davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
1898.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

II glyes The pa1ar ISi, Is journal for the home.
uiosui Ii",i fashions, IN" ia ialest infrmaiion
p,eM.nts srs ana Iallern.sLe.I sip sup.
,,.,DdIsle y, No Sak .Aeen. and The rroiess 81 ionai
a., afilstlc atlrac, yae Is spared 10 make
aSd tSousGsed STse stories hs n, st ,ss or.
sId hs l4si p"pe Essays satisfy eli tastes,
sy.,, Sls and hunsor,s - nnousa as "a Ludset OF
Ia tnlng is inclnoidd ~ weekly Issues
wrii,soni.n 1he S.r1, which Is uf Interest
ssnrstur TerSuees. =. :, sanl ana Gan VI" Ivan. II.
,s.,rselesl sei uee les ..',, II riek Viii furnish a
dass pis rg, i've tn' ,ied Al ne Joi et.'
le ele viii D. .na u"ln ne Miller, aid I, an
viii " "Ssi, Ss ,n 4 olSa Iisn 2Is as
"%a;yy WAY l,iustra,osuil lu'iy rsrr.ssnl, with
aSdil,. "di,.,.n and Men, Wi, \ " II ggius.,n, in
.er' VIII please i, Gu tiv.ted
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
AfAR's PERIODICALS.

s:s;s, ~, s,S%'i 10 ?. ra.ar begin VIII,
s Ia. IN sta H. elIEs'd % ,us, zach Year.
houta ~ u orosr cufreht "a, lhe
sasss~ ~. y MI - hsi s.osb q, Ear for
rs,s ~ = Y per wiss..a Of, ooiar 70, p.p xh,s lns
hl., ~ e1fes a.. ~ foi-
h.'ae..As y As-eh, : y '''al. ,, si.paid. PAID %' os
. "a .s''1ss siass ais,sls J. : !. = n-ae sv 49,,
! ssTss.,.,. ~ s'ai, ,.ioasola ~ shiI i'est. e.ls
= .ss:s.s sss' Ne 'a.sssg:y q sssgy !. NJ. aaser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
"A Leaislator Drops Dead

HAckAMESTo, Jan. 81. - Assem-
blyman II. u. Price, editor Of th,
Osovills Mercury and assembly maj,
fsom Butte county, dropped dead
thls morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

NAV NoAs. jsa. 81 "a s,adl.
cate eompa-ed 81 I.ss hisgla.oa A
co.. s~lisaAn A ca. bolsssssia a
Co. purchased ss,oas q. .oco. 900 of orc.
son navigation consolidated nss pss
esnl binds sad psel'osslea.,s
sns' sas q us'ea rss's's sss pss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE, Up. NJ, JAN. 80.

HOUSE, Up. NJ, JAN. ~.
Called 10 order by Speaker keady
10 chair.
Prayer by Rev. Kellernsn.
The special order Of the doy was
continued TO same day and hour
next week, on motion of Geer q
Marion.
House concurred 10 senate amend"
meu. for joint committee to diait
resolution Of respect to memory OF
Blaine and Lamar. Committee:
Reps. Geer of Clackamas, Good
rich, Nickel, Senators Hayes anu
Huston.
BILLS REFERRED.
House bills were read second time
and referred as follows:
BY Gowan, to amend code, relat'
log to the duties of school directors
Judiciary.
BY same, fixing aud regulating
| the salaries of county school super
intendents; Salaries.
BY same, to create the county o.
Hamilton; Counties.
By Brown of Morrow, by request
to regulate the employment OF spe
cialists in public schools; Judiciary
No. 1873. Mr.. Upton, to amend
section Apo, Hlll's code, ETC., on thu
destruction Of certain wild animals
Read first time on January III
Counties.
BY Lsyman, to encourage th
growth Of hedge fences, shade trees
etc; Agriculture.
BY Day, to amend act to lncorpol
ate city of Grants Pass; Corpors
tions.
BY Upton, TO check destruction
salmon at the mouth of Rogu
river. Fish and Game.
By same, to amend code, relatin
to the appointment of surveyor,
survey county roads; Lshor.
Senate joint Resolution No. a
amend constitution relative to col
lracting debIs by counties, cite
etc. To committee Oh public mo
| AlS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

knn1lNogoS, Jan. 81 Francis
n|sns. u Miles CITY. Mont. ar
- she capitol today with the
IA elsoiosAl returns Allststes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

1l1and Or Jan. si.--Mm. Mary
AMI. who fsll down the sle.
IN oks(s u Mssqusm Building
1Gr1sy Afternoon. died ihis morn.
ocn tsjpsiss revived.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
COMMUNICATIONS.

CtCs VII i"biiN A1pA
ais.
COMMUNICATIoNS.
From the secretary of state, trans
uniting dispatch from Senator J. n.
Dolph, informing him that the i'm
provement of the COLUMBIA at I he
Dalles had been placed under coL-
tract. Placed Oh file.
From the governor, message re-
turning house bill No. ia, 10th gen.
eral assembly, with veto, similar
law having been passed. Laid on
tible.
BY Ford, by request, to fix and
establish the liability of railroad cor.
porations for Injuries to employ es,
elc. Public morals.
BY same, to provide for the elec.
ion of assessors 10y precincts. Agri.
culture.
BY Upton, for apportionment OF
school tuud. Education.
BY Geer of Marion, 10y req uest,
granting authority to the city of Sl.
verton over the county roads within
the corporate limits, etc. Corpora.
tions.
BY Wright of Marion,to authorize
public notice Of county EXPENSES. .etc
Printing.
BY Upton, to repeal an act tc
create board of railroad commission.
ers, etc. Agriculture.
BY same, TO amend act to regulate
salaries of county judges. Affects
Coos and Curry only. To delega.
don.
By same, to tax all incomes ex.
ceeding $1,000 per annum. Assess
meut.
by same, to amend code on equal.
Ization Of assessments. Labor.
BY Ford, providing for and regu.
iating the appointment and qualiti.
cations Of stenographers, etc. Judi.
ciary.
BY Manley, to provide for the
adoption, contracting for and fur.
nishiug of school textbooks for the
puoiic schools of this state. Educa-
tion.
By Durham. to amend act fixing
the time for holding elections. Aus.
tralian ballot law. Eleclions.
BY Stone, To fix the fees and CON-
pensation of the County Clerk aud
sheriff of Umatilla county, at $500
a year. To delegation.
BY Brown of Douglas, TO amend
code, relating to answer in plead
ing civil actions. Judiciary.
BY Coon, to create the county Of
Cascade. Counties.
by Paxton, TO amend code relat-
ing to grace up,n negotiable instru.
III u. -. JuulCiATy.
BY Wright OF Marion, for the pro-
tectlon uf game, fish and wild fowl.
HI h aud Game.
B Cornelius, relating to road
view r.. Il ,ads.
By same, relating to bridges on
pub roads. Rnads.
By same, relating TO the duties of
Sheriils IN collecting taxes. Salaries.
by Uptln, t. Regulate the tran.
,orta,inn Of freight by railroad cor
,orations within the State. Rail
ruads.
BY Belts. relating to larcency IN
'ouse. boat or public buildings.
Iudi lazy.
Isl samr, 10 restrict the rights of
'hens ,n a qulre aud hold real aud
'srsonal pa lpeTty within the State
Judiciary.
BY Merrill. charter Of city OF 81. |
feiens, SS'unlo'a county. Corpar.
lionS.
BY Bets. relating TO domestic an- I
mails aud the duties Of Stock In.
peetors. Agriculture.
b. Malaass, to repeal act To pro.
ect salmon. FISHERIES.
by P.xtoa, relating 10 the asses.
'ent Of property. Assessments
by Wright Of Marlon. 10 provide
'r the Issuance OF oonds for the i'm
rosement u streets aud lsyiag of
'~srs la incorporated cities. Ja.
lriary.
rs Day. rei2iias y the election %
Iec.<ut asscsse1s. etc &<sssn,on,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
1898.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

sta,'np narpers weekly is acknowledged az
siaId Idlng nrst among illustrat, v eet,v ns. s
h,ouiea.Is he, wsa IN A. eii,a It,ccup,es u place
thai OF Of tha rai I,. oi 'ht huireo dali. rap rand
,, U,uG,s Dolh literary and neWs,an nrts.,ts
W "i'm .Quai i0fc- and felicity The re Al events
,ben,.s ~ 81, q nistoiy ana The Imaginative
cn',ii onenits oi Hclion. On ac ount OF lis ,ery
v We.G ortd', E.,r srries OF Illustrations r The
GUIDE TO The grea exposition h,'t ,ns & oGss iss
sr,i orsI souvenir. Souv.h mir. Every puDlc event Of cen.
nap,. 'Iiest I,s WIZ be luIiy il ustIatea in its
wi cou,trt ~,i,eps ana art SIS II Tie country, it
and ,rIn,tra,1 rIue W excel In litera ure, news,
It's class. ''ei P1Diicallons oi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

I, laws - hUy sa outfit la fnrui.
ture - ksllef A Nsn-h. Th,.s
n'sss . Kss~s sp>ssslsy IA this ar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

BUTTER.- Best creamery ana
dairy butter at Clark e. Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Unit.u S,oe nee 10 all subscribers in the
''s' ,ahada, and Mexico.
the first to,umes nnn o. the Weekly begi III
Whtn Ta no nume(r iimo r for January of eac tor.
will begin WIZ wiib Is ,h Ia entioned. subicrip stns
''me of receipt OF order. ''iien' ! a' Inc
three ears rolHme b OF Harper's Weekly for
viii be sent sent bS DS, III Z, N Aeat cloth binding,
express, free n, miaii p, stage paid or by
ffelg ghI does ~, 1i expense (piOvi, ed the
umtl, ior s. 6o ~ ned exceed one dollar per vol.
ON oo,halng, will be sent fv fv'ome, suitable for
~ De" ,eceipt slOO each, ''i' pos''paid'
office "nces m"nas should he made by Post
'hahce OF loss. vi orait, To avoid
tisemeLt wit6onte re not to copy this adver.
per brothers' tue express order of Har-
'eSS' HARPER q BROTHERS.
New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31
mo MONEY WANTED.

land, all clear. 31S miles east of the peni.
tentiary "n the salem and Macleay road.
Will lake work for part pay, and balance
on 10 years time. address ID. A, Harris
Salem, or call at farm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-31

of voters at town meetings ana ci'y
elections. Elections.
BY Jefireys, to enable women TO
hold educational offices within the
State. Education.
By Upton, ie aling to the selection
and sale of remaining State lands.
Education.
Merritt moved that countries
I've required to report THURSDAY
morning upon all bills iu theIi
hands last Friday. Carried.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
hFts .7ffI3sT q-N- 8S.'37F f7s7 :
TOLD BANKERS ABOUT BANKS.
The Financial Depression Reviewed by
Comptroller Eckels.

Boston, November Comptroller
Eckels spoke at a meeting of the Boston
Bankers association, today. He said, in
part: "The commanding position the
banks of this country occupy in our
financial world cannot be denied nor the
Importance of our banking institutions
overstimated. Esta plished upon a safe
basis and honestly conducted upon con-
servative lines, they are the greatest of
all agencies for the promotion of the
peoples prosperity. Stripped of their
safeguards or dishonesty managed, the
injury they bring upon the people is only
limited by the extent of their opportun-
titles. Their prosperity is the pros
perity of every other business
interest. Their activity is the
activity of every line of commerce and
branch of manufacture. Demand of them
in a moment of fright the money given in
their keeping that it may find 1odgment
in hiding places and, of necessity, the
banks must withdraw this life blood
from the arteries of trade, and the shop,
the store, the factory must close and labor
go unemployed"
He reviewed the late depression as it
affected the hanks and closed by express
sing disapproval of silver or other Rorm
of cheap money.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
MAY IGNORE 1T,
Speculation as to How Minister Willis Will
Treat the Provincial Government

Speculation as to How Minister Willis Will
Treat the Provincial Government
Washington, November 13-The officials
of the State and Navy Departments
maintain an impenetrable reserve touch
ing the Hawaiian matter. They showed
lively interest in the news brought by
the Pacific Mail steamer China. Secre-
tary Gresham listened to the reading of
the despatch, but declined to discuss its
contents, and Secretary Herbert was
equally reticent. There is some reason
to doubt whether Mr.. Willis is to present
his credentials to the provisional govern
ment. A direct query propounded to
state department officials as to whether
the credentials were addressed to Presi-
dent Dole or to the Queen, failed to elicit
a responsive answer The life of the
provisional government is supposed to
depend upon the action of the United
States government upon the annexation
or protectorate propositions. I.l some
quarters it is surmised that Minister
Willis will assume that notice from him
to President Dole, upon Che authority of
President Cleveland, to the effect that
the United States government has finally
and definitely rejeCtd all proposals look
ing to annexation or the establishment of
a protectorate, will be the death warrant
of the provisional government and. re-
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The wooden mills in the vicinity of
Rockville, Conn, will start up this week.
S.A.Castle & Co., importers of fancy
goods, New York, have assigned with
liabilities of over 100000.
M.Georvitch, Servian envoy to France,
was stabbed and badly wounded by an
unknown assailant in Paris cafe last
night
Frank Lloyd and Philip Scheig, who
with Louis Floyd robbed the Bank of
Minneapolis of $1,000, arrived at South
Hampton, Eng, last evening and were
placed under arrest.
Twenty-four government and twelve
opposition members have been elected to
the Newfoundland legislature. 1t is be-
heved that resolutions favorable to union
with Canada are likely to be passed.
A London despatch says that President
Peixoto of Brazil, has bought nine tor
pedo boats in Europe. They are guaran-
teed to steam 2S knots an hour and to
start for Brazilian waters at once.
Della Keegan's suit against Russell
Sage for 100000 for breach of promise of
marriage, has been dismissed in New
York; Della alleged that Sage promised
to marry her 80 or 40 years ago.
Ben Hyams, we'll known London
bookmaker, was drugged at leading
Liverpool hotel Saturday, and while un-
conscious was robbed of $4,000. The
police have no trace of the thieves.
The church of North Dame de Lourdes
at Flint village, Fall River, Mass, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
structure is located only a short distance
from little church that burned Sunday
noon. The police think the fire was in
cendiary but have no clue.
Henry Labouchere, in a letter to the
press declares that the killing and
wounding of 5000 Marabeles by the
British is slaughter. not war, and that
it is a disgrace to the Liberals for the
government to permit such wholesale
murder.
AT a meeting ot.the New York Presby-
Union Theological Seminary for the
stand it took in support of Prof. Briggs
was introduced. 1t provides that theoo-
logical students shall study only at insti-
tutions approved by the Presbytery. The
resolution went over after lively debate.
Three Anarchists at Lisbon Sunday.
spread manifestoes calling for meetin no
in memory of the Chicago martyrs.
Many went to the meeting but the police
prevented the opening of the building.
At the same time large bomb was ex-
ploded on Pracia do Rocia, the principal
thoroughfare of the city It did no
damage and the authors escaped.
Three attempts We're made early Sun-
day morning to burn buildings in differ
ent parts of Maiden, Mass, and but for
prompt discovery there would have been
serious results Yesterday three
boys named Haggerty, Crowley and
Kimball, each about 16 years, were ar
rested, and confssed to having set the
fires. They said they wanted to see the
engines come out.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
BRAzILIAN's COMMENT.
Thinks 1t Would Now Be in Order for
Cleveland to Applaud Mello.

New York, November 13.-The much
talked-of Yarrow torpedo boat, which is
to be one of the four carried on the decks
of FL Cid and Britannia when they start
for Brazil, arrived today on board the
steamer Mohawk from London.
Every effort was made this morning to
hasten the preparation of Ell Cid and
the Britannia for their departure for
Brazil. Yesterday the arms was put on
board Ell Cid, and this morning work
was begun putting coal on board from a
lighter alongside. About 500 tons will
be put on in this way to save time, but
the 1000 tons that the new warship will
require will be put aboard mostly at
a Brooklyn dock.
at will be Thursday morning at the
earliest" said President Weed of the
Morgan iron works this morning, "be-
fore Ell Cid will be ready to go to Brook
lyn to coal up. The Britannia is not so
far along, and it will require four or five
days longer to finish her up. Her arms
have not yet been put aboard"
The articles under which the crews of
the two steamships are sent from this
port, are binding only until the two are
delivered in Brazilian waters. At that
time the question whether they are to
enuer the war against Mello, is voluntary
with themselves.
A fierce looking Brazilian who stood
guard at the top of the gangway of one
of the ships said this morning that it
would be in order now for President
Cleveland to declare that Mello was
was in order since that decision in
Hawaii
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14

garding that government as defunct, the
minister will present his credentials to
the Queen, or at least open Diplomatic
relations with Her Majesty.
A veteran diplomat says: "There seems
to be no precedent for the action of this
government in inaugurating a movement
to re-establish Liliuokalani on the
throne of Hawaii. Personally think the
so-caIIed revolutionists in Hawaii are
usurpers and the monarchy should be
restored. AS a lawyer, I should say that
the casesis scarcely covered by any of the
tenets of international law. Great
Britain may resent the interference of
the United States as not being by virtue
of any established custom, for the part
played by the American interests at the
time of the overthrow complicates the
situation
Senator Morgan, one of the ablest
Democratic Senators of long experience
in foreign affairs, says:
"The United States troops were with
drawn by the last administration from
Hawaii and the provisional government
stand on it's own legs unaided or fall
from weakness. 1t has proved strong
enough to stand. To interfere now and
reinstate the Queen would, under the
circumstances be simply ..the re-estab-
lishment of monarchy, without excuse
IG would be a WanUOn aOuSe or power by
the United States ~
A point raised here is that the recog-
milton of the new provisional govern
ment by the United States minister was
accompanied by..-.exactly similar action
and recognition in behalf of the German
government by the Imperial German
consul, by the Italian, Austrian, Rus
sian, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese,
Netherlands, Danish, Belgian, Chilian,
Mexican and Peruvian ministers or con-
suls present in Honolulu. The terms in
which such official recognition was made
were the same by all the foreign repre-
sentatives, including the United States.
Great Britain Representative alone re-
fused such recognition.
1t is in the face of these uncontroverted
facts that it is proposed to restore the
Queen by force If necessary.
l.. M. Thurston, Hawaiian minister to
the United States, returned to Washing
ton this evening from Chicago He de-
clined to express an opinion as to the
probable course of events in Honolulu.
He stated that he had had no commune
cation with the State department. since
before his departure for Chicago, several
weeks ago, some time prior to the date
of Secretary Gresham's S report. The re-
port was entirely new to him. He said
he had not as yet decided whether he
would have an interview with the secre-
tary in the immediate future.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-14
IN MEMORY OF BOOTH.
Actors from Three Lands Unite in His
Praises.

New York, November 13.-Memorial
services in honor of the late Edwin
Booth were held this afternoon in the
Madison Square concert hall. The as
semblage was composed of leading mem
bers of the theatrical profession and
men and women prominent in the world
of art and letters. They crowded the
hall to its utmost capacity. Among
those in the boxes were Ellen Terry, ex-
Mayor Hewitt, Charles Dudley Warner,
Mark Twain, A. NJ. Palmer, Lawrence
Hatton, Daniel Froman, r. B. Aldrich,
Branden Matthews, Francis Wilson, Ed
ward C. Stedman, Edward Harrigan,
Tony Pastor, E. H.iSSothern, Georgia
Cayvan, President Seth Low of Colum-
bia College, r. W. Glider, f. F. Mack
ey, Eben Plimptop, Nat Goodwin Mary
Mapes Doge, Hopinson Snlth, Gen.
Horace Porter, Rev. Theodore Williams
and Sol Smith Russell. The hall was
beautifully decorated with palms and
evergreens. Walter Damrosch's full synns
phony orchestra of so instruments
played the Dead March from Saul, one
of Mr.. Booths favorite pieces of music.
joseph Jefferson delivered the opening
address. He referred to the different
features on the programme and said:
How can quit this scene without tell
ing you how closely allied l was in
friendship with Edwin Booth. He was
but 16 years of age when first met him
the sweetest nature and most noble
face ever looked upon. have acted
with him upon the stage and rambled
with him through the woods. We
shared our youthful joys together, and
in afterlyears, he cleaned ssupon nv arm
: when broken down by Illness and over
work. But little more than year ago
We strolled together upon the seashore
and, if remember his thoughts and
words Alright, he considered no man hap
py until he could enjoy the. success of
his enemies. Surely this was an elevat-
ed condition for one who was about to
step across the threshold from this
world to the next
Prof. George E. Woodberry read a
poem written by him for the Eoccasion.
Tomasso Salvini delivered an address
in Italian. the translation of which was
read by Henry Miller. Mr.. Salvini re-
ferred to the greatness of the genius of
Booth, his refinement as a man and his
generosity to those of his profession.
Henry Irving, who spoke next. was
warmly greeted. He said that 80 years
ago he acted in stock companies where
Booth was the STAR 1t had been a
pleasure to him, Mr.. Irving added, to
have the opportunity later to act under
Booth when Booth was the star in Mr..
Irving's sown theatre. Park Goodwin
delivered commemorative address. He
paid glowing tribute to Mr.. Booth as
an actor and a gentleman. Gounod's
slumber music in ''Romeo and Juliet
concluded the programme.