davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
A aIania For Calendars.

We have seen it mentioned that al
eminent iurist, who has lately passec
away, had a great mania for collect
ing and storing up a copy Of every
calendar heard Of, Nomatter 10 him
what noshums were IN connection
advertised whepsyeps pagertyealeo
the signs Of thg sg1me ahd tlis
pbhses ~ the moss Il iiGmpalateIy
settled the qnestinh o. purchase pbd
ownership, and it Is added that jjiles
aud piles Of them, limitlpss IN vaIie
ty, were found among ld5 treasured
things. 1t has beeIi estimated that
this collection by an American gen.
tleman may be regarded as the most
extensive Of its kind known. -Har'
per's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

HliiI Ahetnft ifak hn hsliis
isH,i'e,t - Ah.sHI asfsiP lsag em
h'tsafl ~ ~ a ~ q n wN ~ N
lls 50 saHsssu. ~ "a eagpM ~
ttst'''ss ; lsil'. l''iss = lhsl s'as'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

~ htN aRlfisif heffHF pfff
4 49, tsi,fd ~ hsiskpH li,dlsil Al
hf'i'f iFf sHs NJ N fEH AZ hsIils
lHR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

The Duke Of Westminster is asking
the sympathy Of his friends because,
under the terms Of the death duties " N
the pending budget, his estate at ms ms
death must pay to the government a taI
of no less than So, 800, oO0 This VIII
cmnrel tbo Door heirs to get along with
only $50. 900, 900. London Truth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH

The undersigned now runs n daily stage
from salem 10 above towns, eaving Salem at
! O'clock y m, Monmouth ~ 7:46 u. m, aud
I I1dependence at S:30 "a. m. Passengers and
freight solicited. y. FRENCH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

lisF, pH klllnsn, shs sss lstsa o.
suddenly lll ~ Sos uonEFssailonsl
phnfoh sunday gss,llng And assssd hls
ltinF uaabls " dsllFsf hls lspiuw on
hapasg sFetlpN ~ lssf RnouHaemsni
70 suilipiesliy Fseogpisd ~ thai a slll
ls dslissisd FRIDAY sgsulss 81
siHiss lasss Nv ssadsai, IssasI ~
lllisksl sllonia nilss hssnRT ihls lsoi,
uis VA NAusiIsl,s and hFs faslsnd p
~ elalss wlll ~ laaas bul . eallssil,il
slll ~ lsksn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

a oO0D TsIO. The Portland Sun
says "fhe telegraph seTylos between
salsm aud Portland is very good,
Manager Wade aud bic ASSISTANTS,
Meass. iellsr and nsdgsleh, performed
saaslleni work IA lhe way ~ transmit
linR dispatches, and . lnOls aouomnlo'
dsiiHg lFle could hardly ~ found, AL
Wads 10 lelssTspheT sho has ssss
saperisnos Ia nany STATES, And bs
often displal ~ his pfaollrel ks0s ledge
~ lhs lnslIumsnt ~ uansmllilne
slaty ~ asgsnly words . nilnuis sheu
hls aasisisnls ssFv egosdsd wlib ppli
iullse ~ pesspal,af correspondents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

Charch st., 4 1hlrd door south of the
M, n. Church.

as-A FfHsT-CLAss HOUSE IN ! VERY
REipECr.
Member Of the legislature Will nbd this
veTy con yenient place 10 Say, beinR scar 10
tn-rTand the capital building.
YATES 81 10 $3.50 Dtf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
NEW MARKET.

The Winter street Meat Mark g. locatd b..
tween Marion and entire, u = gone lptO the
bnsIness. A full line OF fresh and cured meats
and vegetab es at lowest prices.
a1'ims q. 4 FREEpURGER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Shop.
CHRUs STEWART

In ,,. 'i4ia w sh9p n0gib ~ aiss's Iaiil, ip
w y. si.tl lisie 40 y pfsliafs9 ~ nikkf
a4N iflhf ~ klHaf N G'sllisgkaf, sael NJ
falf lHhs hsst, bauelt sad eliLfns, 0uls
NJ, ''e' ss,s''iiaA stiek Ased, lFlass FnaslA
gA4lAs
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
Mr.. Roses Challenge.

New York, Oct. "a dispatch to
the World from London says: There
is general impression in the United
States that it was due to the Prince OF
Wales encouragement that Mr.. Rose
challenged for the Americas cup. The
prince returned from the Continent
yesterday, and the World correspond
ent brought the Times letter to his at
tention. Sir Charles Knollis, the
princes private secretary, tonight sent
the following note:
II beg to inform you in reply to
your letter, that the Prince Of Wales
name has been used without warrant,
and that he was entirely unaware that
Mr.. Rose had challenged for the cup
until he saw it announced in the news
papers,"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
Another Failure.

Chicago, Oct. Glitter failure at
tended the efforts of the executive OH
GERS of the Western roads today to Sc
cure an agreement for the restoration
and maintenance of freight rates. The
meeting was unable to agree ON any
thing. There was only partial rep
resentation of the roads, and 1t was
deemed inexpedient by those present to
attempt to do anything till full at
tendance could be secured. One OF the
absentees was the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas. The Missouri Pacific stated
explicitly it would not be a party to
any agreement to which that road was
not also a party. Under these cir
cumstances, nothing remained to be
done but adjourn. 1t did SO, with the
understanding that the chairman
should use his utmost endeavors TO
bring about a general understanding
among the roads and learn when 1t
will be convenient for them all to at
tend.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
GOVERNOR VESTS LAST REPORT
Before Another Can Be Made Utah Will
Become a State.

Before Another Can Be Made Utah w Ill
Become State.
Washington, Oct. Ex-Governor Ca
leb W. West, of Utah, has submitted
his annual report to the secretary of
the interior. Before another report
can be made the territory will become
a state. The report is devoted almost
wholly to statistics showing the re-
sources and condition of the territory.
The population is, according to the
cesnsus of 1895, 247, 942, 151. Refer
ring to the prospective admission and
inclosing a copy of the constitution that
has been framed, the governor says
that it is source of satisfaction that
after much strife, beginning in 1886,
Utah is about to enter the Union as a
great and prosperous state, with no.
mogeneous, thriving, contented, peace
full and happy people. The governor
says that he expects that the constltu-
ton will be adopted, and that favor
able action will be taken by the presi-
dent. AS the people will choose their
and officers of the
state. he refrains from making any
recommendation as to legislation,
SAYING that such officials will be in
position to do what is best for the
state
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
SpOkane's Fruit Fair.

Spokane, Oct. Ex-Governor w. J.
Mcconnell, of Idaho, formally opened
the Spokane fruit fair this afternoon.
Governor McGraw, of Washington.
was expected, but, owing to official
business, he will not come before the
middle of the week. A great crowd
was in attendance, and tonight larger
one is out. The music is supplied by
the military band from Fort Walla
Walla. This band will play five days,
and the military band from Fort Sher-
man, in Idaho, will then take it's place
for the remaining five days of the fair.
The display of fruits, grains, vegeta-
bles and flowers is the finest ever
gathered together in this section.
Among the districts represented are
Umatilla county, Or; Walla Walla,
Yakima, Wenatchee, Palouse and Pot
latch, including the garden sections Of
three states.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
The Prohibition Convention.

Chicago, Oct. "a local paper
says: Prohibitionists are making de-
termined effort to secure the national
convention of that party for Chicago.
A meeting of the party organization
was held last night in the rooms of the
association building and committee
of 100 appointed to work for the con-
vention. 1t is intended to get up an
immese petition for presentation to the
national executive committee of the
prohibition party, which meets here
December IL. There is great deal Of
rivalry over the location of the conven-
ton. Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland
and st. Louis are after it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Convention of the American / association
Held in Denver.

hcIu DcHNcE.
Denver, Oct 3.-The twenty third
annual meeting of the American Pub
lie Health Association met here to-
night. The president, DIR. Joseph
Hartzell, of Canton, Ohio, read paper
on 1.-THE Mississippi river as a Sewer. +"
DR.. Hartzell said 261, 900 tons of garb-
age and 1900 dead animals, suffering
from CHAMBERS, tuberculosis, etc., had
been thrown in the Mississippi in one
year by four cities. The Mississippi
valley drained 800, OOO,OOO acres, the
pollution of all gradually drifting into
the stream.
1.-THE government should put stop
to the pollution of it's streams, but the
average politician is not sanitarian,"
said DR.. Hartzell. Every other ma
ton has a national board of health and
it is high time that our government
followed this example"
DR.. Peter H. Bryce, of Toronto, read
paper Oh Pollution of Water Sup
plies" He spoke particularly of the
waters dividing the United States from
Canada, and told how, during the past
summer, he had assisted the govern
ment cutters in capturing number of
garbage boats sent down from Detroit
with hundreds of tons of garbabe, and
narrowly avoided al international dis
pute. He scored the various cities on
the American side of the streams for
paying no attention to the cities below,
and suggested that the cities be fined
$50 day until they build sewage
works
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
A Japanese Line to Mexico.

Baltimore, Oct. 4.-Colonel John A.
Cockrel, writing from Yokohama to
the Manufacturers Record, says:
1.-THE Cotton-S pinners' Association,
of Osaka, is now trying to induce the
japanese government to subsidize a
line of steamers to ply between Osaka
and Yokohama and point on the west
coast of Mexico. The idea is to Sc
cure a steamship line wholly controlled
by the japanese government, and
which will connect with the Tehuante-
pee road. By this route it is thought
the cotton states can be reached much
cheaper than by way of Tacoma. 1t is
likely the enterprise will be carried
out, for the japanese are giving much
attention to colonizing Mexico"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
in ONE MIGHTY VOICE
Chicago Asked Recognition of
Cubans as Belligerents.
TWO IMMENSE MEETINGS HELD
Seldom Has More Enthusiasm Been
Shown and Never Were Speakers
More Seriously in Earnest.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-As much of the
population of Chicago as could find en-
trance to the auditorium of Central
Music hall and the Y. NJ. G.. A. build
ings tonight shouted itself hoarse in
appreciation of a series of resolutions
in which the government is asked to
recogni re the Cubans as belligerents.
Such genuine enthusiasm has seldom
been witnessed in this city, and ON no
| occasion were words spoken by men
more full of the heart and soul than
the speakers.
Mayor George B. Swift presided at
the main meeting in Central Music
hall, while Judge William A. Vincent
was chairman of the overflow meeting
in the Association building. There
were seventeen vice-presidents who &C.
cupied seats on the platforms, chosen
from leading business men, and each
had previously expressed himself as in
full accord with the object of the meet
ings.
Among kilograms from men who
could not be present was one from
Governor John P. Altgeld, and it's
ringing words called forth cheer after
cheer. 1t was as follows:
ut is time that Spanish misrule,
Spanish brutality and Spanish outrage
should be driven from the American
continent. The nations have long as
serted the right to interfere for the
purpose of suppressing a practice that
shocks the moral sense of the civilized
world, such as cannibalism and the
slave trade, yet the cannibals do not
indulge in wholesale slaughter nor tor
ture their victims, while in Cuba the
torture is fiendish and the butchery
continues
eve must end these horrors or else
talk less about Christian civilization.
Besides, when viewed from geo.
graphical and political or a military
standpoint, Cuba should be ours. Let
our country first extend recognition,
then helping hand, and, lastly, a
place in the Union. This done, the
richest island of the world will soon
become the gem of the seas
Senator Cullom wired: "The peo-
pie of the United States strongly SYM
pathize with the Cubans struggling to
be free from Spanish domination. Our
government should do everything con-
sistent with national honor in their be-
half
General Alger's message read: cit
seems to me what has been previously
been done by our government and so
clearly defined by President Monroe,
concerning belligerent rights of those
countries, should now be granted in
Cuba. She has made a magnificent
struggle for liberty; has formed pro-
visional government; has been victor
ious in many hard-fought battles, with
every advantage against her, save that
she is right. l trust and believe she
will win her independence.
The Rev. DIR. II. w. Thomas read
the resolutions, which were adopted as
by one mighty voice. The resolutions
also declared for a permanent organi-
zation to continue the work.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
A TITLE FOR SALE.
CalifOrnians Are Interested in Large
Italian Estate.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-One of the
most interesting real estate transac.
lions ever attempted in San Francisco
is that now in the hands of Andrea
ooarboro, who is trying to negotiate
the transfer of a large Italian estate
which carries with it the title of duke
Mr.. Sbarboro, it is said, has interested
Francis G. Newlands in the transac.
ton. While Congressman Newlands
| cares nothing about the title of duke,
1t is said that he will make a careful
study OF the estate during his Euro
pean tour. The estate, however, has
also been offered to the Vanderbilts, to
Rockefeller, to Walter Hobart and to
James Gordon Bennett, and there is
much local interest in the final result
OF the deal, which has been long on
the way.
One of the old dukes of an aristo-
cratic region in Middle Italy, not far
from the famous bailiwick of the Duke
OF Tuscany, is the fallen hero who is
willing to sell the glory of a title for
the coin of Americans. The real estate
agents prospectus is most promising.
1t describes the great proffering as be-
ing situated I'm the central part of It.
ally. 1t extends" says the descrip-
ton, "to both sides of the Apprentices,
from whose summit can be seen the
Mediterranean and Adriatic seas 1t,
consists of fine villas, royalty furnish
ed; of splendid buildings for offices,
stables, sheds and forests, where there
is plenty of wild game and deer Ow-
ing to the splendid position it could be
turned into private resort, and there
is lake where all kinds of golden
fishes SWIM
Sevearl local millionaires are said to
have beens much interested in the out
look, because, in addition to the glory
of the title, the description says there
are strong waterfalls, which could be
utilized for establishing factories or
paper mills" The total cost of the
vast area will be about 81, 900, 900, and
to facilitate the sale, the owner allows
payments on the installment plan, with
reasonable interest.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
OISGUSTED WITH BOOMERS.
One Town Where the New Garment
VIII Not Be Worn.

One Town Where the New Garment
VIII Not Be Worn.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 4.-The
women of this city may ride bicycles,
but they have put away all idea Of
adopting boomers, and all on account
of clever trick resorted to by those
who oppose the fashion.
When the craze first struck the city
none but extremely young girls appear
ed on the streets in bifurcated gar
ments. 1t was whispered, however,
that young women, and some not so
young, were hastily preparing their
new suits. Then the -bloomerites
PLAYED it low down. They employed a
coal-black negress of ponderous weight
and fabby form to ride bicycle
through the streets day after day.
They attired her in . gorgeous costume,
consisting of faming-red waist, blue
trousers with a wide white stripe down
the sides, and bright yellow hose.
Owing to her great avoirdupois this
grotesque figure perspires at every pore
as she wheels along the streets, but she
was we'll paid for her labor, and the
bloomer craze has been killed forever
in Birmingham.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
UNDER THE EXCLUSION LAW.
Coolie Claiming to Be NaturaIized Is
Refused Admission

REFUSED Admission.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Among the
passengers on the last trip of the Rio
Janelro was couple named Gee Hop,
who were returning from a long visit
to China. Gee Hop claims to be a
citizen of the United States, and pro.
duces documents to prove it, among
other things a passport issued by the
department of state bearing the sigma
ture of James 6. Blaine. Collector
Wise, however, says he is the sole
judge as to the landing of Chinese, and
he refuses to recognize Gee Hops Gre
dentials. The matter will be taken
into the United States courts and de-
cision will be watched for with inter-
est.
The coolie is bright, intelligent
fellow, and his answer regarding his
voting shows he is familiar with the
affairs of this country. He furnished
to the collector his original naturaliza-
ton certificate. 1t was issued by the
court of common pleas as Camden, N.
j., on May s, 1890 The testimony
upon which the certificate was granted
was furnished by a Mrs. F. E. Nash,
who testified that Gee Hop had arrived
in this country before his 18th year,
was of full age and had resided in this
country altogether for five years. Gee
Hop took the usual oath to support the
constitution and renowned all allegi-
ance to the emperor of China.
Gee Hop also presented to the collec-
tor his passport issued by the depart
ment of state. 1t bears the date of May
IL, 1890, and is signed by the late
James G. Blaine. 1t is in regular
form, requesting on behalf of the gov
eminent ito permit Gee Hop, citizen
of the United States, safely and freely
to pass, and in case of need, to give
him all the lawful aid and protection. !"
A description of Gee Hop forms a
part of the passport, together with his
own signature.
Collector Wise, in ruling on Gee
Hops case, decided that a certificate of
naturalization Or passport from the
secretary of state does not make a
coolie citizen of this country or en-
title him to residence here under the
present exclusion act. Under author
ity conferred by the last congress the
collectors of ports of entry are made
the sole judges of the rights of coolies
to land who claim to be merchants Or
set up claims of residence other than
that of being native born. In this case
it will be alleged by the attorney for
Gee that the certificate Of naturaliza-
ton is evidence of judgment of a
court of record, and the only way to
prevent the applicant from landing is
to set aside that Judgment. Whether
this can be done remains to be determ-
ined.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
RECEIVER IN OREGON
AT Burleigh to Have Charge
of N. P. Property.
y4YFp BY U. S. JUDGE GILBERT
,u,lication Quickly Granted, Oath Is
Taken and Bond Filed-The Old
Receivers Resignation.

Portland, Or, Oct. 5.-Mr. Andrew
F. Burleigh, of Seattle, was yesterday
app1lnted receiver of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company's property
in this state, by United States District
Judge William B. Gilbert. Wednes-
dav United States District Judge Han.
ford of Washington, removed the old
receivers Of the Northern Pacific,
Messrs. Cakes, Rouse and Payne, and
appointed Mr.. Burleigh receiver in
their places for the Northern Pacific
properties i'll the state of Washington.
Mr. Burleigh was required to give a
bond III the sum of 100000, which
he filed Wednesday afternoon, with
satisfactory sureties. His order of ap-
pununent was made absolute, and Or
ders were also made removing the old
receivers and admitting the second and
third mortgage hondholders to become
parties to the suit.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
Colombia Watching Ecuador.

Panama, Oct. 3.-The report is Off
cially confirmed that General Reyes,
secretary of the government, is at b.
ga, Cauca department., with about 200
men. General Miguel Montoya has
been appointed chief of the Pacific
coast army between Louella Ventura
and Tunemaco. These measures are
said to be precautionary against Ecua-
dor but they are not apparently justl-
fed by the affairs of Ecuador, and they
are not compatible with Caro's message
of September 6, and with Alfaro's as
surance of neutrality and evident de-
sire to respect the rights of Ecuador's
neiphbOrs
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
The Chilkat Ashore.

Seattle, Oct. 4.-The City of Topeka
arrived from Alaska at midnight with
the news that the salmon-lad steamer
Chilkat had gone ashore at full speed
in Tongas narrows, eighty miles south
of Fort Wrangel, and twenty-one miles
from Ketchikan. 1t happened in
thick, misty weather, at 2 o'clock Sum
day morning. The shore is rocky, and
the bottom of the steamer soon let in
the water till she sank with her stern
under water. Captain J. w. McAllep
informed Captain Wallace, of the To-
peka, that he thought by discharging
all the salmon, the vessel can be raised.
The cargo is.going ashore in lighters.
Her forefoot and part of the keel are
gone, and after few days on the beach
she may come south with part of her
cargo. The Topeka had passengers
from the Yukon and other mines, and
fully 500, 900 in gold by private indi-
viduals was brought down.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
In Memory of an Editor.

Seattle, Oct. As tribute to the
memory of the late Frederick James
Grant, formerly United States minister
to Bolivia, who was lost with the ship
Iyanhoe off Cape Flattery September
30th last, there was formed tonight the
Frederick James Grant Memorial So
ciety. The object of the organization
is to endow a chair of American his
tory in the University of Washington.
Governor John FL. McGraw was chosen
president. Mr.. Grant at the time OF
his death was editor-in-chief OF the
Post Intelligencer.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-10-10
NONE SPOKE FOR HIM.
Durrant's Classmates Placed on the
Witness Stand.

Durrant's Classmates Placed on the
Witness Stand.
San Francisco, Oct 4.-The defense
in the Durrant case did today that
which it has often urged the prosecu
ton to do. Attorney Deuprey called
to the stand fifty-nine members of the
class to whom DR.. Cheney lectured the
afternoon of April 3, and asked each
one if he answered to Durrant's name
at the roll-call. Every answer was in
the negative. Attorney Deuprey went
further and asked each student if he
knew of any other member of the class
who had answered to Durrant's name.
Not one of the witnesses had any III
formation on the subject. Of the stu
dents summoned to the stand, not one
knew whether Durrant was at the lee
ture-room in Cooper college the day
that Blanche Lamont was murdered, or
not. Neither could they call to mind
any other student who was there. 1t
is expected that the remaining four
teen members of the class will be called
to the stand tomorrow.
While the step taken by the defense
today in calling Durrant's classmates
to the stand is generally regarded as
bold move, it cannot be said that it re-
suited to the material advantage of
either side. The testimony of the fifty
nine witnesses who were placed on the
stand was important in SO far as it
went to refute the contention Of the
prosecution that somebody else an
swered to Durrant's name on the day
of the murder. On the other hand, the
prosecution contends that the testi
mony is unimportant, inasmuch as sew
enty-three students might give salts
factory evidence for the defense, while
the seventy fourth member of the class,
if he could be found, will give evil
dence that the prosecution so much de-
sires.
Great stress was laid by both sides
today on the memory of the witnesses
as to the individual students who at
tended the lecture. While the prose-
cution showed that not one of the stu
dents who were placed on the stand re-
membered seeing Durrant at the lee
ture, the defense brought out the fact
that the witnesses did not remember
any other student who was present.
The days testimony, therefore, result
ed in no material advantage to either
side.