davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

SLIGHT FIGHT.-A Commercial
street barber shop was the scene Of a
slight fight this morning. Bill Etch,
alias Bill Hill made an attack on Ross
Evans, and got decidedly the worst Of
It. Bill was arrested and is out on bail.
He owes Eyans about $50, which the
latter demanded and fight resulted.
Mr.. Evans was not In any way to
blame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
Peculiar to Itself.

So eminently successful has Hoods
Sarsaparllla been that many leading cit
zens from all over the United States fur
nish testimonials o, cures which seem
almost miraculous. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is not an accident, but the ripe
fruit of industry and study. 1t possess
es merit "peculiar to ITSELF"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

STRICTLY IN Ir.-rhe Johnsons are
strictly In the swim this year. III. A,
has just been elected justice Of the
peace. and his nephew, Archie John-
son, has been elected senator from Linn
county, while the clothing business OF
G. w. Johnson a Son enjoys bonn all
the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

THE M. e. REUNIoN.-Bishop ID,
A. Goodsall will preach at the First
M. E. church tonight at o'clock.
This reunion of the members aud con-
gregation will commence at 2SO-p. IN.
today and will be followed by the ban
quet. All members are especially In
vited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

INsANE.-Mrs. Emma Priest aged 55
years. was yesterday committed to the
asylum by our county court. 1t seems
10 be hereditary In the family. She is
la constant fear Of some calamity, and
thinks she Is very wicked, fear being
her most characteristic symptom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
REPUBLICANS Will RATIFY.
Salem to Be a Scene Of Glory
Saturday Night.
EXCURSION TO ALBANY FRIDAY NIGHT
Celebrations All Around Over the
New Deal in Oregon.
AT SALEM.

The old Republican home guard al
salem propose to pulverize the enemy
With eclat and enthusiasm.
Saturday evening has been set as the
sme for holding Republican ratifica'
ion, when it is proposed to have the
argest political demonstration ever
,eld in Marion county.
A large number of Republicans met
At Republican headquarters Tuesday
evening to make arrangements to cele'
rate. K. M. Croisan was chosen chair
man of the evening and f. G. Perrine
secretary. A general executive commit
ee was chosen consisting of E. M. Croi-
s,n, HIS. Jordan, DR.. j. n. Smith, AS.
3rasfield and d. H. Looney. The ex.
'cutive committee appointed the fol-
jwing sub committees:
President of the evening, Hon. J. j
Murphy.
On collections, Geo. Meyers, f. G..
Perrine, A. s. Brastield, DR.. J. N.
smith.
On trnnsparences and banners, K. p.
Mccormack, Clyde Keller, Murray
Wade and Warren Gilbert.
On parade, H. s. Jordan, M. w.
Hunt, Jap Minto and E. M. Croisan.
On invitation and advertising, Geo.
W. Davis, E. p. Mccormack and DR.. ].
v. Smith.
On powder, H. P. McNary, Capt. d.
G. Howard and DR.. w. b. Morse.
On music, Walter l.. Tooze of Wood
ourn, John Siegmund of Jefferson,
Archy Wolford of Silverton, E. Il. Judd
# Turner, John Giesy of Aurora and
Willis McElroy of Salem.
The streets are to be illuminated and
business houses and private residences
will be blaze of glory on that occa-
sion.
AT ALBANY.
Salem Republicans are arranging for
an excursion train to Albany on Friday
evening to assist the Republicans Of
Linn county in a grand ratification.
Linn county has gone Republican for
the first time In thirty years, and the
event Is to be celebrated In proper style.
A Republican victory is not a new
thing In Marion county, but the event
will be duly celebrated here next Sat-
urday night.
AT AUAISVILLE.
The enthusiasm runs high in Lincoln
precinct. 1t is the home of Swank
and Populism. 1t is large farming
community, town claimed by the
Populists since six months, but which
cast 93 votes Monday for secretary of
state Republican, as against 81 Populist
those Republicans propose to ratify
as farmers and in their rural way.
Chairman Judd will give due notice to
the public, and Salem will be repre-.
sented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

u. b. CoSFERENoE,-The district
conference of the United Brethren
church met In Salem today at o'clock
p. m, and will continue over Sunday.
A good delegation Is IN attend anoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

NURsERYMAN's MEETINo.-The val
ley association meets at Albany today,
and the following went ap from Salem
w. IL. Wild, G. M. Eppley, M, Me.
Donald, and A. M. McGlll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
ON SHORT NOTICE.
The Salem Presbyterian Ladies Have
Got Their Foot in It.

beautiful are the feet Of Zion" and
80 are those of the picnic committee ef
the First Presbyterian church who, on
short notice, have got up a ratification
picnic where redhot Republicans, sore
headed Populists, and soundheaded
Democrats may unite in grand blow
out.
The following program will be rem
dered at the Presbyterian picnic to be
held at the state fair grounds this We'd
nesdaY evening:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

MARRIAGE PERMITs.-The county
clerk has issued marriage licenses for
Myrtle Dove and Geo. II. Mills, Also
for Lille Moon and w. Il. DrageE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
A HISTORICAL EVENT.
Salem Methodists Quietly Conduct a
Debt Paying Campaign.

Salem Methodists Quietly Conduct a
Debt Paying Campaign.
Who In the world but Methodist
would think of trying to get out of
debt in 1894?
The Salem Methodist church has
never been out of debt. Rev. q. w.
Grannis did not like this and six
months ago began a systematic appeal
for self denial among the vast member
ship of the church. Today the result OF
of this work will be made known and
1t is expected that the old lingering
incubus of debt will he wiped out.
The circulars were sent out four
months ago, asking that by economy
and self denial sum be laid aside by
each member TO liquidate this debt.
These contributions will be submitted
on roll call this afternoon. The debt
on the church at the beginning OF this
year was about $1,000, A piece of
was sold for $500. Sums
were raised In other ways 50 that net
Ilebt OF Sl7O0 remains Rev. Grannls
hopes 10 breathe easier with that debt
wiped of the books Of the society and
he offerings 20 be laid on the altar to-
lay will probably accomplish the re-
'ult.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

Oregon has gone Republican and
Dabney Is still sellins goods as oaeap
as ever at The Fair, i0s Court street
2dIw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

From THE HUB.-Boston Baked
Beans aud Wood Lawn maple syrup
new crop-fresh from Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by
all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
There Will BE a Bic

THE JOURNAL is favorite advertis-
ing medium with the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wodd's Fair highest hlsdaIsnd Dlplena
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
THE BANQUET

10 the members will be served In the
lecture room Of the church from
4tO6p y. m. AZ s o'clock p. IN. Bishop
ID. A. Goodsall, OF san Francisco, will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

people and no matter what the weather
is, the electric care will run until the
last sinner comes marching home. 1t
Is expected two thousand will attend
and the bill of fare, which appears else
where, speaks for itself. Do not miss
this campaign celebration this Wednes-
day evening June 6. 1t viii be the
first blowout of the season. Don't miss
IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

4 lhhlSTlAN SClENCE-Literature of all
" kinds on sale at S26 Liberty street. 4-5-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
New Advertisements.

g ALEsMEN wANTED-Free prepaid outfit.
nve year. p. o. Box 1871, New York. 6-S3ts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 21.

Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open;
lst prize, value $3.50; second, value S..
Pacing, 2:35 class, mile heats, in 8;
purse 500.
Trotting, 2;25 class, mile heats, in 8;
purse $3.50.
Running, three-eights mile dash,
free for-all; purse $l25.
Running, seven-eights mile dash,
free-for-all; purse $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06

EOR SALE-PhaetOn Inquire of Mrs. T.IW
line, south side. 62I N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-06
Tune Races !
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.

HDAN NIODA VI II ~.
Bicycle race, half mile, open; 1st
prize, value S.; second, value $3.50.
Running, one-tourth mile dash, free
for-ali; purse, $75.
Trotting, three minute class, mile
heats, In 4; purse 800.
Running, three-fourths mile dash for
three-year olds; purse 500.
Trotting, 2:22 class, mile heats, in 8;
purse $3.50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-07-06
Free coinage-16 to l.
This IS our demand.
rhis the country must have.

Henry Clews, in his weekly financial
slet,er, says that the great strike will
Prov to the country a blessing in dis
guise. The reasoning by which he
reaching this conclusion is that in the re-
action which will probably follow the
strike the railroads willsbe Able toIreduce
wages Of their employees 41t1 thus pay
larger dividends. man s. koedint of view:
may lead him to disgrace with the Wall
street banker who evidently considers,
low wages and large dividends The sums
mum benuni. Most peaplesdo, not think
low wages either a blessing IN disguise CT
otherwise. 1t is kind of blessing they
will fight to avoid. even TO the extent of
causing Wall street owners Of securities
to have fewer lackeys in their halls and
little less gold on the harness Of their
carriages.-Sieux City Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-07-06

justice? ..-. e..
II you are 4 patriot you will be found
standing under the broad sunlight Of
heaven aiding by word or deed the gori-
Gus heroes who are sacrificing everything
that liberty and justice may live. ~
God bless the railroad army e
The evening world., 1894-10-03
"fITz" ANSWERS jim.
Corbett's Def Worthy of q Bar
mum, He Says.
Willing to Fight Anywhere the
Champion Will Meet Him.
Signed the Olympic Club Articles
Because He Is $50 Easy" q Mark.


DERBY, Conn, Oct. Bob Fitzsim-
mons arrived here at noon to-day with
his theatrical company and Capt. Glori,
his manager. Fitzsimmons was inter
viewed by an Evening World" repre-
sentative at the Bassett House relative
to Jim Corbetts letter, as published In
THE World" this morning.
This letter of Corbett would do
credit to Barnum in his palmiest days"
said Fitz, and Capt Glori came In with a
that's right"
Fitzsimmons said that. as 1t was be-
fore the Olympic Club of New Orleans
his CFitzsimmons's opinion this Club
should have considerable to say regard
ing the championship.
the bS oymp GSre eue %0R Re ss ss ne 5e %
ing to fight him anywhere. SO long as
! !. meet meet him, and providing the purse
1.-The Olympic Club is not using me as
catspaw to draw Corbett into a fight
which he claims in his letter Of to-day
he has no right to engage in"
1t was his opinion that II was Cor
belts. right to engage in fight with
him, to accept his challenge and to de-
fend the heavyweight championship.
II simply signed with the olympic
would jump at the opportunity. of get
ting a middle-weight I'M before him. I'm
so easy that l thought he would take
me up at once.
He has no right to dictate where we
shall fight, IL we ever do fight, and
neither have l. 1t is customary to go
to the biggest purse.
1, too, would rather fight in New Or
leans than in any place on earth. I
never had any desire to interfere with
Corbett's plans. He's an awful bluffer
to spring such a thing as that weeks
fighting carnival. Does he think Amer
lean athletic clubs are crazy? That's
the worst bluff l ever saw. Really, It's
the funniest thing / ever read.
II have no more time for It,"
Then said Fitzsimmons: UNLESS Cor
bett covers my money which Is now de-
posted in New York, within thirty
days, at the expiration of that time
will claim the heavyweight champion
ship with a perfect right to do 80. Then
/ will stand ready to meet all corners
in defense of both the middle-weight
and heavy weight championships.
"If Steve O'Donnell wants to fight me
for the middle-weight championship to-
day. I'm ready, and could go in the
ring with him tomorrow. Mean time.
Mr.. Jim Corbett has but twenty-eight
more days in which to cover my
money"
went in to dinner.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
DlRECTUM BEATS NELSON.
The Great Stallion Takes Two
Straight Heats at Portland.
NY Ass0cIated PreNa.

ny Associated freSH)
RIGBY PARK, PORTLAND. Me. Oct.
st was cold day at Rigby. but the
track was in splendid shape and condi-
tions were fine for a great race.
The attendance by the time the great
Discrimination race was started was
above 5000.
On the track the local sports gave
odds Nelson OF to 3. Directum was
out on the track at 1890 and worked
out handsomely. odds on Direotum
grew. and the pools old at: Directum,
$50: Nelson $40. an hour before the race.
The appearance OF the great stations
at o'clock was greeted with rounds of
applause from the grand stand.
1t was n few minutes past Q when
the great stations came out and made a
trial spin down the stretch. Nelson
got the pole and that fact was another
signal for cheer after cheer. Half a
dozen times the two horses were worked
up and down the stretch, and then lined
up for the race.
The second time they came down
neck and neck Nelson went ahead and
LED by length in the quarter. He kept
bis lead at the half and then Directum
they were neck and neck.
. Directum came under the wire
length ahead. Time-2.l0.
The second heat was trotted very even
and at the half was head in advance.
He fell back and was even at the three
quarters. The stations came down the
stretch together, but Dlrectum went I'M
by carbohydrates, 80 l-2; half Los 10;
three-quarters, 1.39 10; mile, 2l3l-I
The evening world., 1894-10-03
AGAINST MRS. SANFORD.
Judge McAdnm scores the Theatri.
cal Managers wife.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court
to-day denied the motion OF Mrs. Mary
ID. Sanford to set aside the decree OF
divorce which her husband. Walter 8.
Sanford, the theatrical manager. Sc
cured against her.
Mrs Sanford's motion was based upon
allegations that her husbands divorce
was secured by fraud and collision on
her part.
In his opinion Judge McAdam says in
part:
"If the testimony Of the defendant
and of Mrs. Clark. her witness, Is true,
most scandalous fraud has been prac-
tised upon the Court. for which all the
parties should be punished. as for
fragrant contempt; indeed, the imposition
should be called to the attention OF the
Grand Jury. The charge Is as bold and
braZen as any ever presented for the
consideration OF court
1T certainly shows how lightly the
defendant regarded the sanctity OF the
marriage relations. since for small
pecuniary consideration she was will
Ing to sacrifice everything womanly and
become a convicted adultress and
divorced wife.
while solicitous OF the welfare OF her
child she was at the same moment en-
gagged in a wicked and malicious scheme
that would cast the shame OF infamy
upon Its mother"
The evening world., 1894-10-03
HANL0N BACKS OUT,
Baltimore Won't Play for the
Temple Cup Under Its Rules.
Nick Young Says the Division Of
Receipts Must Stand.
Orioles to Contest with Giants ANY,
way on Equal Shares.
(By Associated Prsss.)


BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-The controversy
between baseball magnates regarding
the Temple Cup games. scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow. is causing great uneasi-
ness in Baltimore. Manager Hanlon,
when shown Messrs. Young and Tenn
pies statement in to-day's Associated
Press dispatches to the effect that the
original plan of 65 and IS per cent
division Of receipts must be adhered to-,
said:
Il have just received a telegram from
Manager Ward expressing a desire to
rescind the agreement arrived at be-
tween Mr.. Ward and myself last week to
divide the gate receipts equally and abide
by the Committees decision.
you may say" said Manager Hanlon,
that the Baltimore players refuse posi-
lively to play the series except on the
plan agreed between Mr.. Ward and my
SELF
At this juncture Secretary Harry Won
Der Horst,who was present, broke in:"You
may quote me as saying that Mr.. Tenn
pie can present the cup to the New York
Club IL he desires, and we will play the
series without it. AS for the interest
falling off in the games in case of the
divide basis being carried out, that Is
all bosh. We have already sold 5000
tickets for the games here and will have
the greatest crowd ever seen on ball
ground anywhere"
Manager Hanlon added that the men
greater spirit than they have hitherto
exhibited, as they all realize that their
honor and reputation are at stake.
Manager Hanlon just sent John Ward
the following:
Interest never greater here: VIII play
you the games, according to last agree
msnt, Temple or no Temple Cup"
more and New York Baseball Clubs viii
play for the Temple Cup according to
the rules and regulations prepared by
the Committee appointed by the League
Such was the decision Of Secretary
Nick Young, of the League, this morn
ing, after receiving letter from the
other member of the Committee. Presi-
MIR. Young decided that as the Ma
tional League had given him and Mr..
Byrne full authority to provide the
regulations governing contest for the
Temple Cup. the regulations made must
stand.
He decides that the agreement made
by Capts. Hanlon and Ward to divide
the receipts equally was IN conflict WITH
under the agreement would be simply
exhibition games. and not for the cup.
Mr. Young thinks, however that the
decision of the Committee will not inter-
fere with the series of games scheduled
&c begin tomorrow. He said the cap
tains OF the two teams will simply be
forced to agree to the 65 and So percent
age arrangement,
Mr.. Young has received many letters
and kilograms from lovers of baseball
all over the country scouting the equal
division" agreement between Hanlon and
Ward,
The evening world., 1894-10-03
STONENELL'S
BROADWAY.
Ontly Two Starters and a Bluff
Is Made to Bid the
Dryer Entry Up.
TWO FOR KENDALL STABLE.
Maid Marian Takes the First
Race in a Gallop, Urania
the Second.
JERoME'S MEETING NEARLY OVER
To-MorroW Marks the Close OF
an Unsuccessful Affair to
All Concerned.
tspee,a, to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK, Oct.
3.-This was the ninth and last day but
one OF the Fail meeting OF the American
Jockey Club. and the talent will be more
than pleased for the change to magnifi-
cent Morris Park course, where some
thing like true horse-racing win be seen.
The card was not any too good, and
this, coupled with the fact that the
weather early in the day was dark and
threatening, helped to further decrease
the attendance.
The track was in fair condition.
Scratching was again heavily INDUCED
In In several Of the races.
OF the six originally named to start
in the opening dash. but two, Maid
Marian and Miss Dixie, faced the start
err. Maid Marian was an overwhelming
favorite. She simply galloped away
from her opponent and won pulled to
a walk.
The Kendall stable also captured the
second race. Owlet was slight fayo-
rite, with Urania second choice. After
the former had made the running until
well In the stretch Urania came on and
won hapdily by three partfof length.
The broadway Stakes. g selling AFFAIR.
narrowed down to another two horse
contest. Hugh Penny, Halton and Live
Oak were withdrawn. Stonenell was a
1 to 10 favorite. Discount was allowed
to lead to the stretch. Stonenell then
came on and won as he pleased by three
parts of a length.
After the race a big crowd gathered
about the judges stand to see Stonenell,
who was entered to be sold for 81, 500,
bid up A large man. dressed In a light
suit raised it $500, but the bid was
evidently bluff, for as soon as 1t was
made the man walked away.
FIRST RACE.
Heavy handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each with
5000 added. for all ages. six furlongA
Starters. Betting. ST. Hi Fin.
Maid Marion. lis u. Reagan) l-s out l'hl'
Miss pixie. 100 (0rifhn). 81 out
Maid Marian took the lead soon after the
start. and galloping In front the rest OF
The evening world., 1894-10-03
threatened
TO SHOOT HIM.
EDWARD Man Hussey Accused
by a LeXOW Com.
mittee Official.
WITNESSES ALSO SWEAR IT..
Mrs. Caela Urchittel Identifies
the Policeman Before the
Lexow Committee.
NITH H0CHSTIM, GOT HER $25.
Policeman Lynch's Right-Up.to-
Date Attempt at Extortion on
EITH H0CHSTIM, GOT HER S25.
Policeman lynch's Right-Up-to-
Date Attempt at Extortion on
a Peer News Woman.

The old Part III. General Sessions
court room. which is the headquarters OF
PIE Lexow Committee, presented a strik-
tg contrast this morning to the scene
I yesterday.
The army Of clubbers had disappeared,
md not a single bluecoar was to be seen.
b place Of the array OF ruftians, con-
cted of brutal assaults upon unoffend-
Fg citizens. the witness-box was barely
|Ied with n group of Misunderstanding
Fomen, who looked as II they might
ave had some unpleasant dealings with
BE- police. and were dreading the ordeal
br which they had been summoned.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
MULCTED THE CITY.
over S35, 900 Damages Obtained Tor
Bursting Water Pipe.

The Jury in the suit brought against
IN. by James F. White a Co., Grinnell
willis & Co. and the Wamsutta Mills to
recover damages because of their places
of business having been flooded IN july
1893. by the bursting of a water pipe
found for the plaintiffs. before Judge
Beach, in the Supreme Court. to-day
the jury awarded James F. White a
cn a bAO se: Wamsutta Mills, A,l723. and
Grinneli. Willis 4 Co. a,666.m. ,..,
mo 0rSnertv belongs TO the New YORK
ITIospltai. and that the city was not re-
snon.Ible for the condition OF the water
pipe.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
FOR THE SCITUATE MURDER.
Lawrence Keegan, of Providence,
Has Been Arrested.
(By Associated Press)

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct. 3.-Law-
renee Keegan. fifty years Of age. for
merly employed in one OF the largest
dry-goods houses in this city, but lately
a man about town. without employment,
has been arrested charged with the MUIR
der OF Emily Chambers. whose body was
found at Scituate.
Keegan acknowledged that he was ac-
quainted with the murdered woman. but
denies all knowledge Of the murder.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 3-William F.
Matthias, fifteen years old, and his
brother, milford, twenty-one years old,
Milford carried double barrelled
shotgun, and as he was walking with
1t the trigger came, against tree,
discharging one barrel full in williams
died Instantly. milford reported the
accident but was locked UP. He is
now in the jail here, half crazy from
grief.