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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
HOME NE US

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ppFyoORT-sepotor John r. Mcpherson. Of New.
Jersey and Charles J. Bonaparte Of Baltimore. FIFTH
AvENUE-Congressman Thomas B. Reed ana joseph H.
Manlev OF Maine and IAeutenantC Colonel H. b. luchdhan'
" London. HOLLAND-James W. Scoeo' u .neaso
PARK AvENUE-John w. Mideley, OF Chicago WIND
SOR-Robert C. Cowry OF Chicago. and Samuel j. Tilden
and George H. Tllden Of Ncw-Lebanon y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
grHyED 10 DEATH ~ HIS OFFICE

IN. bolt factory owned by James Edge. near lAttle
Falls y L. was burned Monday night. and Mr.. EDGE
who was In the Office burned 10 death Inc
origin Of the IRE Is mystery. Mr. Edges watch
wa, found and had stopped running at 1929: ana
,t s,,nno.ltlon is that lamp exploded or that Mr..
Tdr. Nm In A ~ md upset II. lie was slNly.seven
80 old and one Of tie best known men In Little
Fnlis The factory was established 10y Ih"mHs Luse'
80. ,ather IN LAO for the manufacture OF bolts.
~bsins wnsherS mus. ctc. The factory was a frame
structure. and WIS entirely d'>troyh save the p",,rr
and engine house which was built Of stone. Mr..
f,i,.', hand -ofnc home saved. The factory and
contents w,rr fully covered 10y Insurance. James
rdrc "A bnokkcepcr In the First National Bank 81
pni.r.on /, ton ~ the dead man. Mrs. Edge was
buried on sunday OF last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
~. &c pamphlet composed entirely OF the magnin.
cent articles OF Hon. Roswell &. HOrr, written for
The Weekly Tribune. OH the Tariff aud the currency.
THIS IL perfect mine OF In for m aggressive
Republican campaisn. Every campaign oiutor should
possess copy. "Protection Net Tax" Why nigh
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor IN America Reciprocity
IN sney for the People, Farm Implements Abroad"
"Thr Omaha Platform" "Farn, MortgaGes" and
alliance Flat Money Nonsense" are only Few Of
the topics treated. 2J cents cspy.
FINANCE AND FAKMtNG.-The bcst money
articles OF MIR. Horr In the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted Ia low priced sheet form for popular dis
tribution. Makes pages Of The Weekly Tribune.
! cents u copy leo copies, 40 cents. 1000 copies.
81. In iots Of 1O,O0W nnd more. % per thousand.
PROTECTION NOT TAx.-The best OF tho pro.
tcctivs tarn articles or Mr. Herr. Keprinsed In low
priced sheet form for popular distrbuitsn 4 pages
Of Tho Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 1O6 copies,
80 cents. 1000 copies, So. In lets OF 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
THE TARIFF AND WAGEs.-Wlth Democratic tes.
si,usny TO Mckinley prosperity rom tho Bureau Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
-sAts. rsics csnt. tReady after Sept. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 111.-With Puncht
fomous picture Of Mr. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade TO America" pnges Of The Weekly Tribe
une DO puiar doc comparing the tariff planks
of the two great parties and explaining the policy OF
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
100 copies, rs cents. 1000 copies, 81. In lots 81
10000, 81 80 per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-Wkt
results of n special Investigation Of wnges, cost OF
living the the recent strike pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent copy. 100 copies ID
cents. 1000 copies, SO. La lots Of 10000 S3'oe
per 1000.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Printed last year,
but lust a. good then. The tariff and currency
articles of Roswell q. Horr In The Weekly Tribune,
with varou. kindred articles, including the wonderful
result, Of Reciprocity and the article on Prices 70
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet Of ~ large pages ~
cents.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular
low priced sheet Extra. presenting In popular form the
hest points from NIr. Aldrichs great speech In tns
United states and the results Of the non.par'
tsan Investigate of prices, and showing the exce'
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 pases Of The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent q copy. lou
confess IS cents 1000 copies 50. In lots Of 1O'OOs'
$3.50 per 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Reigns

Extensive assortments Bead Bodices-iold and Bus.
steel Gold Helotrope and Cold ana ouer eoio1ngs
10 harmonic with Dress Goods. 10 1879
Pearl Band Trlmmngs-White. Gold Pink, Green, Gray
and other delicate combinations --.'"l1
OLE prnge.au widths 149 10 g. %
Irldcscent Trimmings, oec " oSo
Jet and Bead Stonachers, A-7o " e'o
,o-.,.n rrsss rr,nunrs 29c
Colored Bead Ed9ings, ose
Pearl Bead Trimmings, 0c'
Black Bead Trimmings S''
Colored and Black SIX Moss Trimmings, 2s;'
Black SILK Ribbon Frnges, os''
p,ock SIX Ribbon and Velvet FrInges, si7s
Peacock Feather Edyings, os'
Black Coque Feather Trimmings, os''
Fur Trmnings-possementere heading, 400.
Black SILK Bofices si'os
10, Rodices e1A9...sl,M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
ITO call these Bargains

is the truth and nothing but the truth
Ladies' two.toned Hose-black boot - GEMS
Misses Heavy RIB Cotton Hose III cenn
Mems Fast Black Cotton Hose. 10 oene
Ladies' Fall weight Merno Vests 80 eenH
.d,c., Rn Wool Vcsts-short sleeves, 40
Mems Fall weight Meriao shirts, 81 cents
All. Wool : arlet Modieotcd. "o eHn
Ladies' Knit Wool Divided Skirts ss cent?
Mons Dres. Shrrs-nne linen bosoms, ~
Night Shlrts-embd fronts. 40 cent?
Negligee Shrts-Fal styles 10 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Announcer I'll -.

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
,eching .oft.n. ,ho gums rduc"s Inflammation, aIe,s
Min cnr.s wind collie and hoca. - cents bottle
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
20 WEST S9rH ST.
pSases OF ,hc Nervous system Genito Urinary organs
Impotncy AID Stefility Hours. to l. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
A Dainty Scarf,

A CLEAN Of color or graceful drapery make the coy
monks and corners OF visit TO our Art I'm
brod.ry Department will how reasonably ad0rnineh'
can b. bought
Chino SILK Maa,cl Drapcries ,o
Plain and figured 20
Plush I.ambrcquns-hsnd cmta
Fancy China silk Sofa Pillows,
double rufie-down filled %
China SILK Scarfs-Knot silk fringe ooo
others-Hand. painted boiling ends ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

What is new we have.
All Departments are complete.
Ladies' CloakS and Suits.

Ladies' ClOakS and SUITS.
There never was season that we gave the values VIC
are giving ......T,.ere never Vas Sco'o" ""'" WV
stock was so complete Thousands Of inc "e"'''
best are offered for choce....No one SHOWS e'''''
stock nor finer stock goes without saying that nv
one will name such popular prices fol- now dresses ana
garments
Al Three Ninety .eight
Black Blue. Tan and Gray JacKes'
Fine Ouality--------wCrth ~ UO--- VA NOV
At Five Ninety eight
pIaok Blue Tan and jrJy Jackets,
rr Trimmed and rlain---worth $40 O0---Nl new
A. Seven Ninety .cight
Black Blue, Tan and Gray Jackets,
also Plalds and Scotch mixtures
Fur Trimmed and Plain; Lined and liar iiheu'
worth Sixteen to Eighteen dolrs-- ali new
At Nine Ninety -eiant -
r,oc,n. Carments- SO 90 to s25 90
Best styes--all new
At Fourteen Nincty-eight
com Eiror ESQ 90 TO 700 w
The above are positively all new,
M, ono ,ha. has not been within the past Few
and extraordinary as IL may appear they arc each anu
every one worth all this advertisement states.
Millinery.
Thousand, Of Elegant Novelties
Trimmed and Untrimmed
BOnncts and Hats.
Literally Thousands.
A Word About Blankets.
Handsome borders OF. Blankets quality is not the
only valuable consldsraton quality and beauty. with low
price combined. MS offered in
Five Hundred CALIFORNIA;
At..4yS ........5.9S. 6.9S..-.. So. .o'oo
we think will be appreciated!
Grecian striped and Dsmask borders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Wash Dress Fabrics

are keeping the front with values sucn as 'ne'e
a,lnstriped French sateens
Rlack and Navy with White and BLACK ~
Colored Igures-r"gusr price ~
laucy Woven t1snncls-neat styles
for Dresses and wrappcrs-tast coiors 60,
Fleece. back Fall Suitings-worh lo
Bluc and Brown Apron Ginghams 80
y,rd.w wide Indigo Blue Percales
Extra One and wide Quilting Challies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
A Word About Blankets.

Handsome borders Oft sell Blankets Quaty Is hoe ue
only valuable consdsaeon quality and beauty with low
prlce combined offered IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Thousand, Of Elegant Novelties
Trimmed and Untrimmed
ROnnctS and Hats.
Literally Thousands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

this morning, and the air resounded
with shouts Of "Caskey" and "Down
with BaIlentyne." The janitor was
the first sufferer. When he took
his key and ATTEMPTED TO insert II in
the keyhole Of the front door, he
discovered that the keyhole, rs well
as all In the building, were plugged
with plaster of Paris. The young
anarchists gathered on the opposite
side Of the street, and awaited the
arrival Of the principal. Mr.. Bal
lentyne appeared, accompanied by
Director Alexander Adair, Rev. Dr
Hunter and DR.. Down, who bad de-
cidei to hold a little celebration In
honor OF his assumption to office
Then came the explosion. Down
with Ballentyne; he's no good;'
''Caskey or nothing;" "Give US
Cask. "" and similar shouts were
yelled lustily by the scholars. d.
rector Ada'r made speech, and re-
ceived eggs and stones In reply.
Policemen were sent for, aud tht
children who refused to come IL
were driven off. In the afternoon
the parents of the young anarchist
were appealed to, and the childten
were driven into school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
THE MAGNETIC POLE.
A Scientific Expedition to Be Sent
Northward.

New YORK, Msy 5.-Co'onel w.
III, Glider, who, with Lieutenant
Schwatka, won fame In bringing
back from the Northern regions in
formation respecting Franklin and
his expedition, again proposes to
make journey to the North, this
time at the head of party to make
a magnetic survey of the region i'm
mediately surrounding the Northern
magnetic pole. The American
Geographical Society, the National
Academy of Sciences at Washing
ton, members of the United States
coast survey and number of other
scientists are interested in the pro
posed expedition. Although some
funds have been pledged for lifting
out the party and carrying on the
work, nothing definite has been de
termined in the way Of plans and
the money required. The American
Geographical Society, with Colonel
Glider, has taken the initiative II
the matter, and for the purpose o
discussing the exploration the society
held spec al meeting last night in
Chickering hall. Professor Trow
bridge said as the result of the eXpe
dition the magnetic pole might moi
only be located, but the whole worlt
of terrestrial physics benefited
He said in his opinion all magnetic
surveys on land should be prohib'
tied, as the true importance and ben
efits derived were on sea alone. H'
looked forward to the time when
station would be established in the
neighborhood of the magnetic pole
and telegraphic communication
made between it and the rest of the
world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
METHoDTsM.
Bishop Fowler's Address on its
Growth.


OMAHA, Neb., May 5.-At yester-
DAYS session of the Methodist con-
ference Bishop Foster read the Epis-
copal church address. The bishop
said the missions in foreign lands
were in excellent condition all over
the world. No schisn,7, no dissen-
sions, had appeared in the church
during the past four years. The
church has experienced wonderful
growth since the last general con-
ference, fully 4O0,OOO members hav-
ing been added, greater gain than
was ever known in history. The
speech touched on the vote in annual
conference aud churches upon the
admission of women to the general
conference, with the following re-
suits: For, 230,O6s; against, 8S43;
ministerial, for, Sc, 800, against, 4944'
The speech warmly commends the
establishment Of Methodist univer-
slty at Washington. 1t deprecated
the Chinese exclusion legislation.
1t declared the legal prohibition OF
the liquor traffic the only true solu-
ton of the great problem. The
church was congratulated upon the
growing spirit of fellowship among
the various denominations The re-
lations between the various branches
of the Methodist church, and be
tween colored and white brethren,
very cordial and satisfactory. The
Methodist church is still wat ching
faithfully the interests and rights o.
the colored race. Upon the subject
of popular amusements, the address
held that while church member:
should not make hermits of them
selves they should refrain from {
great deal that worldly people patron
ize. The church is non-secular anC
non-political. The secular press IL
regarded by the bishops as one o
the greatest powers of modern civil
zation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
INSURANCE THAT INSURES.

We take great pleasure in inform
ng our friends and acquaintance
in Marion county that we have been
appointed agents for The "OLD"
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. The
"Old" American Fire has been in
business continuously and interest,
edly for eighty-two years. Its CASH
assets amount to over $4,000, 600; its
surplus to policy holders over 500,
600; it has paid to policy holders over
l3,000,0O0. The American makes a
speciality of insuring farm property
on very favorable and satisfactory
terms to the farmers. We hope our
friends will remember us and give
us a share of theis business.
]. l.. MITCHELL & co.
3-l7-4t-w Agents, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WILLAMETTE.
VIM B Foster, p II Bernstein,
w A Doble, H w Clarke, S F.
M F Spencer, ] Schrieber Jr,
Portland.
l. l. Mines, Cleveland.
j P Meeke-, Puyallup.
M ] Dawbe, Chicago.
E + Barrows, Lockport III.
Chas III + ckstein, Phil.
H d Rowe, s F.
s II Sars ent MY.
COCK.
] Gervis, Boulder Greek.
J M Breese, Corvallis.
] E Ray, d F Tracey, Mill City.
NC Hewitt, Springfield.
Mrs P Anderson, Mrs II Anderson.
Peter King, Fall City.
l. w Wade, Toledo.
Geo w Filloom, J Tanner, g E
Lindsey, Portland.
LII McMahan and wife, Wood
burn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Oregon Land COmpany'S Price List

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem post fce
aes fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
bcres set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract this
spring; price, $50 PER acre, SlOO cash, balance easy pay
ments
Choice of four ten acre fruit tracts five mIes south
Salem (postofice in cultivation very slightly; two
others three fourths in cultivation balance In good TIMBER
one three ourths in cultivation, balance in PASTURE S
per acre. ! cash. balance easy payment d lon time.
Choice of 25 ten fruit tracts SIX miles south
Salem ostoce) best fruit land very desirable LOCATION
springs and running WATER adjoining The Oregon Land
ompanvs model 100 acre orchard farm three miles from
balance eight years tme enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will be set out to
fruit trees and cultivated two years In rstcass manner
by the Willamettee Valley Fruit Growing company so
that two year old orchard comp plete in every respect
will cost the purchaser $125 per acre, including good
fence around it, l.
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now than 800 set out in this way, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes interest
fruit growing in the Wilamett Valley, what they are
doing and how their orchards look The people OF Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call
the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
pany in the Gray building with the Oregon Land
pany and take ride to Sunnyside and what is being
done in the way Of fruit raising in the vicinity OF Salem
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnysde and see
something worth seeing.
19 80-1OO acres cultivated land with house, spring
and orchard miles from Turner $50 per acre, cash
balance in three equal annual payments.
l8 1o0acres cultivated land with barn and running
water $45 per acre. cash. baa in three equal annual
payments. First payment will be taken IN work. =
6 fruit tracts ranging from IL to IA acres EACH all
cultivated 200 fruit trees each ot land all plowed S5
per acre. cash. balance in three equal annual payments
.l Work such carpenter work. cutting wood making
rails building fence setting out and cutvatng trees akn
in part payment and also horses harness. wagons Or
bugges taken on part payment land also good city
property when unencumbered by mortgage other CLAIMS
taken In part payment on land
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
Cheney, for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obliga tions made by their firm,
DO 20 %. Msldlnng Kinnan & Marvin Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price seventy-tive cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
The Twenty-fOurth Quadri.
ennal at Omaha
A TRUSTING HUSBAND.
Puts Too Much Confidence in the
Frail Sex.

STEUBEN, N. Y, May 5.-Chid-
law Evans Is a well-to- do and easy
going farmer of this town, past
middle age. He married, late in life,
a woman much younger than him
self. She liked to wear good clothes
and have lively companions. Eli
Jones, a young man about town,
who was said to have been an ad-
mirer of Mrs. Evans before she was
married, continued to pay her
marked attentions. After marriage
the unsuspicious farmer raised nC
objections, although other people
were less tolerant, and wondering
why Farmer Evans could permit his
wife to pass so much time in the
company Of the gay young batchloi
Jones. One day last week Mrs
Evans expressed desire to go tC
Utica and get some spring dresses
The same day Mr.. Jones came
around and suggested to Mr.. Evans
that he contemplated making busi
ness trip TO Utica, and if Mr.. Evans
would lend his carriage, he Jones
would drive Mrs. Evans to the city
and return that lady and the ril
safely home at a reasonable time
Mr.. Evans lent Jones the carriag
and bountifully replenished his wife
purse for the shopping tour. Tb
pair failed to return at the appointed
hour, aud a hasty search Of tb
house disclosed the fact that the.
carried all of Mrs. Evans bes
dresses and jewelry and the famil.
silverware. The fugitives have beel
traced across the country to Herki
mer, aud are reported to have takel
West Shore train there for Chi
cago. Mr.. Evans will begin al
| actiOn for divorce
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
TRAIN WRECKED.
Most All Of a Train Goes
Through a Bridge.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Santa Fe Train Wrecked in
Missouri.


Missouri.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Meagre details
have been received by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road OF
frightful wreck at Medill, Mo. The
Chicago limited from San Francisco
was thrown through the bridge near
there at eight this morning. AZ
far as known all the cars OF
the magnificent train loaded with
the transcontinental passengers
bound eastward were buried In the
waters of a flooded ravine. 1t II
iknown many are crushed TO death,
drowned and more injured. The
hest information so far obtainable is
seven killed and twenty-three in
inred. No names have yet beer
received. Among the killed ere the
ngineer and fireman.
The disaster was caused by water
spout carrying away the bridge
The train plunged directly into th'
water from the broken rails, and th'
cars must have piled on top of on
another. The train usually ha
seven cars. Following are the name
of the victims as far as learned.
Killed, Lou Markee, Luther Cornt-
Illus, residence unknown. Injured.
Andy Roman. express messenger,
Chicago; w. A. Sham, brakeman
Chicago; Robert Schultz, Martil
Regal, residence unknown. Free
Hartger, w. Allen and wife, Pitts
burg; William Adams, England
and an Italian woman and child.
MEDILL, Mo-, May ga mar
Just returned from the Santa f.
wreck reports seven bodies have
already been taken out and more arr
under the wreck. Twenty are in
iured, four coaches went through tn,
bridge.
Topeka, May 5.-The officia
statement at the Santa Fe's genera
cffices gives the following list o
killed and injured up to noon in thu
wreck this morning near Medill
Mo-: Killed--Lyon Larkle, Kan
sas; Luther Cornelius, Kerksville
Mo-; s. E. Burkley, Westport, Mo.
John G. Grous, Macon, Mo-;
woman and two children, name
unknown. Fifteen injured, mostl!
residents of Chicago, but the char
aCter of the injuries are not given
The wrecked cars are an engine
tender, baggage car, coach, chair car
tourist sleeper and one Pullman.
FORT MADISON, Ia, May 5.-k
Disastrous wreck occurred on tn
Santa Fe road, twenty-five mile
west of here. A vestibuled train
went through bridge, probabl,
weakened by recent heavy rains
Thirty-five people are reported T.
have lost their lives in the wreck, o
by drowning IN the swollen stream
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
Nicolai's sawmill Burned.

PORTLAND, May 5.-Nlcolaps on
the river edge at the foot Of North
Sixteenth street, was destroyed by
fire at ESQ O'Clock this morning
The sawmill was completely burned
by $40 o'clock and the fire spread
to several thousand feet of lumber
piled near by. A large quantity of
the lumber was destroyed. The loss
is estimated at from $25, 900 to $685.
900 and may possibly exceed the
latter sum. Officer Eckstein turned
In an alarm from box 26, aud the
fire department responded promptly,
but were unable to do anything, as
they Q uld not obtain any water.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
In a Woman's Memory.

On the 21st of April at San Fran
cisco, in the home where she was
born, passed away Mrs. Emelie
Tracy Y. Parkhurst, dearly beloved
founder of the Pacific Coast Wom-
ans Press association. Mrs. Park
hurst was a daughter of Jno. Swett,
the pioneer educator, and inherited
from him marked executive ability.
Although one of the youngest
literary women ON the coast, she
had won an enviable position in the
world of letters. and held a wide
circle of friends by her loveliness OF
mind and heart. A philanthropist
in the broadcast sense of the word,
earth has been the better for her life,
while her too early death is irrepar-
able.
The memorial services held by the
Woman's Press association, at San
Francisco, on the 90th ult., were
very beautiful and attended by
scores of people, drawn by the mem
ory of her gentle virtues and wom-
anly worth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
A WIFE MURDERER.
To be bentenced and Hanged the
Same Day.


TRENTON, N. j., May 5.-Edward
Halliean, the negro wife murderer
of Jersey City, who has been twice
sentenced to hang, but who was
saved each time through lawyer
who asked for habeas corpus, will,
it is reported, be sentenced iu Hud-
son county court Of over and ter
miner this morning and hanged
this afternoon. The unusual pro-
ceedlngs will be justified, 1t is said,
in order to keep Lawyer Peschall
from appealing the case again, as
one appeal was set aside by the
United States supreme court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-05
FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS.
Republicans Carry st. Paul by
Large Majorities.

ST. PAUL, May 5.-The entire
Republican ticket was elected yes
terday. Mayor Smith was defeated
by Fred Wright, Republican can
ddate, by over 5000 majority. Every
Republican assemblyman is elected
and the board of aldermen will stand
seven Republican to four Democrats.
Republican candidates for comp
troller aud city treasurer are elected
by majorities of over $500. Alto
gether It was a landslide, 1t is the
first time in twenty years that the
Republicans have carried the city.