davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
COnvicts Saw Their WAY to Liberty.
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10y ITIT-IWTTII 70 ITIN TIITTII. UWNT II1IT'T
LIMA. o., Nov. 3.-Yesterday morn
ing Sheriff ONeill was awakened by a
noise in the county Jail yard and upon
investigation found that three of the
nine prisoners had escaped and that four
others had gained the corridor and were
preparing to follow. They had gotten
out of their cells by means of false keys
and cut through the double set of iron
bars, scaled the high board fence and
made their escape
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
PLAYED WitIi a Gas Stove.

Oscar NJ Simmons, the l.year old child
o Charles L. Simmons, grocer az Eighth
and Jackson streets. was buried In River
view Cemetery yesterday. On Saturday
last the child received burns while play
ing with gas stove from which he died
on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Re,lrnl ~ Asbury chureh.

A meeting that promises to be very ex-
tensive is in progress at Asbury. In
spite of election excitement, there are
conversions every night. Last evening
twelve were at the altar aud nine were
saved. The song service by the Sunday
school. led by w. B. Gem, from 7.3O to
s, is enjoyable The pastor never
breaches over twenty mi utes, and every
thing is fun Of fire.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
ANNUAL cHRYsANTHEMUM EXHIBIT.
It VIII Be Held in Y. NJ. c. A. Hail,
By the Ladies' Auxiliary.


By the Ladies' Auxiliary.
On November 10. 10 and H. under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Y. NJ. O. A., the fourth annual chrysan-
themum exhibit will be held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall. The prizes offered are:
William NJ Canby-First premium, S3,
for the best thirty cut blooms not less
than ten varieties; second premium, So.
for the best seeding ever shown, not
less than three blooms.
Mrs. Job H. Jackson-First premium,
50, for the best fifteen plants, one bloom
on each plant, not over six in pot, second
premium, 50, for the best three plant
not exhibited previous to 1892; third pre-
MUM. 50: for the best four varieties Of
naturally grown plants.
]. TAYLOR Gause-First premium, So,
for the best four Japanese varieties; Sec
ond premium, 81. for the best three
plants of yellow.
Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr.-$5 for
the twenty five natural sprays, not less
than five varieties.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
HIGGINS AND WILLIS.
Secretary Bayard Paid His Respects e
Them Last Evening.


Them Last Evening.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard pain his re-
spects TO Senator Anthony Higgins and
Rev. Jonathan S. Willis in German hall
last evening. He denounced both Of
them for their outrageous conduct in
Sussex county.
He said it was awful that a man in
Senator Higgins position, holding the
highest Office in the gift of the people,
should permit himself to enter
into conspiracy Of that kind, and that
the people of Delaware should not per
nit such man to remain in
such a high Office. He was particu-
larly severe on Mr. Willis, calling
him er-than thou candidate and in-
timating that he was disgrace to the
cloth. His remarks concerning the two
men were very emphatic and were loudly
applauded
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Losenh Rrown Arrested.

Joseph Brown, colored, was arrested
last evening by Constable Neutze for
attempting TO register illegally in the
Fourth district of the Second ward
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Sasse who fixed Friday as the day for
the hearing and fixed the bail at $500.
+. w. Pierson went his bail.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
ArbItrntInr the New Orlenns Tronhle.

t8y Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3-The arbitra-
tion committee having charge of the
settlement Of the differences between the
merchants Of this city and their em-
ployes adjourned at 1870 this morning
after having decided to continue the CON
ference committee The question Of a
general strike will be discussed today.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
1,.Iian monetary delegates Resign.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
ROME. Nov. 3.-Lugi Luzatti and
Romero Semonelli appointed together
with Dominica Zeppa, TO represent Italy
at the International monetary conference
in Brussels. on November %, have re-
signed from their special mission as they
are opposed to the policy of the govern
ment in its instructions to delegates.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
rELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

1 Max. dry goods merchant Of Waco, Tex,
failed yesterday. Liabilities S5OOOJ' assets
small.
All. Swan made a confession Of Judgment
in the superior court, at Chicago, yealeiu"s
for S16,695.
The widow and daughter Of the late Genera
G. X Warren were assaulted at Newport, II.
J.. Tuesday night. The assailant demanded
money, but Mrs. Warren's screams aroused
the neighbors and the rufiian fed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Diaz JustIfes the Indian Massacre.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening journal
Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 3.-President
Diaz says the trouble at Tomaschie was
not one of taxes. The Indians refused
to recognize any authority except that
of the so-called Saintess COlora.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
ELzEY NoT APPRoAcHEp.
The Levy Court Commissioner Says the
Republicans Know Better Than to Try.

Republicans Know Better Than to Try.
Levy Court Commissioner Charles B.
Elzey, Esq, leading Democrat Of Sus-
sex county, denies that he was APP
preached by Rev. Jonathan S. Willis and
Postmaster Smith. RumOr had il all
over Sussex county that Mr.. Elzey was
approached in the same manner and by
the same persons connected with the
Cyrus Ward case. The levy courtman
says that he is a Democrat and not on
the market, and for that reason he does
not have any apprehension that Repub-
licans win attempt to bribe him.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
nrnrhor nnh snicide nrer a Moman.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
brownsville, Tex. Nov. 3.-William
Ripple and Barney Whalen, soldiers at
Fort Brown, fought over a woman yes
terday. Whalen was shot dead by Ripple,
who. to avoid arrest, then killed himself,
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A Now English Battle Ship.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Nov. 3-The frst-class
screw battleshipRevenge was successfully
launched today at the Armstrong yard,
JarrOw-o w-on-Tyne.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
IA nlr snlmnn Cnrrn.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 3.-The
British steamer Glengarry sailed yester-
day for Liverpool, having on board 3l
3j2 cases of salmon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A snow storm In vermont.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
RUTLAND, Vt, Nov. 3 3-Rutland had
its first suow storm Of the season yester-
day On the mountains east Of here the
snow Is from two to three inches deep.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Hnnd Rndlr Cut.

Eddie Bowers, son Of Elmer Bowers, Of
112O Kirkwood street, had his head badly
cut this morning. A playmate struck
him with broomstick. DR.. s. z. Man
shin dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Toyed win Gun-sad Result.

Walter Ridings was playing with a
rife, yesterday. The rifle was dis
charged and the ball struck
boy named Meyer on the left
side Of the head. The wound is serious.
but not fatal. Ridings gave himself up
to the authorities. The friends OF
Meyer do not care to prosecute Ridings,
and it is thought he will be released.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
A House broken Into aud Robbed.

The house of Thomas Bliss, 1920 West
Eighth street, was entered last evening
by thieves and gold and silver chain,
two suits each OF men and women's
clothing, 81 and a child's saving bank
were stolen. No arrests have as yet
been made.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
RIGHTS OF SUPERVISORS.

Rights ofFederai omcers at the Polls.
Obstruction Alleged.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
WAsuINGToN, Nov. 3. 90 Solicitor
General Aldrich, acting attorney general,
in formal and sweeping opinion just
rendered as,to the employment Of United
States marshals and supervisors at the
polls. rules. in addition to the points
previously covered. as TO the rights
of these officers to be present within the
rails at the polling places. that the mar
shals also have the right TO summon the
sherins posse comitatus to assist them
and to also call upon all organized mill.
tary bodies for the same purpose.
The acting attorney general adds that
the alleged instructions. issued In New
York. Arkansas and Alabama bring the
state officers issuing them under the
provisions OF the United States laws as
TO conspiracy TO obstruct.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
Did Not rIanaer the RoumanIa's Dead.

[By Telegraph to the Evening journal
LONDON, Nov. 3.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company states that it
is officially denied that the bodies washed
ashore from the wrecked Roumania were
plundered by the wreckers, and that the
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

Preferred Lower Wages to Strike.
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON. Nov. 3.-The Northumber-
land miners, by an almost unanimous
vote have decided to accept a five per
cent reduction of wages, instead of going
on n strike.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. S.-The crew of
the Gilcher, so far as known are as fol-
lows: Lloyd H. Weeks, master, Vermil-
lion Edward r. Porter first mate. Lo-
raine; Finley, second mate, Buffalo !;
Sydney B. Jones, chief engineer, Marine
City, Mich King, wheelman Chicago
formerly from Vermillion Thompson,
oiler, a son of Daniel Thompson; Charles
Hontoon, oiler, Marine City; VIII Fault
hauber, fireman, 21 years old. Vermif-
liion. This leaves ten men, the names
of whom are unknown.
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
iewelry missing from some of them is
safe in the hands of the authorities.
No Universal Suffrage for BeIglum.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
BRUssRLs, Nov. 3.-The chamber Of
deputies committee on the revision of the
constitution has rejected the proposal to
grant universal suffrage. The vote stood
sixteen against the proposal to four in its
favor
Evening journal., 1892-11-03
GILOHER WREOKAGE FOUND

Evidences of the Foundering of the Lake
Michigan steamer-Names of Some Of
the Crew.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LELAND Mich, Nov. 3-Furniture
and wreckage has been picked up on
North Island marked w. II. Gilcher
The steamer must have foundered on
the night of the 2Sth, north Of the Mani
tOus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02

IL ga. IN. 10 IL a. m; p. IN. 10 p. m.
Day or night calls promptly attended to.
Special attention gwen 10 diseases Of Wom-
en- ana children. Office In New Bank Blk,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
Oregon Land COmpany'S Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem (postofce)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
acres set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract, this
spring. price, $50 per acre. 500 cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem posodce) all in cultivation, very slightly two
other threefourhs in cultivation, balance good timber;
one hreeourths in cultivation balance in pasture $45O0
per acre cash, balance easy payment and long time.
Choice Of 25 ten fruit ira ts six miles south of
Salem posofce) best fruit land vey desirable ocation
springs and running water, JONI The Oregon Land
Companys model 100 orchard farm, three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre, cash.
balance on eight years time enabling purchaser pay
land out OF the fruit crop This land will be set our to
fruit trees and cultivated two years in frstcass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company that
two year old orchard complete in respect, will
cost the pur haser 1925 per acre. including good fence
around it,
The Willamette LEY Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 acres set out in this way and will
take pleasure In showing anyone who takes an interest in
fult growing In the Willamette Va ley, what the are
dong and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends are cordially invited to call at
the office OF the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
Pany' IN the Gray building with the Oregon Land com
Pany and take ride to Sunnyside and see what 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.
9 lOO acres cultivated land spring and orchard miles
% m G goo per acre cash balance in three equal payments
Will he ca en H. aaee IN three equal annual payments payment
OO acres cultivated land running on land $40 per acre
work ~ " ~ equal annual payments First payment taken in
80 100 acres pasture and land all good land with runnno
trees on % h Tracts % ranging from y to IA cultivated 200 fruit
equal annual Tn @ m Po"ed $40 per acre. cash. three
setting and cultvSn psnE @ Es wood making rails building
% & hanes wagons bugse part paymept on on and
"ms taken in payment on land Oy mortgage or other
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
Rhode Island Democrats.

PROVIDENCE, II. L., March, p
The Democrats Of Rhode Island met
Ibis morning for the nomination o!
stete officers and selection of dele
gates to the national convention. A
resolution was presented and re-
ferred to the platform committee,
instructing the delegates TO the ma
tional convention TO vote for Cleve-
land IL was received with great en-
thusiasm. The platform demands
free raw materials, approves
Springer wool bill and urges its
early passage; favors placing iron,
coal and timber on the free list.
Upon the coina ge question 1t reads
"every dollar of American money
whether gold, silver or paper ought
to be equal the wor Id over" Free
coinage Of silver is opposed except
upon international agreement. The
platform closes with Mr.. Honey's
resolution of instructions.
Ex-Lieut. Governor w. @.
Wardwell was nominated for COVER
nor defeating ID. 3. Barker. jr., the
Cleveland faction candidate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02

late president Of Guatemala, was en-
gagged to marry Senior Don Jose
MARTINEZ de Roda, who arrived ON
the Ia Champagne, seems to be
true. Monday afternoon Senor de
Roda paid his respects to senor
Span Parlco, the father Of Mime.
De Barrios, and yesterday Senior a
Parlcio informed a rep rter that he
believed that the reported marriage
was to take place. The denial Of
the reported engagement by the
lady's brother which was printed
was explained by the fact that
until Monday the family had Iloi
been Informed of senior RJdas ln-
teniions. Seu0Ftia Rossiio Par
icio, a sister Of Mime. dc Barrios
also denied the report until after
she had seen her father. Senor de
Roda Is member of the Spanish
senate at Grenada. Although not
bearing the title Of nobility, he is Of
q distinguished family. Nine. de
Barrlos spent last summer In Mad
rid with her sister. Senortia Cande-
IarIa Parhicio, and il was at ball
given by the Austrian embassy
about eight months ago that Senor
de Roda was first presented to her.
He Is said TO have fallen in love
with her at first sight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
In the Senate.

WAsHINGToN, March I'm the
senate today Dolph in presenting
the petitions from his state favoring
government aid Tor the Nicaragua
canal said he was urgently In favor
Of such legislation, he regarded it as
the most important public question
that now or that has been In the
last quarter. of the century before
congress and before the American
people. He wished the government
to head the matter first because he
desired to have the canal speedily
constructed; second, because he de.
sired that when constructed IL
should be under the control of the
United States, and third, because he
desired the canal to be capitalized
only at Its actual cost.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
ohicaro Moat uomhina.

JERSEY Cry, March ., "A special
meeting preparatory TO the annual
meeting OF the Chicago Junction
Railway 4 Union stock Yards Com.
pany was held yesterday afternoon
In this city. A proposal 10 change
the nature of the company's bust.
ness by establishing aud nialutaiu-
ing and operating near the stock
yards Of the company In Chicago
warehouses, docks and other im-
proyements, aud 20 acquire and es-
tablish for said purposes land
and warehouses or other improve
ments Ia the proximity Of Chicago,
or elsewhere, wax adopted by a large
majority. The meeting also ratified
the proposed agreement with
Armour. Swift aud Morris and ether
meat packers, 10 last flfleen years,
which virtually establishes a trust
consolidating the various Interests,
by q similar vote.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
Hill on Silver.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March g.
a correspondent Of the Telegraph
had an interview with Senator Hiu
on the silver question. He was
asked If he knew what Is To be the
policy of the Democrats regarding
1t, he answered: ain now senator
aud have not been able to discover
tho Democrats have policy about
anything. When asked II he would
voie for free silver bill, IT it should
come before the senate, he said ne
would not cross that bridge until he
came TO IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
TO KILL THE GEAR.

Plot TO Kill him at Funeral.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March. 2.--FoI
several weeks it has been reported
that another plot against the life OF
czar has been discovered, aud that
large number Of arrests have been
made In connection with it. Such
reports being far from rare, the news
did not cause the degree Of alarm
which would arise in any other
country at the spread Of at report to
tue effect that the life Of the chief
executive had been In danger.
The police profess TO know absolutely
nothing about the matter, but from
other sources 1t Is learned that the
conspirators planned to murder the
czar while he was on his way to the
fortress of st. Peter and ST. Paul,
situated ON an island In the River
Neva, upon the occasion of the
funeral on January 20 last of the
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle OF
the car. The body of the grand
duke was removed from this city to
the fortress, and was from there de
posted in the cathedral of st. Peter
and ST. Paul on the same island.
Upon the day OF the funeral the
czar, Prince Oscar, Of Sweden, and
all the Russian grand dukes followed
the bier on foot, the czarina and
grand duchesses following in car
riages. The conspirators, IL would
seem, planned TO kill the czar while
he was on his way TO the cathedral,
but were arrested before they could
carry out the plot. A number ofmlli-
tary and naval officers, two of whom
have since committed suicide, were
concerned In the conspiracy.
Twenty students, several minor
officers Of the government aud
number of other people are Lnder
arrest. charged with being con-
cerned In the attempt. News of the
discovery Of this plot has been care
fully kept from the czarina, whose
health is said TO be 80 delicate that
any severe shook might prove fatal
TO her mind, even II IL did not cause
her death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02

quoted from; do not, like a
shrewd and uupripcipled per-
son, select only such pages as
may be needed to make out =
case, but give the entire contents t.
the public that / might be judged
righteonsly. You have the docu-
ments surely, else you could not
quot from them. 7 will give you
sufilsient time in which to conform
to my reasonable dennand, say ten
days. II at the end of that time
you fail to respond, / shall deem IL
my duty to give in substances their
contents, and corrobOrat nv state
ms n. by publishing letters from
your son both prior aud subsequent
TO our marriage. You know full
well that your charges against me
regai ding my marriage are unfound
ed. give you auuple opportunity
10 retract. You have two alterna.
tives, the one suggested or silence
Your consideration Of your grand
son will surely induce you to decide
IN favor Of the first. This is not
proposed as a diplomatic engagement
on my part, for your success in deal
ing with powerful nations is too
we'll known for me to meet you on
any other ground than as mother
Of your grandson. / take it that
yOnr statement may have been
prompted chiefly by the remarks Of
Judge Thomas in rendering his de-
cision which gave me my freedom.
/ have no defense to offer in his be
half. 1 simply declare now that you
have arraigned me by the Use of
quotations from love
letters to your son, and that you be
fair enough to publish the original
ia full, will then prove to the world
that your son was far from weak
ling, and that you, his proud father,
well knew it long before his marriage
to me. Truly yours, Mary Nevins
Blaine"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
Big UNDERTAKING.
A Railroad TO Siberia and
st. Petersburg.
THE FUTURE OF ALASKA.
A Colorado Mans Scheme to Build
a Railroad There.

CHICAGO, March Eek. Governor
William Gilpin, of Denver, is at the
Palmer house. Mr.. Gilpin is a
wealthy Westerner, whose pet
scheme Is to build railroad to
Alaska and across Behring straits t.
Siberia and thence to ST. Peters
burg. In regard to the scheme Mr..
Gilpin said: "When / first pro
posed 1t every one laughed, but now
all concede that 1t IL a feasible
project. have caused several sur.
veys to be made, and although 1t
would not be like building rail
road over an Illinois prairie, yet IL
Is not a bad country to build across
A railroad to Alaska Is not such a
wild scheme as would be supposed
by those who have not studied the
country II will traverse or the route
Intended for the line. Along the
Pacific side of the range of mount
aims there Is wide plateau which
will be used for the roadbed. The
line will certainly be built, although
! possibly will not live to see 1t In
operation. The day it commences
operations will mark the beginning
of n great development in the future
In the northern part of both the
old aud the new worlds. 1t will be
found, | believe, that Alaska and
British America have immense de-
p0slts of valuable minerals, and
with a railroad the fisheries and fur
enterprises will have great boom.
The great California fever will be
rs. nothing. compared with the
revival of interest IN Alaska and
the immediate country that will be
opened, when II is shown how great
Is the yet undiscovered wealth of
North America. The same will be
true Ia Northarn Asia, but as the
Americans, with their enterprise,
will az oueo begin developing the
territory On our own side, which
will be made approaohable by the
new railway, there will be a ten
dency to retard the development of
the comparatively new country on
the other side.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02
ON mo Nm to PnrndIse.

Let rs hope that the people who hubltu-
ally Disgrace their heath viii reach that
desirable pl"oe, aud avoid the hcthty
which Is less desirable as an eternal atsi.
dence on ace iunt ot the heat aud surround
Tugs generullN. But while We talry In thh
vale OF tHarS, why should we voluntarily
endure tho torture uf dNsp, psia " hon y
tars viii ria us of the attrOcious nialad.
Wh,ua-uulea physicians aro verT much at
luit tends uOehorten the term of our cN-
istOncS. Helrtburn, hiliuusnaSs cOnslip ipa-
llou most always accompany this cou-
plant and are SymptOmHtic of d. Fbese
are AL eNtinsulShed by the BiteTs, whiuh
also conquers completely malaria, rheu-
matlsm, nervousness and debility. since
the appe trance Of Ia grippe" II has shown
"A singular mastery over this form dable
complaipt that has carried on So many a
our brightest and best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-02

WAsHINaroN, March 2.-Jerry
Rusk for president IS the latest
thing in the political line at Wash.
Ington. Uncle Jerry does not
know IL and has not been even
Consulted, but a number Of Repuh-
licau senators are eager to defeat
Harrlson's denomination, aud have
agreed to take up the farm states
man, from Wisconsin at the proper
{ me aud nominate him If they can
swing enough votes to him. Their
arguments are that Rusk is popular
with the farmers aud, therefore,
would be great vote getter, that
he has a good record ss a soldier,
that he has had experience enough
in public affairs to show he is a man
of ability and capacity.