davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
ii, 8. HUDSON, Secrets

For SALE.-Several young extra fine
White Leghorn, pure bred cockrels-
very cheap, at JOURNAL office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
LITTLE LOCALS.

Salmon eggs-Davison's market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
UNITY CHURCH.

Services at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Adult class at HAS. Sunday school at
II. Rev. w. Copeland, pastor. Sun
day morning the National Guard will
attend church, and the sermon will be
for their benefit. Subject of evening
lecture, "Manners, Customs aud Relig-
ion of Ancient Peru" with discussion
of Paternalism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
SOUTH SALEM NJ. E.

At south Salem NJ. f. church, ser
vices both morning and evening, and
every evening this week. You are in
vlted to attend. j. NJ. Shulse, pastor.
Services at 2 p. IN. tomorrow, at pen
itentary, conducted by Rev. J. M
Shulse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL.

All the usual services at usual hours,
will be held ia this church tomorrow.
The pastor will preach at 1880 and the
choir will lead in the mouthly praise
service at 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
Salmon eggs-Davison's market.
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Y. 81. c. A.
Rev. J. L. Templeton will give the
addres. at the Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow
afternoon at p. IN. All men invited:
INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL.
Pfeaching tomorrow at the w. G. t.
u. roIms at IL a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. I;
Sunday school at IL; Y. P. s. q. E. 6:l5.
J. BOwersox, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning services at 1890. Subject;
Why Paul became Foreign Mission
ary Evening service at 7:SO. Subject
Pitching Tents towards Sodom. Y. p.
5. c. Il. at 6:l5, s. $. at H.
1t Ia hoped that the worshipers will
not forget to bring literal contribu-
ton for foreign missions at the morn
ing service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17

This PAPER is kept on file at f. G. Dake's
L Advertising Agency, 81 and IS Merchants
Exchange. SAN Francisco, California, where
CONTRACTS for advertising can he made Tor IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17

RAzORs.-Sim.H II. White & Son guar
antee their make of razors to be the best
in the market or refund the money to
purchasers. Try one, as 1t costs moth
inH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-17

BOARD CHEAP-At No. IS, Center
street, near the Willamette bridge.
Board 81 50 per week, or Is cent per
meal. No Chinese cooking. Joseph
Cooper, proprietor. 2 13 6t*
The evening world., 1894-02-13
MUST ABATE A NUISANCE,

Not quite a blizzard, but a close call.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
ACT AT ONCE.

Out of lightweight seats in the United
States Senate twenty-nine were filled 81
simultaneously with the accession OF Grover
Cleveland to the Presidency. OF the
Twenty-Five Senators elected under the
tariff reform and tax reduction issue that
changed the National Government from
Republicanism to Democracy, sixteen
were Democrats, eleven Republicans and
two Populists. The Republicans lost six
seats. Another. from Nevada, went over
from the Republicans to the Populists
without a change of Senators.
These results revolutionized the Senate
and gave the Democrats n majority Of
two over all, and a plurality of six over
the Republicans.
There were changes in less than one
thi-d of the Senatorial seats. If n greater
number of terms had expired at that
time the Democratic majority would have
been larger than II Is.
The revolution in the National Admin
istration and In the Senate was due to
he desire Of the people of the United
States to get rid of the Mckinley policy
of high protection for favored interests
and to secure a tariff reform that would
protect and benefit the workingman
rather than the m%onopolist and the trust
conspirator. give an impetus to home
manufactures, reduce taxation and make
living cheaper for the poor.
The bill designed to accomplish this has
passed the House of Representatives,
which a a clear Democratic majority
of seventy elected to carry out the public
will. The bill received an overwhelming
vote in Its favor.
1t is now in the Senate The entire
business community is clamoring for
speedy action upon 1t by that body. The
prosperity Of the country is checked,
capital il idle and labor Is unemployed
because the tariff question is unsettled.
The Democratic majority will be clearly
responsible IL any factious political OPP
position is allowed to delay the bill, and
II II is not passed practically without
mutilation.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
The Terrible Crime of n MnniacnI
Indiana
uRy Associated Pressl

TELL CITY, Ind, Feb. l3.-Wi,liam
Artmann, IA farmer, living near Tell
city. killed his wife and oldest son yes
terday. John Eads and William Nagle
found Artmann lying m the floor with
his murdered wife and boy. AS soon as
they entered the house Artmann jumped
up and attacked them and they over
powered hin with great difficulty. The
family were eating breakfast when the
crime was committed.
Artmann, in the presence OF his five
children, stamped his wife TO death. ter
ribly mangling her Her left eye was
cut out with Il poCket-knIfc. The oldest
boy, aged twelve, tried to defend his
mother and he Suffered the same fate at
tn" hands of his enraged father. The
boy was found lying across his mother
with his arms around her neck. His
body was also terribly manglei.
The other children had He'd to n neigh
hor's, almost naked and covered with
blood. Artmann admits the crime. He
Is about forty years old, six fcot four
inches In height, and, at present, Is n
raNing maniac, Artmann was conveyed
to the county jail ut Cannelton, Ind. The
CorOneTs jury has not vet endered n
verdict. hut all indications point to rel.-
gious excitement AS having caused his
madness and the horrible tragedy.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
GENUINE RELIEF.

There are many ways of relieving the
general distress and suffering at this
time. Charity'r gentle hand can bring
comfort and aid to thousands. The Free
Bread Fund does Its work OF absolute
protection against hunger well and
nobly. THE Evening World's' Food
Commission gives JOY to many a home.
No one can read the interesting stories
of the distribution of wholesome fresh
vegetables n of meat and fish and
eggs to the very needy without appre-
ciating the blessing the scheme has been
TO thousands who are In want. Mayor
Gilroy's fund. to which sixty thousand
dollars were subscribed at once, and
which he hopes to increase to half "A
million. will accomplish much good.
Other contributions swell the money aid
to grand proportions.
Prompt action by the Senate on the
Tariff bill would bring immediate relief
by rescuing business from the paralysis
brought about by McKinleyism. The be-
ginning Of work on necessary and de-
sirable public improvements is even
better than charity, because 1t viii
enable labor to earn its own support
instead of being dependent on others.
If the efforts to bring relief to bust
ness and to unemployed labor are
genuine. like the Food Commission, the
Free Bread distribution and the Gilroy
Fund. a great deal Fan be done to tide
over the evil days.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
RAN BAREFOOT IN THE SNOW.
Terrorized by a Fire Katie Smith
Fled in Her Night Dress.
Caught a Block Away by Policemen
and Firefghters.

There was an exciting Are within half
morning. The tenants on the top floor
Of the four-story building at A Blocker
street had to fee to the street for safety.
and the fremen had to do some lively
work to prevent the flames from reach
ing the laboratories OF the Health De-
partment on the second and third floors
OF the building. The laboratories are
stocked with infammable liquids and
dangerous explosives.
Had the flames reached there a large
loss Of property would have resulted
and perhaps lives would have been lost.
The building Is of brick. It's ground
floor being occupied by Piercey's Elk
press Company and the Columbia Cas-
ket Company. In the basement were
stored two hundred caskets and collins
and the Health Department laborator-
leg were, AS stated. on he second and
third floors. and on the fourth hoor
Johnny, fifteen years old. Nellie. his
old girl who lived with the family.
Mr.. O'Brien Is in the employ Of the
Fourth Avenue Car Company, and was
not home last night
About $50 this morning, Mrs. O'Brien
'''' - '''''s WV "' ~ ~
nearest fire alarm box. and sent in a
call.
In the mean time Mrs, o'Brien
awakened the Others. With the excep-
ton of Katie Smith. all caught, UP, any
stairs and opt into the binding snow.
storm. The Smith girl was 80 fright
enel that all thought OF clothing was
driven from her mind, and with a
shrek, Katie followed the others
down through the smoky halls and into
the street, bare-footed and hair flying,
and attlrei only in a n~ightgown.
A policeman and five men had arrived
by this time. Katie darted down
Bleecker street through the deep snow.
Half a dozen firemen and policemen gave
chase. and after racing down the street
II block. overlook the terrori2ed girl and
carried her back to the house. Her
feet were nearly frozen.
The tiremen soon got the fire under
control. They had to pour a good deal
Of water into the building. and the
Baskets In the basement got quite a
soaking. The damage will not exceed
$500.
An overheated stove In the express Of
flee was the cause of all the trouble.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
POISONED 4 cH|LD'S BL00O.
Troy Says His Babe Is Dying as
the Result of Vaccination.
Health officials and tho Father
Accuse Each Other of Neglect.


According to the story told by John
Troy. a Iaborer. who lives in a tenement
-, orc r,a., ,ct..,, d., go, III. ,no-
at -o East hishty-hrst street. MS 'wo-
year-old boy Stephen Is lying In the
presbyterian HOSPITAL from blood-poison-
i,r ~ ra.ui. =, va,otr,,io, h, a ua,,,,
Ins 'he reSu'' 'ae'id'o' "
Department physician. The chiid was
taken to the hospital at 4 o'clock this
mnrri,.
~"
Troy charges the Health department
with neglect, and says that IL the doctor
had treated rho child CORRECTLY the nres.
n 'i' ~ ~, .a". .aas s.sa "
ent illness Wouid nave oeeh aVoiueu'
The apartments Of the Troys are
souald and nelphbors saw the children
80.
90 not receive proper care
According to Troy's story, a Board OF
Health physician called at the house on
Ian ., nnJ ,aon,na,ad ,ho ha, Goo,
2am. - IL sa'e,Ihtsu ~ poy. tem
unSs ~ ,liS si'iuS AN IN 80 ny 81
,io'y m.iaiiea anu smo,tsh' uIu II ~.
~, az t ~ ~ ~ steurt ~ 49,
The evening world., 1894-02-13
A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE.

Some OF the witnesses who testified in
the Mckane case yesterday on the uues-
ton OF character made a distinction
a man as a private citizen and
as a political leader. one Of these spoke
well of McKane az a private individual.
but admitted that this did not Include
his character as a political boss.
o all the political leaders | know
said the witness, - can think OF but
two. upon my honor, whom | would alb
solutely believe"
Two others testified that when they
spoke OF McKane's reputation as good.
they DID not allude to him as a political
leader or az the boss OF Gravesenl.
Well, McKane Is on trial In a criminal
court for o%ffenses committed as the politl.
cal boss OF Gravesend, and not as a
private citizen,
But what sort OF a moral code car
that be which believes a man can be an
honest citizen of good repute when he
does not hesitate to be a v~iolator Of law
and a corrupter OF the ballot-box as a
political leader?
Does praise of DIR. Jekyll excuse the
enormities of Mr.. Hyde?
The evening world., 1894-02-13
A DRAW THUS FAR.

The nomination of Wheeler II. Peck
ham for the Supreme Court was yester-
day reported to the Senate by the Com
mittee without recommendation. This
leaves the fight over the confirmation to
be fought out oil the floor without such
ian advantage for either side as would
have resulted to one or the other from
a favorable or an adverse report.
As either side could have DELAYED the
report indefinitely, it looks as II both
felt confidence In the action Of the SEN
ate. The friends of the nominee may
have deemed 1t in~expedient to hang the
name up in committee, but certainly his
opponents would not have scrupied to do
SO n they had not believed in their power
TO control the result in open Senate.
1t Is thought the matter will be taken
up next Thursday. The nomination should
certainly be acted upon at once. The
Supreme Court vacancy ought to be
filled without further delay. and It is
not q gratifying spectacle TO see a judge
ship is the highest judicial tribunal in
the nation tossed about like a tennis
ball between the White House and the
Senate Of the United States.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW.
They Led to the Capture of n burg
lar ut Work.

Footprints in the snow at 5 o'clock this
morning led Policeman Mccarthy, Of the
East Fifty-frst street station. to the cap
ture of a burglar at work in the plumbing
shop of Michael Egan, in the basement
of S5S Second avenue. The burglar de-
scribed himself as George Warren. eigh-
teen years old, and said he was home
less. 1t was his second trip to the place
when he was caught.
Warren broke into the place three
worth of plumbing tools. These he -
GREETED in the cellar OF 3lS East Seventeen
street and returned for a second haul.
when Mccarthy fell on the track OF his
footsteps that led into the basement of
Egun's shop and there arrested War
rem. He was held for trial in $500 bail
by Justice Noorhis at the Yorkville Court
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
THE

The new comic opera-or. rather, ro-
mantle Indian opcra-presented last
night by the Bostonians at the broadway
Theatre Is n very odd affair called "1he
Ogallallas." music by Henry Waller.
libretto by Young r. Allison. 1t suggests
Dr. Carver and his lurid melodrama THE
Scout with grand opera accompani-
ments. In fact. two estimablc young
men rave tired to make a grand opera
out of Indians. Mexicans and all the rest
Of hat paraphernalla. II Young r. All
son had been a W s.. Gilbert. the sub
jcct would not have been SO cumber-
some, for Gilbert would have found some
breezy satire to ventllate, an odd c1ndi-
ton to elaborate. some little weakness
at which to laugh. Young f.. Allison.
however. Is perfectly seriOus-one OF
those young men. evidently, who looks
upon comedy as dcrogatOry-and his
libretto Is consequently as leaden as
those that are sold as "Bookserthe-
OPERA Just outside the theatre.
The music of Henry Waller is light
and pretty. There are one or two
charming numbers. A waltz song In the
first act Is particularly catchy. and the
male OF the act is also n worthy piece
OF work. There are several interesting
numbers In the second act as well. In
fact, with n skilled librettist, Mr.. Waller
might make himself satisfactorily heard.
THE Ogallallas" IL divided into three
acts, showing respectively a far Western
roadside. an Indian ~enCampment and n
Mexican encampment. Exactly what the
story il about It is hard to tell In lin
I,al n, uIa lIttIa t,papnupr lnya
whom you see in the elevated trains,
with spongy looking pamphlets In their
hands. would probably be able to tell
every incident of the plot. 1t IL the story
Of the pamphlets they devour, neither
better nor worse, with a Pale-Faced
chief. an indian Maiden, n Mexican
Bandit. a Medicine Man. n Scout and n
pretty girl.
The cast included the "full strength"
OF the BostOnlans. and Messrs. Waller
and Allison may think themselves lucky
that so admirable IN organization
thought It worth while to present their
work. Yet the Bostonians were not
happy In the opera. 1t gave the we'll
known favorites few chances to do any
thing worth doing. II. G. Barnabee an
Brig. Gen. Theophilus Andover. L. s.. A..
was not funny, and 1t was not his fault;
Eugene Cowles's splendid voice was
scarcely disturbed, and Jessie Bartlett
Davis had scarcely anything to do. but
wear an unbeComing makeup. The best
opportunities in the opera were those
given to Miss Bertha Waltzinger, and
she lost none OF them. She sang delight
fully, and acted with much grace and
refinement. w. II. Macdonald as Wal
Cloud was imposing, and George b.
rockingham as the medicine man made
the most OF the part. hen there was
Il would-be humorous widow. effectively
played by Miss Josephine Bartlett, and
a Mexican dancing girl for Miss Lola
hawthorne.
The Bostonlans are to be commended
for giving young collaborateurs a chance.
but the public vii! not. of course, view
this proceeding as enthusiastically as
Will the young collaborateurs them
selves. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Answers to Correspondents.

r. L., Clerk.-Ask the young lady.
]. NJ. R.-The Aquidaban is supposed to bs .
battle ship.
IA. T. Stewart was born Oct. u. 1903. ana
died April 10, 1875.
J. F. M.-"Did an American horse ever win a
English Derby" Yes.
]. p. M.-You will ind It cheaper to buy than
to make your ink for a rubber stamp.
II. s.-Leap years are centuries Invisible By
400, and Common years Invisible by T."
G.-You need not fear that the use Of bay
rum on the face will bring a growth OF hair.
]. II. s.-City blocks arc usually two hundred
feet by four hundred or six hundred. There Is no
rule.
j. NJ G.-The premiums on old coins depend
upon their condition n great deal more than 90
their dates. Apply to a buyer.
NJ. S.-No statute has ever been passed by the
State Legislature giving 2 per cent. discount for
payment OF a debt within q certain number OF
days.
j. Pit goes without saying that your admis-
sion to partnership for which you have no papers
to prove, and the word OF a member OF the arm.
Is OF little or no value.
I. NJ. 1.-The abbreviation 20. X" he
corruption OF Aux Cages. pronounced as you woula
pronounce o., X. Aux Cages tobacco, rum ana
coffee were the best. and particularly the hiGhesk
priced In these colonies.
l.. s. BIZ you have not seen or heard from
whether he be living or dead. you may lawfully
take a second husband. but you cannot be r-
leased from the first husband.
n. III two balls. one Of ten pounds and the
other OF one hundred pounds. are dropped from Q
height OF 1000 feet. will both reach the rcund
At the same timer Yes; u they are Of the sAns
size. Offering the same resistance 70 Tie eli.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
HIT A BOY WITH A SHOVEL.
Boollkeeper Julius Downs Held on
This Charge.

Julius Downs, a hookkeeper. twenty
years old, of % Third avenue, was
held in 500 bail in the Tomhs Police
Court, this morning, on the charge of
assuulting George Jamm. thirteen years
old, who lives at Is Prince street.
Downs was riding on the platform OF "A
horse-car this morning, and when Oppu-
site " Prince street some one threw "A
SNOWFALL, which struck him In the ear.
II" jumped from the car and uCcusrd
young Jamm, who was clearing the snow
from the sidewalk In front of the resi-
dence OF sheriff Clancy. with throwing
the SNOWFALL. Jamm dcnied II, hut
Downs threw him down. took his shovel
away, and struck tn" boy over the back
with II.
Jamm la Downs arrested by Police
man McKeevcr, OF the Mulberry street
station.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
BECK'S WILL PROBATED.
Surrogate Fitzgerald Rules Against
the Contestants.

The contest made by Matilda Carter
over the will of the multi-millionaire.
Charles Bathgate Beck. was continued
before Surrogate Fitzgerald this morn
ing. Lawyers Howe & llummel. who
created II stir by not putting in an APP
pearance yesterday for the contestant,
despite the fact that the trial was set
down for then. We're represented this
morning by Lawyer May.
The contest Is over the fact that Mr..
Beck. in dlsposing of his estate OF S.,
OOC. 900. made Il clause that the children
OF his uncle should not receive n share
of the estate.
the lawyers for both sides rested, and
Lawyer Beckett then gave reasons why
the viii should be set aside. The Sur
rogate overruled his objections and ad-
mitted the will to probate.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
DETECTIVE DIDN'T APPEAR.
Cohen Discharged and Charges Filed
Against Mitchell.

Louis Cohen, who keeps a saloon at
2l6 Canal street, was arrested Sunday
night by Detective Mitchell. OF the
Elizabeth street station, on the charge
Of violating the Excise law. When the
case was called in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday morning Mitchell failed
TO appear and the case was set down
for the afternoon.
Still, Mitchell was absent. and the case
Mitchell was found to he still absent, and
Justice Taintor discharged Cohen.
Sergt. I.angan. OF the Tombs squad,
has reported the case to SUPP. Byrnes,
making charges against Mitchell.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
STOLE CLUB FUNDS.
Then Williams Attacked the savoy
Organizations Reputation.

Harry T. Williams. twenty-one years
old, a walter for The Savoy Club. As
West one Hundred and T~wenty-tirth
street, was held In sl.oo bail for trial
In IIprlem Police Court this morning,
charged with stealing SIS of the Clubs
money.
Williams had been sent to the Hamilton
Bank with the none by Richard
olive, steward OF the Club. on Feb. 3.
and did not return. When Williams
was arralgned last week for the first
time. he said hat there was gambling
going on at tf' club. and that Mr.. olive
was prosecuting hi n simply to cover
the reputation of the club.
Detective Price of the East One Hun
drel and Twenty-sixth street station.
who made AN investigation. testified
reputation, and was not different from
other social organizations.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
NEW HARVARD OBSERVATORY.
To lie Located IN Arizona for As
economical investigation.

uy Associated Prebsl
CAMBRlDGE. Mass, Feb. 13.-It was
announced yesterday that on March |
the Harvard College Observatory will
start an expedition to ArlZona to locate
n new observatory station. Such II sta
ton has long been the plan Of Prof.
Edward G. Pickering. but II has never
had the necessary financial backing un-
I'll Mr.. percival Lowell. of Boston.
donated IA large fund for this purpose.
lie will go AS "A emb of the party.
A. r.. Douglass. the regular assistant
In the Cambridge Observatory, will
leave first to make experiments. lie will
first stop at Prescott. then ut Phoenix.
william II. Pickering. who led the
Harvard expedition into Peru. will nan
age this work.
The station In Arizona viii be for
visual investigation, as the Harvard
station In Arcquipa. Peru, IL for pho
tographic work. This will give the
Cambridge observatory two of the best
locations In the world. The great Bruce
Photographic telescope. now being tested.
viii be shipped to Peru. 1t viii be the
largest OF it's kind In use.
Prof. Edward &. Pickering, Director OF
the Harvard observatory, says he wants
to send the expedition OFF at once, in
order that a station may be selected In
time to observe the opposition of Mars
next Summer.
W viii pay special attention to the
annals ON the surface OF Mars" he
said. "and 1t is expected that they will
lie seen double this ear. This eNpedi-
ton viii return to Cambridge about Jan.
!, 1879"