davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
TODAY.

Match No. ten singles, Evans,
CsviDess, Oregon, 10 each; a. Shade
len, Robinson, Martin. Froman, Howe,
each. The next big match was for
prizes and purses of $259.05.
The State SpOrtsmeus' Association
holds its annual meeting tonight at S
O'Clock for election of officers at Hosel
Willamette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

RARE OFFRR--Buren & Son have q
few good secondhand carpets which
can be had at a bargain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

For health and happiness, the boom
Of all mankind, take simmons Liver
Regulator.
Good new house to rent, six blocks
from post Office. Inquire of Geo. n.
Beeler. 5-2O-tf
For water brash and sour stomach
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

Orchestra andlchoir at the Morning
alds picnic Friday afternoon and even
inE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
sHooTNG TOURNAMENT.
What Was Done First Two Days
Contests.

Finst-class mateh-l0 singles. Tues
day Hughes, Harritt aud G. Fromanr
10 each.
Match 2-25 singles, seven prizes ag
gregHsing $Sls.T5, forty entries; VIM
ing, Jesse and Fromsn "A each, $50
bicycle. Howe, Evans, Long, SIS shot
gun; the bicycle will now be shot of.
w. J. Riley won match No. 8, max
ing twenty straight; Knizbe, Long,
Turner I9 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
MAKE NO MORE MISTAKES
CHARLES A. SMITH RUNS
The RuSaer Wood Saw

Aud he doesn't burn mp half your wood, in
fuel, when he saws IL. Make your contracts
with nim personally orleave oroers Al Neatehs
cigar store Dearborn's book SsOre, AS summer
street, or address me by mail. 61+u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
Rich. Red Blood

AS naturally results from taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla as personal eleanliuess re-
suit from free use Of soap aud water
This great purifier thoroughly expels
scrofula, salt rbeum and all other i'm
puritIes and build up every Or-an Of
the body. Now is the time 10 take il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by al druggists. Price
IS cent?.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
NEW ADvERTIsxmENrx


Regular Seventh Day Advent - services At
old Unitarian Hall opposite onerA house sa.
lem. Sstur ayE. Saboaih school Al 10 a. m,
followed by Bible reading and other services
Prsyey nesting Wednesday 7So p. m. 67'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

ENoR sALE-2 choice lots, 4 blocks south Of
Il NJ. E church, "a EN-. Big bargain, or
VIII trade for span Of horseS- A DARR.
81 Sc South salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28
FARM FOR SALE.

A BARG AIN-I6o acres with Improvements
over hAif undrr cultivation, rest pasture and
some good timber. Terms very easy. Ad.
cIeSs U. l.. NASH,
Sa7-lm-dws Wheailand. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

WAHEED Single horse and buggy to hire
w for few weeks. Address Ct this Of
nee, giviag terms sNN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-28

The ONE CENT DAILY JOURNAL is
gaining in this town. Several new
names have been added to the list at
Marion.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

properly entertain them while here. The
party will come out by way of Portland.
The decision of the United States court s
in New York in the case of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, it is believed by
business men in this city, may cause en-
larged lmportatiOns to this city direct Via
Panama. One of the objects which the
Southern Pacific Company had IN view
when that company helped by subsidy to
shut out the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany from competition was to force the
European business for the Pacific Coast
from the sea and over its lines. That the
cost of carriage by the sunset line between
New Orleans and San Francisco Is hign er
than sea tran sportation is evident by the
fact that the subsidy to the Pacific Mail
was paid. Ii the Southern Pacific Com
pany now makes the rates on imports the
same as the rates on domestic freights. the
effect, in the opinion OF members OF the
Traffic Association, will be that imports
will seek the cheapest possible route,
which is by way of The isthmus.
Barry Baldwin. president of the Traffic
Association. says there is no truth in the
story telegraphed from New York that
the North American Navigation Company
expects or desires TO abandon its line be-
tween San Francisco and Panama. The
contrary is true. The story evidently was
sent out for stock-jObbng purposes. Mr.
Baldwin also says that following the ac-
ton of the executive committee of he as
sociation on Wednesday, steps will be at
once taken to provide increased capital
for the Navigation Company.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

The witness was present during the inter
view and there was no talk of jurors. Nor
was there any talk of trouble.
The name Of Curtis was never men,
toned. except when the witness drove
the reporter from Fresno to MIR. Curtis
ranch.
When the witness drove the reporter to
the ranch they were four hours hunting
Curtis. At last he appeared from his
vineyard and invited the guests to supper.
After the supper Nicholson had an inter-
view with Curtis, at which the witness
was present. Nicholson asked Curtis
whether McManus and Dunn had come to
Fresno about Jury racket. and Curtis
said no, they had come just as friends.
John O'Brien and j. j. McIlern an,
deputy sheriffs on duty at the County Jail.
testified that during Curtis Incarceration.
from August to %, McManus and Dunn
had called three times to see him.
District Attorney Barnes then said that
be did not like to close without the evi-
dence of Maurice B. Curtis. An officer
had been dispatched to find him and they
hoped to bring bim to the city by the end
of the week. His evidence was of very
great moment Under the circumstances
it would be necessary TO ask for continu-
ance.
George A. Knight consented. saying that
he, 700. was very anxious that Curtis
should testify. Judge Wallace ordered the
case continued until Tuesday at noon.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
The Actors Wife Says She
Does Not Know.
SUPPOSED TO BE HUNTING.
His Evidence Deemed Most Inn
pOrtant.
THE EFFORT TO FIND HIM.
The Farther Examination of Nc
rIanus and Dunn on a Charge
of Bribing Jurors.
SUPPOSED TO BE HUNTING.
THE EFFORT TO FIND HIM.

"King" McManus aud Senator "Billy'
Dunn loomed up once more in Judge Wal
lace's courtroom yesterday, when their pre-
Iiminary examination on a charge of brib-
cry in connection with Jurors in the recent
Curtis trial was resumed.
The late terror of the Potrero wore a
happy smile as be took his seat, and his
brother in misfortune wore by DO means
gloomy look. so that it was evident that
neither thought that the proceedings
against them would ever amount to any
thing serious. However, it is just possible
that the aspect of affairs may be changed
by next week. as every effort is being made
to find the chief actor in the drama. Actor
NJ. B. Curtis, who is most unaccountably
missing. as are the four jurors alleged to
have been corrupted, despite the fact that
foreign subpenas have long since been
issued for each.
As soon as the Judge had taken his seat
on the bench District Attorney Barnes re-
called Mrs. 81. B. Curtis to the witness
stand.
"Are you acquainted with Joe Dieves ?'
asked Mr.. Barnes.
Yes, sir. Mir. Dieves came to the ranch
The morning call., 1893-11-03

Wilson knew they were to meet me at
o'clock. | kent my appointment with Nc
Manus and Dunn that day because
wanted 10 find out what these services
were that they claimed to have rendered
to my husband. Mr.. Wilson said it was
a case of blackmail, and that's what
thought"
What lady was it you spoke to in the par
lor Of the Occidental Hotel when you wen t
there to keep your appoin tment?"
81 forget her name, but 1t was some lady
who was seeking an engagement in Mr..
Curtis theatrical company.
"When you and Mr. Adams reached
your room that day why did you lock the
door?'
81 didn't want them in my room. was
afraid If them. | have told you why. |
meant to keep my appointment with the
men and take them at once to MIR. Wilson's
office Iwouldn't have them IN my room.
1t was understood We were all three to go
to Mr. Wilson's office.
when got there McManus produced
a receipt for $1,000 purportng TO be signed
by McFariane. l did not at that time
know Nc Farlane. Mr.. Wilson was very
indignant at the whole thing"
"Was there anything said during that
interview concerning the Peralta Park
lots ?''
well. they said they had come for either
The morning call., 1893-11-03
ALIVELY CONTEST.
Young Call Readers Busy
Painting Word Pictures.
Three Prizes, Amounting to Fifty
Dollars, to Be Given for the Best
Articles Sent In.

The prize writing contest ends on Sum-
day evening, and one week from that day.
or Sunday, November II, 1t will he known
to whom the prizes of S25. SIS and SO will
be awarded.
Scores of manuscripts have been received
and it is expected that as many more will
be brought by the mails before the contest
is closed.
So send in your word pictures, observing
these conditions:
~ Any subject can be chosen, but a
manuscript must not contain more thai
1000 words.
(2) Competitors must be under 22 years
of age.
(3) Names in full, the address and age
of each competitor must accompany
each manuscript, and stories must be
written on one side of the paper only.
a. Descriptive articles to be considered
in the contest must reach "The Call"
editorial rooms before Sunday, Novem-
Der 5.
One week from next Sunday the articles
written by the priZe-winner will be pub
lished in full and such others OF merit as
room can be found for.
Remember, $50 in prizes for the three
best descriptive articles.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
RAPHAEL'S BIG SALE.
Half a Million Dollars Worth of
Clothing Offered To-Day.

To-day the Raphaels will inaugurate one
of the largest sales of mems and boys cloth
ing that has ever been opened in this city,
The firm named will offer to he public
wearing apparel valued at $500, 900, secured
in the East recently by George Raphael. a
purchase so plucky that 1t was commented
upon by the leading papers of New York.
The firms advertisement, which fills the
whole of page of t0-dav's issue of The
CALL, tells of the many bargains that are
offered, the quality of the goods and The
extremely low prices. The several depart
ments of tie immense stores at 9. II, 13
and Is Kearny street are filled with all
kinds Of goods, embracing things that man
or boy can wear. and nbIiging clerks will
be pleased to show what any one wishes
10 see.
The morning call., 1893-11-03

money or deeds. That was the first time
| knew what they meant by their SER
vices Mr.. Wilson, when | first spoke to
him about it, said it was a bIackmailing
scheme and he didn't think that McManus
and Dunn would care to visit him again. d"
did you know outside OF the news
papers that McManus and Dunn were to
be arrested ?"
81 had been in San Francisco three days
or week when they were arrested. |
knew nothing of it. j was very sick at
| the time"
"D6 you remember j. N. E. Wilson
sending a telegram TO Curtis III Fresno,
telling him to look out as here was trouble
brewing in the Curtis case, and reply
from Mr.. Curtis, saying, All right; I'm
on'P" >,
mo. | know nothing whatever OF that. ="
In response to further questions Mrs.
Curtis said that McFarlane visited ber at
the ranch and stayed there about two
weeks, some time after the acqulttal OF Mr..
Curtis. She never told McFarlane of the
accusations which had been made against
him. McFarlane spike of it himself aud
said he had been informed of such allega-
tions. He emphaticaliy denied them and
said that the case had been decided fairly
upon its merits. The day the witness left
the ranch McFarlane accompanied her as
far as Fresno. McFarlane then went East,
while the witness then came up to the
city.
Have you written TO Mr.. Curtis in
forming him that you were witness in
this case against Dunn and M.Manus?"
mo, sir. I have not written to Mr.
Curtis at ALL"
"Wel, don't you feel you need some
support at this juncture?" asked Mr..
Knight
No; have nothing to fear
SIT is not case of fearing. but would
you not feel easier II you had your hus-
band by your side? 2,
NO" repeated the witness: II have
nothing to fear"
DO You mean to say you have not writ
ten 10 Mr.. Curtis to tell him what has
hapnened?"
mo. have not"
"Where is Mr.. Curtis now?"
II don't know. [ believe he is away on
hunting trip in the mountains, but where
[ don't know. Mr. BOYD is with him. We
have six or seven Chinese looking after
the ranch"
''Now. you know that your husband is
subpenaed here as witness. If you were
sick where would you send to him ?"
II don't know. think he comes to the
ranch from time to time. He left for his
hunting expedition some days ago."
Have you advised with MIR. Wilson re-
specting all this ?"
mo. The subject is painful to me- Mr..
Wilson has never consulted with me"
Had you ever any conversation with
any jurors?"
mot one with any juror during all three
trials of Mr. Curtis"
'When did you first meet McFarcne 2"
81 think it was al the California Theaier
on the night of the acquittal."
Fred Hanshed was the next witness
called by the prosecution. His testimony,
however, did n ot turn out as expected and
he WAS not kept long on the witness stand
He said he knew McManus. Dunn and
Dieves. and he also knew Mr.. Nicholson.
an Examiner reporter. Tne witness
resided in Fresno and had been there
eight years. McManus. Dunn anC Dieyes
paid visit to Fresno together on one oc-
The morning call., 1893-11-03

McManus said, No, but after we have
stated what we have done fos him we
think Curtis will be man enough to pay
u.s. We'll, gentlemen / said, I've no
money now. but if my husband owes you
this money | guess I'll have TO pay it,
Then McManus got mad and said. Oh,
we'll. if Curtis doesn't want to pay US, all
right and [ said, Meet me here tom or
row at P. NJ"
.'Why did you make that appointment
with them ?" demanded knight.
''To gain time. | wanted to consult Mr..
Wilson. | did so, and he said he'd see
Mr.. Foote."
Mrs. Curtis was then asked if McManus
and Dunn had during their visit handed
to her the names of their wives. The wit
ness replied in the affirmative and said
that thew wanted some land which she
was to give them decided to their wives.
The land was property in Peralta Park.
'.The names Of their wives, said the
witness, "were written on Slip of paper
which they handed to me. | took the
paper and showed it to Wilson. / had a
map of Peral lta Park in my room contain
ing the property which McManus and
Dunn wanted me to deed to them. The
following Gay Mr. Wilson sent over for
the map. The whole interview lasted
about half an houi."
Now, you say you wanted 10 get rid OF
MeManus and Dunn. Why was that?"
Because I'd heard so much of McManus
stabbing people and not getting punished
for 1t that / was afraid. On the next day
when Mr. Adams, Mr.. Wilson's clerk, ac-
companied me to the hotel | said to him.
Those parties will be here directly Mr..
The morning call., 1893-11-03
THE SAME STORY.
Michael Lawton Testifies in the
Daley Murder Trial.

Daley Wuruer IrIaI.
The trial of Daniel Daley for the muir.
der of John J. Carroll was continued before
j udge Seawell yesterday. The entire day
was consumed by the testimony Of Michae
Lawton. in whose house the murder was
committed, and he told the same old story
OF how be atched his wife and Daley and
haG bored holes through the floor so that
unObserved he might see what was gong oD
There was nothing new developed in the
evidence, but it was still entertaining
enough to keep the courtroom packed full
of listeners and many more were turned
a way at the door.
During the afternoon Judge Belcher, the
newly appointed Judge of the Superior
Court, occupied seat on the bench with
Judga Seawpil
The morning call., 1893-11-03
An Auction Extraordinary.

Owing TO the dissolution of copartnership of
the old and reliable firm OF jewellers. Wilson &
Co.. their entire stock of diamonds. watches,
jewelry and silverware will be sold without re-
serve and regardless OF cost AT public auction,
beginning Monday, October 16. Sales at and
7:30 p. NJ. daily 20I Kearny st., corner SUIT
ter. ii. A. Reed, auctioneer.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
He Rnhhed a Church.

j. D. Collins has been sentenced to two
years imprisonment at San Quentin by
Judge Seawell for burglary. he was
convicted of robbng the Church of the
Holy Virgin on September last.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
~:
Armed Tramps Troubling
the Railroads.
THEY SEIZE A BOXCAR.
A Mutual Protective Society Is
Organized.
-.
THE PENNSYLVANIA NOW OUT.
1t Leaves the Local Passenger Asso-
ciation-An Excursion Party
= of Conductors Coming.
The PENNSYLVANIA NOW OUT.

-. The tramp question has by no means
ceased to be one of vital Importance to
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Every day brings reports to the general
offices Of large bodies of men forcibly tax
ing possession of the trains. lntimidating
the employees and practically running
things to suit themselves.
:, Yesterday the greatest trouble seemed to
be at Tucson. From that point came
several kilograms. the first of which was
as follows:
Tucson, November 2.
gang OF forty-eignt tramps got on
No. % outside of city limits at FL Paso
last night bound for California. Tram.
men were unable 10 nut them off. Train Is now
at Lordsburg. l have instructed conductor to
leave them there if he can do so. Chief of
Police al FL PasO claims that the lot went East
on the l4th and came over tile Santa Fe yester-
day.
From the foregoing it appears that the
men were in California only few weeks
ago, went East over the Southern Pacific
and came back West over the Santa Fe
road. If they are really Workingmen, as
The morning call., 1893-11-03

they claim to be, they certainly know
there is no earthly chance for employment
on the coast, as large numbers of men
whu have lived here for years are unable
fo Eaoura Uhrk
The morning call., 1893-11-03

:, A. second telegram followed, in which
the men claim to have secured jobs in this
city:
The morning call., 1893-11-03

in Fresno County one day, ostensibly to
view the ranch. While there Mr.. Dieves
said that both Dunn and McManus wer6
In Fresno. and would like to see Mr.. Cnr-
It's. l said l thought MIR. Curtis was in
Fresno, and that they could see him
The morning call., 1893-11-03

The gang at Lord sbnig refuse TO leave the
car and are coming through. They claim TO be
mechanics and thai they have jobs in San Fran
cisco, and will go to work as soon as they reach
that point
The morning call., 1893-11-03

Tickets for Seats in Coaches and Admission to
Grounds may be had from SHERMAN. CLAY
& co.
The morning call., 1893-11-03
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1893.
AT 2 P. NJ, AT THE

The game will be for handsome trophy pre-
sented by the ladies of the charities. Procession
Of coaches to the ground headed by the Presidio
Band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
Offer Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

DOZEN VI
Milan LINEN Tablets IS cents for p cents Litter ts6e gd qay
81 Compoton Books 7 good qu4y % zfn No
HOLDERS suitable for school
cents a
0
and uctrc Prizes
tot
h lin
viii h found the lowest ana go}i Tie best
DISCOUNT allowed Schools and
eforc atalo al
HAWAII, choice
secc o Hawaiian Music n
FCN
and Chicago Cottage
besvr world
y
View $ Machines
Part leriu
office
ly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
/. I. WICHNAN,
FORT STREET.

Hdving now the much desired
space for the proper display Of my
splendid stock Of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is q
pleasure to see yOu in and Sho,O the
arrangement Of the diGerent lines,
as compared to nay Old and cr0np-
ed quarters; IL is simply paradise.
Ny stock Of staple and ne1O GOODS
DiU from nOt0 on, be JOund COM
pIete. and any suggestion in the
gag of nea0 Jads aOtu be eagerly
attended to.
as q starter on ncIO Goods, Dly
Gerry fine line Of Leather Purses and
card Case combinations are a0ct
north y0ur attention.
feathers in all the delicate coIOrS
Of dress materials, mounted IN fine
sterling SilUer IN intricate designs
as qCcU as the plain; they must be
appreciated by those aCho hare al
o0ayS been Obliged to send array for
these goods. Carrying i'a this Tine
the products of the Ieading makers
of fine LcathcrS in the United
States, it as possible for me to offer
you a choice assortment from the
comparatively inerp enSiCe to that
aUhich takes dOliaTs to bay.
The GentIemon'S full dress card
Case, seems to be the correct thing
from. the aUay they caught on-just
large enough to fit the proper pock-
ct. another little thing on aChich
sales are rapidly increasing, the
dainty little indjUiduaL Eutter
SpreQder IN sterling siIUer and
plate, pro6a6Iy the best ana most
u8ef'uE title concjet cvey Wought Of
IN conn ecti0n acith the table SerVice.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meat, they entirely toke the
place Of the desert knV'e for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giuing the other instrun1 e3at q
chance to be used for 1OhGt it aO0S
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and q sense Of the fitting, rcry little
need be said Ia their .faUOr. 1t aOiU
not DC long before every table IN
HonOLuIH a9iU be supplied 5ojtt these
Uery necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
/ association Review.

The Association Review, publish
ed by the Y. N. c. y. of Honolulu,
has been issued for the current
month. The Review is a newsy
number containing a resume of
local topics, together with longer
article on the associations work
for the coming gear, as outlined by
the new secretary, Mr.. d. w. Cor
bett. a list Of the members in the
Honolulu association is also print
ed, showing a membership of some
thing over 200 The association is
in 4 Furnishing condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
CHIEF ENGINEER RE SIGNS.
Mr Hustace's Private Interests
Require His Attention.

Frank Hustace, chief engineer of
the fire department, has resigned
his position to take effect the last
part of the present month. The
reason for his retirement is that
his private business interests re-
quire his attention.
In all probability, James Hunt,
the present first assistant, will be
elected to fill the vacancy. This
matter will be settled on the 9th
inst, when the board of fire COM
missioner5 will hold a meeting.
While Mr.. Hustace has directed
the affairs of the department every
thing has been carried on in a
business-like manner, and its pres
ent high standard Of efficiency is
due to his efforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19
The Only Authority.

The report from Honolulu that
the Provisional government of Ha-
wall has established itself in the
roval palace, does not corroborate
Mr.. Nordhoff's last report that the
government was on its last legs. 1t
has evidently come to stay and has
the power to sustain itself. 1t is
the ONLY authority with which the
United States can negotiate. -
Springfield (Mass.( Union, June %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-19

Any kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.