davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-20
ESCAPED THE OFFICERS.
A Load of Contraband Cinnamon
Dumped Into Seattle.


SEATTLE. july 19-Just before daylight
this morning, after the moon had set. the
steamer Angels of Port Townsend silently
slid into the harbor and unloaded cargo
of contraoand coolies from British Colum-
bia. The steamer touched shore in the
northern part of tho city. crept along the
water front after putting her live ballast
on land, touched for an instant at Com
mercial dock to leave off SPY to cover
her tracks. and sped away northward
without detention.
This is the second time in a month that
contrabands have been smuggled into this
city without capture. How many were IN
this batch has not been ascertained. but
there must have been a goodly number for
such steamer to run the gauntlet. AS
soon as they were landed they were
hsrded into cover and dealt out among
various dens and washhouses, and it is
safe to say they will never be brought to
quarters.
The spy put ashore was local China
man who had the band in charge. Gus
toms officers have him under their eye
and intend to trace the coolies by watch
ing him.
The Angels left Port Townsend some
time during the early hours of the evening.
and as she did not clear foreign it is sup
posed that she took her cargo aboard ou.
In the straits from one of the many sloops
known to be in the smuggling business
and which hover around the harbOr at
Victoria. Deputies here are at great
disadvantage, as they have no kind OF
craft to cruise the harbor other than row.
boats. On this account they find them
selves rowing after many 'frosts."
The morning call., 1893-07-20

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 19.-Rear-Ad-
miral Melancton Smith. U. s. n. died to-
day. aged SO.
Rear-Admral Melancton Smith was the
grandson of Melancton Smith. Conti-
mental Congressman and Revolutionary
patriot, and son of Colonel Melancton
Smith. an officer distinguished in the War
of 1912. The third Melancton, the subject
of the present sketch. was born in New
York City. May "a, 1900. He entered the
navy as midshipman in 1926 and eleven
years later was commissioned lieutenant
In 1855 he was made commander and on
July 6. 1861, while in command Of the Mas
sachusetts off Ship Island he had an en-
gagement with a Confederate Tort and
three Confederate steamers, and on De-
cember 81, 1861. the fort at Biloxi. La,
surrendered TO him. thus cutting off all
regular communication between North
Carolina and Mobile. and getting possess
sion OF the sound When in command of
the Mississippi he passed Forts jackson
and st. Phillip with Farragut and des-
troyed the Coh federate ram NJ anassas, for
which he was highly commended by the
admiral. He participated In the attack on
Fort Hudson. In an attempt to run the
batteries his ship. the Mississippi,
grounded. and he set her on fire to prevent
her falling into the hands of the enemy.
This course was ap' roved. He was pro-
NOTED TO captain July 16. 1862. In 1864 he
had command OF the mon itor Ouondaga aud
was appointed divisional officer on the
James River, and subsequently he had
charge OF the squadron in Albemarle
Sound. N. c., and recaptured the steamer
Bombshell. He participated in both al
tscks on Fort Fisher In the steam frigate
Wabash. He was commissioned commo-
dorc July %. 1865 and served as Chief OF
the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting
in the Navy Department until 1870. He
was commissioned rear-admlral July l.
1870. had charge of the New York Navy
yard in 1901 and was retired May "a,
1871. After his retirement he was made
governor of the naval asylum at Phila-
delphia.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
FURY OF A MOB.
Brutal Treatment of Chicago Drum
mer in Virginia.

CoBURN, Va. July ia. NJ. Rogers,
a drummer, represen ting Henderson & Co.,
boot and shoe merchants of Chicago, was
beaten numerically by a mob of twenty
five citizens few days ago for an alleged
assault upon the 11-year-old daughter of
Depot Agent Utter. Rogers was taken
from his hotel and carried about a mile
from town and flogged into unconscious
ness and left without medical assistance.
His condition Is critical. Rogers protested
his innocence to the last. Several of the
mob have bsen arrested and JAILED.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Sued for Libel.

ANAHEIM. July 19.-This afternoon the
Rev. Father Stoetters appeared in Judge
Landll's court and swore to complaint
charging the Journal with libel. Articl es
in that paper charging tho reverend gen.
tleman with being on the streets in an in
toxicated condition with various coarse
comments were made the base of the
complaint.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Two Years in San Quentin.

SAN BERNARDINo, July 19.-James Ma
guire. who was committed to j all Saturday
by the Justice of the Peace Of Ralto to
answer a charge of burglary in entering
the house Of A. w. Smith and stealing a
watch and other property. was to-day
brought before Judge Campbell Of the
Superior Court, and, pleading guilty. was
Sc ntenced to term of two years in San
Quentin.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
\ PICTURE THAT TELLS IT'S OWN STORY

and heated debate resolution was
adopted declaring that the conference was
opposed to the reduction. No decision
was reached to-day on the question of
strike II the mine persist in their
intention Of making reduction The
strike, should one occur, would be the
largest movement of the kind that has
ever taken place in the United Kingdom.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Rearrested for Embezzling.

TACOMA. July 19.-S. 3. Dusn berre,
cashier OF the suspended Puyailup Bank,
who Was arrested few days ago on
charge of embezzing S4I,00O from the
bank. was rearrested to-day on a similar
charge. He is held in $4,000 bail, in de-
fault of which he went to Jail.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
An Accidental Killing.

RIVERSIDE. July 19.-The preliminary
examination Of Captain j. A. Mellon. who
shot Edgar Haddon in this city some weeks
ago. was held yesterday. The defendant
was exoneratad, as it was shown to have
been case Of accidental shooting.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
A STANFORD IN IDAHO.
A Nephew of the Dead Millionaire
Turns Up.

BOISE CITY. July 19.-Josiah Stanford
Jr.. nephew of the late Senator Stanford.
has turned up in Owyhre County. He has
received notice that he has inherited $780,
900 from his uncf. It is said he incrrred
his uncle's displeaAure some years agb by
contracting marriage distasteful tt his
family. and since then he has had no COM
munication with bis relations.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
ESOUIMALT HARBOR.
Arrangements for Strengthening the
FOrtificationS Completed.

MI IIdHSSnHCHtS HUi 0tiCUxtHcHIHX tHe
Fortifications Completed.
OTTAWA. Ont, July 19.-HoD. j. G.. Pat.
terson, Minister of Militia, has received
cablegram from Major-General Her bert
commanding the militia of Canada, now In
London. stating that his business there
with the Admiralty and Treasury depart
msnts has been successfully completed.
This means that the Canadian and Imper-
ial Governments have at last agreed as to
the strengthening OF the Notifications Of
Esquimalt harbor, B. c.. on the Pacific
Coast. The Minister cannot say what are
the terms of the agreement. but denies the
story from San Francisco that the object
Of strengthening the Notifications on the
coast at present has anything to do with
the Beripg Sea m AFTER
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Stolen En- Route.

KEoKUK, Iowa, July ia package,
alleged to contain $1,000. for Banker Rob-
erson Of Promise City, Iowa. left Chicago
Saturday by the United States Express and
was transferred at Keokuk to the Pacific
Express. On It's arrival at its destination
the package contained no.hing but brown
paper and cotton. The authorities are in
vestigatng.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Editors Indorse the Fair.

Los ANGELES, July l9.-At the execu.
tive meeting Of the Southern California
Editorial Association. held this afternoon,
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
PURCHASES OF SILVER.
A Small Amount Taken at the Mint S
Own Figures.

"A omdl amount AIKEN at the MINT S
Own Figures.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Mint Bu-
reau succeeded in getting offers of silver
to-day at what it considers fair market
price-1h cents per ounce.
-Four hundred and ffty-four thousand
ounces Of silver were offered for sale to
the treasury to-day at .7150to73 Seventy
five thousand ounces we're purchased at
.7150. the balance being declined. This
makes the total purchases Of silver for th Q
month thus far !. .023, 900 ounces.
The gold reserve has recovered the
ground it lost Monday. and again began its
climb toward the 500, 600, 900 mark.
Senator Coke a Silverite.
WACO. Tex, July Ex-senator Coke says
he will not vote to repeal the Sherman act
unless a substitute is adopted. He is en-
phatically a free-silver man.
The morning call., 1893-07-20

living on Warmers ranch was concluded to-
DAY in the Superior Court. Downey has
shown that the lands in controversy have
never passed out Of the possession of the
Indians. The case was ordered submitted
on briefs to be filed hereafter.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
South Cardinals Liquor Law.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. July 19.-Y. j. Vope.
Associate Justice of the. Supreme Court,
has issued an order superseding and stay
ing the Injunction in the Darlington dis
pensary case. The injunction was given
on the constitutionalty of the dispensary
law. The dispensary will be opened and
run until the case is decided by the Su-
nrema COurt
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Amateurs Once More.

New YORK, July 49, The racing board
of the League of American Vince linen
have decided by nail vote to reinstate
John S. johnson, the Minneapolis racer,
and Howard Tnttle of Chicago to tho ANA
teur ranks.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
WON BY THE PINMORE.
The British Bark Arrives First at
Queenstown.

VucCuSVUWHe
QUEENSTOWN. July 19.-The British
bark Pinmore. Captain Maxwell. which ar
rived Monday. was one of the four confess
tants in long race from San Francisco
and was the first to arrive.
The other three were the British ship
Bowden, Captain Lau; British ship Lord
Templemore. Captain Walker. and the
British ship Lochee. CAPITA In Barrett. All
the vessels left San Francisco March %
The Pinmore i, tho only one yet arrived.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Cholera at Cardiff.

CARDIFF, July 19-The British steamer
Blue Jacket. from Marseiles. arrived here
to-day with cholera on board and was or
dered to quarantine. The Blue Jacket
sailed from Kertch, In the Crimea, on
June "a.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Prize.Fiqht at Portland.

Portland and Frank Kelly of San Fran
cisco fought at the Variety Theater TO-
night. Kelly was Knocked out in the
sixth round.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
1t Was q Warm Day.

AMADEE. July 19.-This has been the
hottest day OF the year, the Thermometer
marking 101 degrees in the shade.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Gladstone Shaken Up.

LONDON. July 19-While riding in
brougham this afternoon, Mr.. Gladstone
was considerably shaken up In a collision
with heavy wagon in Parliament square.
He received no SERIOUS injuries.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
CHOLERA IN MOSCOW.
The Dread Disease Raging Among the
Poorer Classes.

LONDON, July 19.-Cholera is rampant
among the poorer classes In Moscow.
Much indignation is felt in Russia because
the directors Of prisons. upon learning
that there was cholera in the Moscow
prisons. ordered the majority of the prison.
ers removed to four other cities, thus in
creasing the danger of spreading the
infection. In Podolia and other infected
places the death rate has not lessened.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Won bv the Satauita.

DUBLIN, July 19.-The cup of the Royal
Irish Yacht Club was won by the Satanita.
The Britannia was the second and the
Calluna third.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
ORDERED OUT OF FRANCE.
An Italian Anarchist Given Instruc-
tiOns to "MOve On"

PARIS. July 19.-The notorious italian
anarchist leader, Nei priani, who has been
involved in the Mayday riots at Rome and
elsew here, has been ordered to quit France
to-day as the instigator of the recent riot
ing here.
NJ. Dupuy Is deaf to appeals from radi-
cal Deputies in his behalf.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
The Pomona Bank.

POMONA, July 19.-The Peoples Bank
reopened this morning with plenty of coin.
Only 81 was drawn out the first hour.
Deposits are liberal.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Brain Fogs.

AS the strong summer sun clears off the
morning mist DR.. Henley's Tamarack
cleanses the stomach and clears away
brain foass
The morning call., 1893-07-20
Servian Cabinet to Be lmpeached.

BELGRADE. July 19.-The Skuptschina,
after debate lasting five days. has de-
cided to impeach the members of the lats
Cabinet. The Radicals left the house be-
fore division vas reached on the ques-
fiOn
The morning call., 1893-07-20

SCHOOL drawing supplies and artists mate
rials Of all klnda AZ SanborD & Vaips.
The morning call., 1893-07-20
GENERAL ESCOBEDO DYING.

I HC LHC OI IHS OOHquCIUE UI IdXI"
milan Despaired OF.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 19.-General MI.
mana Escobedo. the greatest living gen.
eral of Mexico. Is seriously Ill with
pleurisy and the physicians attending him
entertain little hope of his recovery. Gen.
eral Escobedo was the conQueror OF Maxi
milan and is said to be tho only man in
Mexico who could have the Presidency for
the asking
The morning call., 1893-07-20

Indians Were Always in Possession.
SAN DIEGO. July 19.-TaAng of testi-
mony in the suit instituted by ex. Governor
Downey for tho ejectment Of Indians now
The morning call., 1893-07-20
JOHNSON HAS FINISHED.
The Last Speech in the Heath

FRESNO, July 19.-Gr0ve L. johnson
completed his closing speech on the Heath
case at o'clock. His speech was long
summing up of the case. occupying nearly
sixteen hours. Judge Holmes will charge
the jury to morrow morning
The morning call., 1893-07-20
ENGLISH GOLFERS.
They Decide Against Proposed
Reduction of Wages.

LONDON. July 19.-De!egates represent
ing 248,000 coal-miners in varions parts Of
the country met in Birmingham to-day to
consider the proposal Of mine-owners to
reduce wages Is per cent. After lengthy
The morning call., 1893-07-20
SMITH.
Death of the Naval Veteran at a
Great Age.
Worthy Son of Worthy Forefathers.
Record of the Deceased in
the Late War.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

GREEN BAY, Wis. July 19.-Rear-Ad
miral Melancton Smith. q. s. n. died TO-
day, aged SO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
An Aged Mans Amusement.

Henry Russell, the veteran com.
poser of Cheer, Boys, Cheer, " passes
half the day in making miniature
chests of drawers. They are in every
respect work Of art, each drawer
fitting with truly remarkable exact
ness. The dear old gentleman has a
room on the ground floor of his
house especially set apart
for his work, and therein may be
seen all kinds of tools and nails, two
benches, tins of paint, glue pots and
large planks of wood.
He never attempts to make any
thing else but these little chests Of
drawers, and he often sends them to
charity bazaars, where, il his auto
graph is ON them, they have been
known to fetch rs much as f2 or GO.
Thus he provides himself with an in
nocent amusement and does good at
the same time.-London Tit-Bits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
Offensive and Ex.spsr.tins Expression,

Offensive and Exasperating Expressions:
In our own opinion the use Of
common form" jocularities Is most
offensive in those who think of them
as wit, though most painful in per-
SONS who use them unconsciously and
as mere methods of expressing their
meaning. We feel that those who
try to force a laugh out of such ex-
pressions as my downy couch"
or committing matrimony,' who
squirm into smile as they ask IL
there isn't room for a little one, y or
who speak of 'japanning their trot.
ter cases." might fairly be shot at
sight.
When some excellent mother of a
large and, heavily facetious family
catches up and uses almost unconr
sciously such phrases as getting
outside a square meal" "the clerk Of
the weather" she's no chicken, or
put on your warpaint," and when
even the father mechanically talks
of performing his ablutions," the
sense of pathos overcomes all others.
London Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
GET THE GENUINE.

II you suffer with lame back, espec-
tally In morning, Allcock's Plasters are
q sure relief.
II you cannot sleep, try an Allcock
Plaster, well up between the shoulder
blades--often relieves-sometimes cures.
Try this before you resort to opia,es.
Ifany Of your muscles are lame
joints stiff-feel as If they wanted oil
iDg-or If you suffer with any Local
pains or aches, these plasters will cnre
you.
II you use them once you will realize
why so many plasters have been made
in imitation Of them. Like all good
things. they are copied as closely as
the law allows. Don't be duped by
taking an imitation when 1t is as easy
10 get the genuine.
II you always insist upon having
.Allcock's Porous Plasters aud never ac-
cept o substitute, you will not be dis
appointed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
DIR. DARRINy METHOD.

DR.. Darrin gives the latest improved
remedies for chronic diseases OF men and
women. His electric methods are en-
tirely new for absolutely curing Semi
nal Weakness, Spermstorrhe, lmpo-
tency, varicocele, Hydrocele, Structure,
Gleet, Syphilis, venereal diseases
Wasting diseases from mental anxiety,
overstudy, abuse by youthful follies and
ignorance Of natures laws, excesses OF
maturity, declining years, badly treated
or neglected venereal diseases, resulting
In mental and physical destruction,
carly decay and loss Of life's pleasures.
Special attention given to throat, lung,
eye and ear, blood, private, nervous
diseases, catarrh and deafness, and all
durable chronic and special diseases.
The Drs. will treat the poor free-ex-
cept medicines 8 to 10 a. m. daily,
and those who are able 10 pay, will re-
ceiye medical treatment at IS month
for each disease or In that proportion as
the cases may need, surgical and special
diseases, excepted. Consultation free.
No cases taken If not deemed durable
or improvable. Office hours from 10 to
s daily; evenings7 to s; Sundays, 10 to
IL. AL durable chronic, acute and pri-
vate diseases, catarrh and deafness, are
confidentially and successfully treated.
Circulars and question list sent free.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after visit to the Doctors office. Drs.
Darrins' Office, 80 Commercial street,
Salem, Or. Room IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10

The Pendleton East 0regonIsp says
some good words scout city pride,
anent the meeting Of the q. A. II. en-
campment there: There IL . custom
in certain German towns which 10 COM
mendable. A committee Of three are
expected TO 90 over the town once each
week and discover any refuse or filth
which would be likely TO breed dissase
germs, and compel the removal thereof
under penalty Of fine. IN this manner
ap excellent sanitary condition is
maintained and the minimum Of dis
ease attained.
II should not be necessary, however,
to exercise such strict surveillance In
order to keep q city neat and healthy.
Our pride should take the place Of law
and act as q more powerful incentive
70 spur us on next week. Several
hundred strangers each week affords q
good opportunity for Ne to proceed to
clean up and realizs some immediate
benefits, apart from the resaIts to us
from sanitary standpoint Of self-re-
spect 6ho0Id these people come
among us and find that the streets
lacked the usual decorsttons In the
shape Of tin cans, msnure heaps, brush
piles, etc., they would doubtless think
US rather ecentric, but at the same time
that cur example was worthy Of emu
Iation. II we are wise some radical
renoyating will be done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or constitu.
tional disease, aud In order to cure Il
YOU must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure 10 not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
Que Of the best physicians Ia this country
for years. and is regular prescription.
IL Is composed Of the best tonics known, !,
combined with the beat blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two in
gradients Is whal produces such won.
derful results In curing catsrrh. se I'd
fnr testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY A Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
ABOUT DRINKING MEN.

THE JoURsAL has great deal OF
charity for the erring. TO this class be-
longs the man addicted to liquor. As
. rule the drinking man Is ofa generous
nature when be ia sober and violen,
PASSIONS when be Is drunk. 'His hsbii
OF drink iufiames his passions aud bis
peaslons lead him 10 deeds Of violence.
he becomes destructive, dangerous,
sbussye 70 his friends and family, and
often staining bis hands with crime
aud suffering the penalty OF the law.
The pepitentlaries are full Of such men,
who when not intoxicated are kind
faahsrv, loyal friends and perfect gentle
men. Itls useless TO say they are the
very men who should let liquor alone.
They, are the men who will not let II
sivne. What will you do with them?
Society 70 far pauses for solution Of
the problem. The churches, lodges,
referm parties, statesmen and philos
ophsrs, and Keeley cures all struggle
with the, subject, but 30 far only With
partial success.
THE JOURNAL does not believe any
good can be done by publishing the
drinking man On such and naming him
In the newspaper. II does not render So
cisty any service to see his name In
print. II does for the man aimed al
nothing but lower his manhood and
humlliate him before his fellows. A
moro charitable course is apt to appeal
to his sense ofse esteem and the feeling
that he has friends may yet save him.
II should be the purpose Of . news
paper 10 help lift up the fallen, In place
Of making their lot harder. No family
10 benefited by branding 1t with shame
In public prints. There are fifty men
in Salem who get drunk. What as
distance can II render them or those de-
pendent upon them, or connected With
them by family ties, to publish their
nsmsss IL can only do harm.
til the uniform rule Of good news
papsrs, oven Ia the larger cities to not
pursue . policy that adds TO the hard
ship Of the already unhappy individual
or his family. The JOURNAL hsslex-
cludsd from its columns the names of
oil such ~ far ~ possible, aud In the
oase Of drinking men its uniform rule,
without exception, has been to not
print the name Of person who was In
toxicated, be he high or low, rich or
poor, official or tramp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-10
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

The term examinations occurred
Thursday and Friday.
Albert A. Jessup, student of last
year, was at chapel Wednesday.
The literary societies held very
pleasant and entertaining joint meeting
aud reunion on Friday evening.
w. e. C. Perry one of the medical
graduates was a classical graduate OF
Willamette University In 1890.
G. w. Jones and w. E. Smith stu.
dents of last year, and Messrs Frank
Mathews and Keene, of Eugene Uni
verslty were visitors Friday.
Rev. Kellerman and the evangelists
Bell and Arne were at chapel, Tuesday
Mr.. Bell, conducting the exercises,
spoke some 70 d words.
> The society halls are being gradually
refitted from the damage done by the
Ere. Friday the Philodosisns had the
gilt moulding, etc. replaced. The
Philodosisns have ordered president e
chair and Il will be here soon.
DR.. Whitaker went to Portland, Tues
day ,at lao a. IN. He delivered the ad-
dress in the First M. K. church before
the graduating class of our Medical
school. The class consisted of Miss
Il. V. u. Butsford, and Messrs w. K. G..
Perry, J. w. McMsster and j. N. Bat
chellor In medicine; and Messrs e. f.
Hewitt aud A. ]. Tiffit In pharmacy.