davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
lem's most intelligent women.


sUMPTER CAMP NO. s, s. OF V. U. s. A.
AT the regular meeting quite large
number were present. Two new re-
cruits were mustered in.
BY order of the captain, all members
in good standing are requested to be
present at the e.. A. II. hall Monday
eveGing, at o'clock sharp. Other i'm
portant business was transacted. A
general good time prevailed.
The following are the camp officers:
DR.. S. c. Browne, captain; Philip ".
Thomas, 1st Lieut.; Hugh Goodell, I'd
Lieut.; j. G. Shoemaker, chaplain; E.
L. Burris, lst Sergt.; w. w. Zinn,
quarter master sergeant; A, q. Roberts,
5ergt. of guard; Howard Titus, color
Sergt.; Chas. Folger, musician; F. NJ.
Rowley, corporal of guard; VIM. Ben
nett, camp guard; Frank Gard, picket
guard.
MUM WEDDING.
Married, Thursday evening, Nov. 2
1893, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hnfer, Nc
Gregor, Iowa, Miss Andrea Hofer to
frederick w. Proudfoot, both of Chi
cago, Rev. DR.. Thomas, of the Peoples
church, Chicago, officiating. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence of
the family and relatives and number
of friends from the worlds fair city.
The bride is one of the editors of the
Kindergarten Magazine of Chicago.
The groom Is prominent young attor-
ney of that city. The old Iowa home
was decorated throughout with chrys-
anthemums, quite variety having
peen received from Oregon. Mr.. and
Mrs. ProudfDOt took the evening train
for the city, where beautiful suburb
an home awaits them.
THE UNIVERSITY COURSE.
The next entertainment in the VIII
annette university course will be Wed,
Nov. Is. Rev w. G. Kantner of Cor
wallis in his famous lecture "Move Ou,'
aud musical program comprise the
evenings program for the electric light
fund. 1t will be the best evening ol
the month for instruction and enjoy
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

FRESH Fish
at Davison's market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces to the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, Ohio.
pa sold by druggists, rs cts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
IF

You are going TO build or m IKE any Find OF
i'm Jrovems1t. call on the under igned for
msterial. We have a complete stock, and are
re .dy To supply any prepared contract, sewer
vrork grading etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo ! So
T,uaaa GOnntv

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that be
is the senior partner Of the firm Of F. J..
Cheney q Co., dOiug business in the
city Of Toledo, county and state afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollaIs for each
aud every case Of catarrh that cannO;
he cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem.
ber, A. D., 1885.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

FRESH Fish
at Davisou's m arket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

TJIHIs PAPER is kept on flle at e. @. Dakes
Advertising Agency, 81 and 65 Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, California, where
CONTRACTS for advertising can he mace Tor IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

hing canvasser Of good 40
w dress. Liberal salary and expenses Paia
weekly. Permanent position BROWN
1O-7 I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

NOR RENT.-A iarm of 70 acres "A mile
n from the city, partly in hops. Inquire OF
r ]. Fleming. Over Bush's bank. ll'l-Sdlw'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

christian Observation-Disclosures Of all
u kinds on sale at S26 Liberty street. 4o-iy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

VTTANTHD -overness in private family.
w Must be able Tn teach music and book
keeping. Apply to Mrs. John FitZpatrick,
care II Hotel Monterey. Postofhce, Newport, or'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
NO PAIN

Is experienced when you get extracted or ned
nR EONTRI 6 as h. uses the Hale method Gold Por-
cean crown nse rted All kinds of plate work done Bridge
work and fine gold filings specially
DENTAL PARLoRs
aod Over Gray Bros
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
UNITED BRETHREN.

Father Dollarhide will preach at IL
H. M, and Rev. B. Riggs at 7:30 p. M.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young
womaD's meeting at $50 p. m. Sat
urdays, singing school at Z p. N. and
prayer meeting at 8 p. m.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
RECOMMENDED TO MERCY.
A conspirator Whom Prince Ferdi-
nand Is Expected to Pardon.

SOFIA. March %. .-Gheorgieff. one of the
most active opponents OF the present Gov
The morning call., 1893-03-23
IS BAD FOR JOHN.
Chinese Must Register or
Get Out.
CARLISLE MEANS BUSINESS.
There Will Be No Hesitation When it
Comes to Enforcing the Geary
Exclusion Law.
Special to THE MoRNINe CALL

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secretary Car
Isle has replied to certain inquiries as to
whether he will enforce the provisions of
the Chinese exclusion act as follows:
"First-As the act of May 5, 1892, en-
titled An act to prohibit the coming of
Chinese persons into the United States
has not been repealed it will be enforced
so far as lies within the power of this de-
partment.
'Second-Section IA Of the act approved
May 6, 1892, entitled An act to execute
certain treaty stipulations relating to the
Chinese provides that hereafter no State
court or court of the United States shall
admit Chinese to citizenship and all laws
in conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
This provision of the law is in full force,
and the naturalization of Chinese is there
fore Illegal
''Third-Chlnese merchants established
In business in the United States, who may
depart therefrom with the intention of re-
turning thereto, viii be permitted to land
upon submission to the Collector uf Gus
toms al the port of first arrival of evidence
sufficient to satisfy him of their identity as
such returning merchants.
"Chinese persons not Of the exempt class,
as, for instance. laundrymeD, residing in
the United States, and who depart there
from, will not be permitted to return"
New YORK, March 22-Although tie
time for registering will expire in little
more than month, Internal Revenue Col
lectoT Kerwin said tonight that only four
Chinese had complied with the law so far.
In Chinatown the feeling is strong against
the enforcement of the law.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
WON WITH A RUSH.
Oxford Beats Cambridge in the
Great Varsity Race.
1t Was the Best Time at the Dis
tance That the World EiaS
Ever Seen.

LONDON, March 22.-To-day, for the if-
tieth time, the crews of Oxford and
Cambridge sat in their shells on the Thames
and rowed for dear life. ana Oxford won
its twenty-seventh victory.
The course was the historic stretch be-
tween Putney and Mortlake, four aud a
quarter miles.
Ga Putney bridge, before The race began,
rows of people lined the parapet. On the
wide foreshOre, in front of the rowing club
houses, great crowd had gathered. Each
side OF the river was lined with tugs, barges,
wineries and all manner OF craft, accommo-
dating the sghtseers. Ashore and ahoat
there was gay show of bunting, and along
the course the balconies were filled with
gayly dressed ladies.
The start took place from Stoueroad
bridge at Putney. The tide was running
strongly and there was a slight wind.
Cambridge won the toss and chose the
Surrey side.
All being in readiness the official starter
fired pistol, and amid the shouts of ad-
mirers and the hooting and screaming of
steam whistles and sirens the crews shot
upstream. Yells Of excitement and shouts
of encouragement to both crews arose all
along the course as the boats came in sight,
and as they passed. crafts Of every kind to
be seen on the Thames closed in behind I
crowded after.
At Clasper's ooathouse Cambridge was
leading by three feet. At the end of two
miles Oxford had Passed Cambridge and
was leading by a yard. At the three
quarter point Oxford was six feet In ad-
vance, led by yard at Chiswick Eyot,
about two and half miles from the start,
maintained the lead to the end and won by
two and half lengths.
OXfOrd's time was 15 min. AZ sec. The
time Of the race is the best ever made over
the course. The best previous time was
that of Oxford last year-19 min. y sec.
The race was Of added interest to Ameri-
cans this year by reason of The prospective
appearance of those famous crews in
America against Harvard or Yale. So, the
comparison of the time made at home and
abroad becomes a matter of Importance In
the four-mlle race Harvard and Yale have
never equaled the time made by Oxford last
year. In 1883 the distance was covered in
% mil
The morning call., 1893-03-23
HAD NO SECRET WORK.
Bringing the Brotherhood of
Engineers to Book.
The United States Court Wants to
Get at tine Mystery of
the Boycott.
Special TO THE MoRNISo CALI.

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 22.-The hearing
OF the Lake Shore strike case in the United
States Circuit Court was continued this
afternoon. J. B. Watson, a Like Shore
engineer and member of the Brotherhood
grievance committee, who had been sum-
moned to bring into court all the rules and
laws of the order on the subject of boy
colts, was present, but he furnished nothing
but set of bylaws that threw no light on
the secret work of the Brotherhood. The
witness stated most emphatically that he
knew no other secret laws governing the
strike question, and Lawyer HuTd re-
marked that Chief Arthur had furnished
rule which the witness had not mentioned.
Rule u. which is as follows. was then read:
THAT hereafter where an issue is sus-
tanned by the Grand Chief and carried
into effect By the Brotherhood of Locom0-
tive Engineers, it shall be recognized as a
violation of his obligation for a member Of
the brotherhood who may be employed on
a railroad running in connection with or
adjacent to said railway, 10 handle prop
erty belonging 10 said railway or system in
any way that may benefit said company
with which the brotherhood is at issue,
until the grievance or issue. of whatever
nature or kind, be amicably settled"
Watson's explanation. when this was
read, was that he had not properly under
stood the questions Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Another fact that will have great bearing
on the case was made known yesterday
when it was shown that of all the strikers
cited to appear only two were members Of
the brotherhood. Aff1davits were intro
duced by the defense, signed by each of the
strikers, in which each affiant swore that
he resigned from the employ of the com
pany before reading Judge Rlck's order,
and that he quit work of his own free will
and not at the solicitation of the brother
hood.
Watson was recalled and after a great
deal of evasion admitted that any member
of the brotherhood who refused to strike
after having been ordered to do so by the
chief was liable to expulsion from the order
and to the forfeiture of his life insurance
and all benefits attached to mem bership.
The examination will be continued to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
TO THE sEABOARD.
A Great Canal to Be Built by the
Canadians.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 20 There is bill
before the Dominion Parlam ent to incor-
porate the North American Canal Com
pany, backed by American and Canadian
capitalists. The capital is S1O,O0O.OOO The
object OF the company is to build a wide,
deep canal, with the fewest possible locks,
between Lake Erie and the seaboard. The
canal would be so wide and deep that the
largest steam vessels could steam through
it al full speed. There are 70 be but
seven locks between Lake EIie and the ter
minals. and but four between Montreal and
New York. and the locks wo uld move two
vessels at the same time, one ascending, the
other descending.
It's proposed to obtain charter from the
State of New York and make the canal from
Lake Champlain to tide water in the Hud-
son River. No United States charter will
be required, as the work win be entirely
within the State of New York.
a vessel leaving Lake Erie would descend
TO the Niagara and Lake ST. Francis. pass
via the Chateaugay and st. Louis sections
and Lake st. Laus and Lachine canal to
Montreal. Her time would be sixty-two
hours. If destined for New York, the total
time would be sixty hours, and she would
continue southerly course via the Cha
teaugay section al Lake Champlain and the
Hudson canal and river.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
HE HAD NO PROOF.
Ahlwardt Covered With
Confusion.
BASELESS CHARGE OF FRAUD.
His Prejudice Against the German
Government Blinded the Good
Rector's Sense of Right.
BAsELEss CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Special to THE MoRN1Na CALL

BERLIN, March 22.-There was a large
attendance and much excitement at the
opening of the Reichstag. in expectation
that Rector Ahlwardt would produce the
documents which he claimed would show
fraudulent practices by Bismarck with
Hebrew fuanciers. by which the Govern
ment had been swindled cut of enormous
sums.
Immediately upon the opening of the body
AhlwardJ arose and said he wished to lay .
few papers on the table.
There were exciting cries demanding that
he furnish the House with all the documents,
eleven in number, which he was yesterday
directed to furnish.
He said that after Easter he would pro-
duce the remaining documents.
After some debate committee was ap-
pointed 10 examine the papers already sub
mitted, and the body took recess for an
hour.
Upon the reassembling of the House the
chairman stated that the committee had
carefully examined the documents sub
mitted to It, but had found nothing to
prove the assertions of Ahlwardt.
Ahlwardt then again arose and reiterated
his promise to produce after Easter other
documents in his possession. Among them,
he said, was letter from the President of
the Senate to foreign court expressing
thanks for money sent to the German Gov
eTnment.
The President of the Reichslag forbade
Ahlwardt TO refer to documents he bad not
produced for the inspection Of the House,
and speeches were made by a number Of
members, all of whom, without regard to
party, condemned Ahlwardt for the charges
he had made with 10 apparent proof to
support his assertions.
Ahlwardt protested that the documents
inspected by the committee would be
meaningless until the arrival Of the others
from Leipsig.
Throughout the whole scene the greatest
excitement prevailed and the members
showed by every action after the report Of
the committee had been submitted that they
placed rot the slightest confidence in the
grave charges made by Ahlwardt.
There WAS the most intense interest
among the people in the proceedings of the
Reichsiag and thousands gathered before
tie building and clamOred for information
as TO the progress of the debate. Ahwardt
was received with such contempt as has not
before been shown BY the Deputies toward
one Of their number in parliamentary pre-
cincts.
a statement was made this evening Of The
result of the examination of Ahlwardt's
documents. They were simply receipts
given to the Observation-Disclosures OF which
DIR. MIGUEL was director, by the Rouma-
uian Railway Company The Diskonto-
geseIlschaft is private concern. and in its
dealings with the railway was trying TO
save it from financial ruin.
The Reichstag adjourned until April 10.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
GOSSIP OF POLITICS.
Mr.. Wheeler Did Not Want to Run
the Pension Office.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-One of the
most interesting developments of the day al
the White House was the fact that became
known that the cOmmIssionership Of pen
sions had been offered to ex-C0ngressman
Wheeler of Michigan, and it was declined.
Wheeler had a long talk with the President
upon the subject. and at that conference
the offer was made. Wheeler told Cleveland
that he did not feel himself capable ,physi-
cally. Of assuming the laborious duties
involved in the important position, although
he appreciated very highly the compliment
paid him.
Among the callers at the White House to-
day was Representative Washington, who
had with him six of his constituents whom
he presented to Cleveland. or these 3. NJ.
Hoard. Commissioner Of Agriculture of
Tennessee, came in the interest OF his own
candidacy for Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Walter Cain and Thomas
SpOfford came in behalf of Ernest Pillow, a
relative of the noted Confederate general,
who desires the position of Assistant AttOr-
ney-General OF the Interior Department.
Congressman Hall, Representatiye-elect
Baldwin and Dan Law ler, all of Minnesota,
to-day presented the name of Lewis Baker,
editor of the ST. Paul Globe, for Minister to
Brazil, Harry Hawkins OF Duluth for Gov
ernor of Alaska, and c. F. Mcdonald for
receiver of the land Office at st. Cloud
committee on non-union employing
printers of this city called on President
Cleveland to-day and presented a petition
that he consider non-union men In his
selection Of public printer and protesting
against the effort made by delegation of
union printers to induce Cleveland not 10
appoint c. W Edwards OF Delaware to the
Office on the ground that he was not union
man.
The National Association Of Democratic
Clubs has Issued a notice recommending the
simultaneous celebration on the 18Th OF
April next of tie birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson.
AT the caucus of Democrats which nomi-
mated n ticket for Senate officers It was
agreed that certain Republicans should not
be disturbed. and among them are the
venerable assistant doorkeeper, Isaac
Bassett, and acting assistant doOIkeeper,
Charles b. Reade.
Secretary Morton to-day appointed Judge
Henry A. Robinson of Detroit, Michigan,
Statistician of the Agricultural Depart
ment, vco J. F. Dodge, whose resignation
was to-day accepted, TO take an effect April
/
CHICAGO March pa Washington spe-
cial says Government Crop Statistician
Dodge has been discharged. though the rec
ord viii merely show his resignation was
accepted, 10 take effect April /. Henry a.
Robinson of Michigan will succeed him.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
KILLED THEM BOTH.
And Then Mob Took Him Out and
LYnched Him.


DEs MONIES, March GA brutal tragedy
was committed at Hi:eman, mining town
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, in Monroe County, to-day. VIII
liam Frazier, miner. whose wife left him
few days ago on account of drunkenness,
went to where she was staying and killed
her and her sister, Mrs. Smith, who ran to
Mrs. Frazier's assistance. Mrs. Frazier had
knife run through her and died immedi-
ately. Mrs. Smith ran into the room where
she heard her sister screaming and was in
stantly stabbed in the breast, dying In a
few moments. The brute then made an
attack on his child. mutilating it. AS soon
as the facts of the tragedy became known
public indignation was aroused and Frazier
was lynched by an angry mob. Great ex-
element prevails in the mining town, but
no further trouble is feared.
The details Of the affair show il to have
been one of the most horrible crimes ever
committed in the West. Frazier went to
the house and entered the room where his
wife was with her little child.
But few words passed between them when
Frazier drew large knife and advanced to-
ward The unfortunate woman. 1t was then
that she uttered the scream for help that
brought her sister to the room. The word
had hardly left her lips when the knife was
plunged into her heart and the woman fell
to the floor corpse.
Then, turning on Mrs. Smith, Frazier
stabbed her repeatedly in the breast. The
infant child was next attacked, and with
one sweep of the sharp knife the inhuman
monster almost severed one of its limbs
Not satisfied with this he cut it again in the
arm before leaving the hOuse
1t can hardly recover. Frazier did not
succeed in getting far from the scene OF tha
tragedy and the mob of avengers had little
difficulty in finding him.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FERRY'S FUNERAL.
Attended by Thousands of Patriotic
Citizens of France.

PARIS, March o. 2.-Thousands of strangers
came into the city to-day 10 attend the
funeral of Jules Ferry from the immense
mortuary chapel erected in the courtyard Of
the Luxembourg The coffin was covered
with crimson and white pail. 1t remained
until ! O'clock in the Sale Gardes, where
the body has lain in state, and was then
removed to the catafalque. AT Ii o'clock
persons having invi ations began to arrive
The municipal authorities came In body,
followed by delegates from the scientific,
military and literary associations, and every
department of the national aud municipal
governments was represented. as well as
foreign nations. Senator Sardoux, in an
eloquent oratiOn, eulogiZed Ferry. NJ.
Casimir Perriere, President Of the Chamber
Of Deputies, and NJ. Meiine, President Of
the Council General Of the Department Of
Vosges, also spoke Of Ferry's courage,
patriotism and sterling integrity. NJ. Il bot
spoke at the greatest length and with evil
dent emotion.
Afterward the coffin was covered with the
trcoloT, placed on the funeral-car and
escorted by infantry, cavalry and artillery
from the Luxembourg. 1t was followed by
an almost endless procession through streets
filled with uncovered crowds The bal
comics and windows from the Luxembourg
to the railway station were thronged with
silent men and women. At the station
troops kept back the crowd and formed
double lines through which the coffin was
carried TO the train for ST. Die.
There was no disorder during the services
or on the way to the railway station, al
though the police bad expected and pre-
pared for hostile political demonstration.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
BEAUTIFUL MORALITY.
How Kansas Statesman Went In 70
Rob the Robbers.

tio" d hduSdS statesman W enI III 20
Rob the Robbers.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Burgard of the
lower house of the Kansas Legislature, now
In this city, has given Senator Martin an
account of his experience in connection
with the att empts at bribery in the election
of United States Senator in that State. He
says a proposition was made to him to stay
away from the Populists and get two others
to do so for $500, and lie was given to
understand the money would come from
Watson, who was said to have barrel of
money 10 spend, and everybody was trying
to get his shovel into the pile. Burgard
says he made up his mind as the gang was
trying to rob Watson he would turn in and
rob the gang. He told the man who made
the proposition that he tBurgard) and two
other men, whom lie named, would not vote
at all, though of course he intended TO vote
for Martin when the time came as did The
other two They merely wanted to get hold
of the money and then let the other fellows
whistle. but the lobbyist would not trust
him with the money nor would he trust
the man whom Burgard arranged to hold
the money and bolt as soon as he got it, so
the matter fell through.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 22-The testi-
m0ny in the Senate investigating commit
tee which is inquiring into the charges If
boodling in the Legislature to-day had
little bearing on the case Peter Kline,
who it was expected would spring a sensa-
tiOn, failed 10 appear and testify
The morning call., 1893-03-23
EIFFEL HAS VANISHED.
Reporters Are Told That He VIII
See No One.

PARIS, March pa rumor was printed
to-day that Eiffel had fled. A reporter sent
to his residence was told that Eiffel would
see no one.
There were many painful scenes at yes
terday's session of the Panama canal trials.
NJ. Fontane addressed the jury before they
retired. Sobbing violently he implored
them not to condemn him without proof,
and concluded by crying dramatically: Il
am innocent" He then sank back and hid
his face in his hands.
The other defendants were cool, except
Dugue la Faucounerie, who was faint from
suffering with gout
When the verdict was pronounced Baihut
turned deadly pale.
Sans Leroy swOoned, overjOyed by his
acquittaL
Fontane. however, was again most
affected and tainted several minutes. When
he recovered he embraced his counsel and
then totteTed to the side of Charles de Les
seps, his greatest friend, and. burying his
face in his hands, he wept like child.
De Lesseps, visibly affected. leaned over
the dock and endeavOred to console him,
until the guards, supporting FOntane by the
arms, led him from the court.
As Baihut is unable to pay his fines he is
liable TO two years more imprisonment.