jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
IN SOUTHERN CLIMEs.
Prohibition Of Direct Trade With
the United States.


PANAMA, April 26.-War is imrni-
nent between the Cuna Indians H.
San B as territory and the Spanish
negroes from Carthagena, who in
vaded the district, appropriated rub
Der, ivory nuts and other products,
and settled at the village of Acandia
driving out the Indians. Cacique
Sasardi, Juan Acquina and three
other prominent chiefs went to
Bogota TO complain Of the outrage.
They were well received, and were
sent on to Panama, where they were
told they would be given a military
force to clear out the eintruders. The
military chief here, however, says
that he cannot spare the troops
necessary. They say it is very like
ly that on their return the San b as
triOes will take the matter in their
own hands, as in the olden times,
and declare war against their OPP
presSorS. Ii was with 0lfnculty
that the chiefs restrained the In
dians until the mission to Bogots
had been undertaken. The origin
of the trouble is the decree of the
government forbidding direct trade
between San Bias and the United
States. Under it all vessels must
first go to Carthagena, and of course
they prefer getting their cargoes
there and selling their imports to
the middlemen, who forcibly take
produce from the Indians and charge
high prices for American goods.
which they actually rob the Ind ians
Of at the outset.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
A Pree Silver Club.

BAKER CITY, Or, April 26.-The
first free coinage silver club of Ore
gon was organized in this city yes
terday with forty charter members,
including bankers, merchants, min
ers and farmers from political par
ties. The club is noD-partisaD, and
the members pledge themselves not
to vote for any candidate who does
not favor the full reconciliation OF
silver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS
VIII Mest TomorTov-What They
May Do.

SPBISGFIELD, Ill, April 2s.-Tbe
indications point To the nomination
Of John r. AitgiId, Of Chicago, for
governor, by the Democratic state
convention, which meets here to
morrow. The preliminary work Of
the convention il progressing rapidly
the platform being already practi-
cally agreed on. Palmer will be
warmly endorsed for the presidency,
although the delegation to the Ma
tiOnal convention may not positively
be In nstructed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
WILLIAM AsFoR DEAD.
Probably the Richest Man in q. b.
With One Exception.

NEW YORK, April pa special
To the Evening World from Paris
states that William Astor died last
night at the Hotel Liverpool, the
cause was heart failure. Mr.. AstOr
was father Of Mrs. ]. Coleman Dray-
ton and was greatly worried over
the BOrrowe-Fo2 -Millbank scandal
in which she was involved. Next
TO his nephew William Waldorf
AstOrIand probably Jay Gould, VIM
Astor was the richest citizen Of
America. His wealth was recently
estimated at $50, 600, 900 and $50 OOO-
900 greater part Of which is invested
in New York real estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
HORSE THIEVES.
Killed ~ Cattlsmsn-1hey Had
Over Pity Head Of Horses

SALT LAKE, April %. The Trib-
une's special from Blsckfoot, Idaho,
AYE: Information is jOst received
that a party Of caitlemeD from
Wyoming, hunting cattle thieves in
JOhnsonHole, the alleged rendezvous
fOr ali horse and cattle thieves for .
hundred miles, came upon the bab-
itation of two parties known g.
Burnett and Spencer, and in their
efforts to arrest them, both Burnett
aud Spencer were killed and il was
fund that they were in possession
Of over fifty stolen horses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Leapea Into Her Lovers Arms.

WHEELING, w. Va, April 3D.
Jennie Sutton, a beautiful IS-year-
old girl, Of Bellaire, jumped from
the ferry boat In the Ohio river late
In the evening some weeks ago. No
trace could be found Of her. Yes
terday man who has just returned
from down the river stated ne had
seen her, and she Is living as the
wife Of citizen Of Bellaire, who
left his wife four weeks ago. When
Miss Sutton jumped from the boat
she alighted in her loyer's boat, and
the couple escaped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Woman Suffrage.

WAsHINoToN, April 26.-If the
bill introduced in the house yester-
day by Clark, of Wisconsin, becomes
q law, the right Of franchise will be
extended to every woman in the
country over 81 years Of age to vote
for representative congress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
PENSION INVESTIGATION.
An Exciting Scene This Morning
-Rsum Called a Liar.

W4sHINGToS April 26.-In the
! eDsion Investigation this morning
an exciting scene occurred. RaUm
denied the truth Of some statements
made by Enloe, chairman of the
e0mmittee, when the latter sprang
60 bis feet with the exclamation:
You are liar !" and rushed at th e
commissioner. Bot memhers inter
seTed and prevented Enloe getting
Il Rsum, the latter finally left the
room and the committee adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, April 26.-Wheat val
ley, $l,S5@Sl 40; Walla Walla, Sl.35
9Sl.40.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-Wheat
seller 92 $l.42s.
CHICAGO, April 26.-At close wheat
was firm cash May SIT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
High Water on the Ohio.

SHAwSEErOwN Ills, April 26.-
The Ohio is 80 feet high at this point
and Is still rising. The bottom
lands are flooded many acres of fine
corn lands being under water.
Planting will be very late.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

'TIILAON FORD, attorney at law, Salem.
L Oregon ONCE I PStairs in Patton's
hIOck
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

AICAFEE & BROOKS. Physicians
VI ana surgeons, MURPHY blsek, up
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

DR. W. !. MOTT, physician and sur.
u geon. ONCE in Eldridge BlOcE, Ss-
EN-, Oregon. Once hours 10 10 Y a. N
2 - 4p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
The Biz Bridge at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 20.--Connection
between the two sections Of the In
termedlate span Of the great bridge
was finally made, and the compile
tion Of the structure will be a matter
Of short time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
The Largest on Record.

NEW YoRK, April @.-The
steamer Darmstadt, from Bremen,
yesterday brought 2Oi5 immigrants,
the largest number ever brought
by one vessel 10 this part.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
Bodies Recovered.

PoTrsvILLE, Pa, April 28.-Bod-
les Of three OF those who were
drowned at the Lyttle Coal CON-
pAny's works on "Wednesday after
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

npu1 iass- wsss resei.sd ls-t even
irr. aud fvs ofbsrs Wsrs discovered
durinr the night This mcrning
the rescuinE party i stfil at work,
ssarchinE for the ninth sod lAst
brs7F In TIE Inundated mine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
THE ANARCHISTS
The People Of Paris are Panic
Stricken.

Stricken.
PARIS, April 2e.-TO state that
the explosion Of last night at the
cafe Of NJ. Very has caused feeling
Of CONSERVATION is to put It very
mild. The truth is that the people
Of Paris are panic stricken at the
audacity Of the Anarchists, and the
feeling Of fear is heightened by the
apparent impotency Of the police to
prevent the Anarchists from com
mittiDg outTages, when and where
they please.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
DROWNED.

IN bhe UOquIIIe hlVeI WnIIe IntO1I-
Gated.
MARsHPIELD, Or, April d.
News has just reached here that f..
B. Adams and j. w. Perkins were
drowned in the Coquille river, nine
miles from mouth on April 23d.
The men were returning from Ban
don IN a skiff and it Is said they
were intoxicated. The river at the
point where the men were drowned
Is narrow and both were good
swimmers. The body Of Perkins
was recovered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

BARoAIg.--For special bargain
I'm good six-room house, inside lo-
cation, inquire at rom 8, Bush
Bank building, before May lst.
4-22 4t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26
On the Fres List.

WAsHEoroS, April eo.-The
Democratic majority Of the ways
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

sroat & Gle have the best aspar-
agus you ever ate-a new kind. diff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

DR- 7. c. SMITH, Dentist, 90 State street,
IL Salem, Or. Finished dental ope-a-
tiOns Of every description. Painless opera
lions a specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-26

Y b. .PHILBROOK, NJ. D., homeopathic
u. Ofice l55 Court street; Residence 3s7
tilgh street. GeLeral practice. Special
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
SAILORS TO APPEAL.
Nanaimo Shanghaiers Will Con-
tinue the Fight.
THE ENEMY's TACTICS ADOPTED
Seattle Printers Vote to Help in Pitts.
burg strike-Plans for Labor
Day Celebration.

Agent Thiel. of the Sailors Union, re-
turned Saturday from Nanaimo, where he
had been in connection with the trial of the
two members of the union there for taking
the crew off the bark Richard III. He
says the union proposes to take an appeal
from the decision of the magistrate sem
fencing the men to prison.
Mr.. Thiel claims that the practice Of tax.
ing crews of vessels was first established
by the keepers of sailor boarding-houses.
They would go on board, after having an
understanding with the captain, and,
after treating the sailors q few times from
bottle or two of whisky, entice them
ashore and gobble up what money they
had. The captain would claim they had
deserted and withhold the greater portion
OF their wages, whereas he was really in
collision with the clearinghouse keeper
In getting rid Of them. When the poor
sailors were out Of money they were
shipped on board another vessel. The
clearinghouse keeper would receive
blood money" from the captain of the
vessel taking them for his service in find
ing a crew, and he would then divide with
the captain. After the sailors organized q
union they continued from time to time to
resort to the same methods in getting nom
union crews off vessels, but it soon drought
forth terrible howl from the masters and
owners.
Quite number of sailors were shipped
from Seattle the past week, and it looks as
though things were improving in the ship
ping line. There are still a large number
OF sailors idle here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08

tion OF the human mind, but q glorious
reality, founded upon the promise of the
esernai God. Human wishes are feetine.
OUT this hope was abiding. It was the
sweetest comforter that ever kept the dis.
sressed soul company. The winds of ad-
versny may blow upon it. the storms of
SIN and temptation may beat around it.
out II remains firm and immovable.
ne then proceeded to show how this
surviving after purity would bring the SIN
cursed soul to realization of its condition
ana put In the heart that desire for good
ness and purity that would make men
love god and seek to become indebted like
the good and lowly Christ. The real
nature OF the human heart is evil. Pride,
arrogance, hate and envy by this idea of
publication are brought under the awful
power of God. Life may be compared to a
river down whose stream all are gliding.
Man may sail gaily and safely for many
years. but there is point beyond which
ne cannot pass, fall. pit, a chasm and,
II without hope, what q terrible leap in
the dark it will be. This idea of purity,
II pursued, will induce man to forsake the
vanities Of this life and cause him to turn
his eyes to the more durable things of
eternal necessity. Without this hope hu-
mainly is lost. The preacher closed by
showing how much stronger the Christian
IS. armed for the battle Of life, than they
who have not His divine hope. and that
with Gods great help he not only takes
the joy of it himself, but he wishes to
dover with it every other human Great
ure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
The Legend OF ChOcOr NJ.
uorDarSo Vnuno DooolA


The poet Whittier has his home in sum-
mer among the foothills of the White
mountains, and in one of his local songs
he writes,
Through Sandwich notch the west wind sang
Good morrow to the cotter;
And once again Chocorua's horn
OF shadow pierced the water.
Chocorua, which can be seen from the
poets home, is tall mountain, perfectly
bare on top, and bereft of all vegetation.
There is native legend in connection
with it, as with all old Indian
localities, that is very interesting.
Chocorua was the chief of a great tribe
who dwelt on the borders of what Whittier
calls ''his broad Lake Ossipee." For years
the tribe and their mighty chief were SUI
preme: but one day the white man came.
The strange visitors had conquered all the
other Indians. but Choeorua was bound
not to submit For days and days the
battle ragged, until the chief alone was left,
and he fled from the conquerors. The
white men followed him on and on,
pressing close behind, until the chief sped
up the rugged mountain side and left
his enemies below. Then he raised his
hands aloft, and prayed to the Great
Spirit to grant his hnal wish; and
he cursed the mountain on which he
stood. and ordered nothing to grow upon
the summit while the white man held the
land. Long and hard was his curse upon
the mountain top; and when he had fin
ished, night had come, and the chief
leaped into the darkness and vanished
from sight for evermore. And, runs the
legend, from that time forth the noun
tain was called Chocorua, and the curse of
the old Indian was fulfilled, for today it
is bare and bleak. Such was the story
told one summers night beneath the
shadow of the mountain just as the moon
outlined it against the sky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
HEADQUARTERS AT THE FAIF

Plans Of Mr.. Wheelwright for tho
Washington Peoples Meeting Place.
s. A. Wheelwright, of Tacoma, has
issued circulars stating the objects of the
establishment of a Washington state
headquarters at Chicago and the condi-
tons of membership. The headquarters
will be opened on September /, 1892, and
remain open until November 1, 1898. They
will be in the business center of Chicago
and are intended to be medium through
which visitors can obtain accommodation,
to serve as a business address tor letters,
kilograms, and place for appointments.
They will be provided with stationery,
the state newspapers. literature relating to
Washington resources and industries,
maps of the state, charts of the Sound
and coast. A room will be provided for
newspaper men, other rooms for ladies,
messenger service. telephones and type
writers will be provided, burglar-prOof
safe for valuables, a parcel room, bureau
Of information, and possibly lunch
room. The price of membership will be
S. Tor men and s. for women for the first
thousand applicants, provided they apply
before September !. Thereafter the price
will depend ON the aid given by the legis-
lature when it convenes, or by the COM
mercial bodies of the state. A bulletin
will be issued on September giving full
information as to the accommodations
provided, and other bulletins will follow.
Applications for membership, with re-
mittances, may be sent to 8. A. Wheel
wright, p. o. box 723, Seattle, or p. o. box
1.229. Tacoma, who will give a receipt.
On presentation of this receipt at the
headquarters in Chicago ticket Of MEM
bership will be gwen in exchange for it.