davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT-Scholarshi in any department
Willamette University. Apply at II Com
mercial ST., Salem. 9I5 3t*
HAVE YOUR SAWS FILED by George,
at rear of J. B. Stump residence. 9 I4tf
TED.-A fresh mich COW at the Ore
gen school for the blind. oI23t
GERMAN TEACHER.-Pr Carl Behrens,
No. Is Center street, instructor in modern
languages and music-pianos and organs
tuned 10 I'd
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two improved
lots, all kinds Of fruit, on street car line, at a
big bargain for cash; address II, this office,
WINTER PASTURE.-For good winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west of the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. 9 9 I'M
PICKING CUCUMBERS.-I have a fine
lot Of pickles for sale at my place near the
Penitentiary. Five cents per gallon.
OHM A. N. BANTA.
TAKEN UP.-Two horses, one brown with
white spot in forhead, left hind foot white
One bay, both hind feet white and branded
on left shoulder. Horses are about d years
old and weigh about 500 and 900 pounds.
The above stock was taken up Mt Lafe
Townsend's farm 10 miles north of Salem. By
proving property and paying damages and
expenses owner can have same.
29 I'm J. w. TOWNSEND.
FOR SALE-Dnving mare for sale at bar.
gain; weight about 100; good traveller, In
quire Of VIM. Brown & Co. 3otf
CARPET PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Jas
the thing for putting under carpets. Call
Journal Office.
WANTED.-Solicitors for campaign book
Bryan, Sewall and Free Silver" authorized
by Bryan, written by R. L. Metcalf, Editor
Omaha World Herald, appointed author by
Bryan. Contains speeches and platform. A
bonanza for agents, free silver mine for
workers. Only 81 so. The only authorized
book. so per cent. Credit given. Freight
paid. Outfit free. Begin now with choice
OF territory. Permanent, profitable work for
90 Address The National Book Conce n,
Star Building, Chicago. Io-3ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15

An ardor or pa
triotism which
ON e writers
have thought i'm
possible in men
reared in cities.
Naturally, there
fore, the north
ern farmers stood
by their govern.
ment in the great
civil war. The
Republican party
was in power and
acquired an inn
mense prestige
by the successful
issue of the con-
hict. Naturally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15
BuckIen q Arn,ca saIv.

buckIen Arnlca SaIva
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
and all letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Bruises Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. il is guaranteed 10
Live PER fec satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents a box. For sale by Fred A
legg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15

again, therefore, the great majority Of
farmers credited al good things to that
party. They could not believe that the
party Of Lincoln and Sumner ard other
friends of humanity would do aught Of
in.usiina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15

years and has submitted to the robbery
and voted for more of it. He is despised
because he has consented to his own
degradation.
His very virtues have been made the
means of his degradation. The farmers,
and especially the men who till their
own acres, are our great conservative
class. They dread revolution. They
love their country with an impaSsioned
ardor born of close contact with the soil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15
By JOHN H. BEADLE.

The accompanying illustra-
tions are from New York
newspapers of recent date.
They are published to show
the popular idea of the per-
sonality of the American far
mer in the gold stronghold of
the country.
The Vili6cation.
He is the gibe and the sneer of every
clown who can get on the city stage in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15
WAGON REPAIR SHNp.

Carriage and wagon shop, gao Commercial
street. opposite State Insurance building
Bring in your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PETER G.. NORGREN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15

FOR RENT-Scholarshi in any department
Willamette University. Apply at II Com
mercial ST., Salem. oIS 3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-15

PICKING CUCUMBERS.-I have a fine
lot of pickles for sale at my place near the
penitendary. Five cents per gallon.
OHM A. N. BANTA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
SUNDAY APPROPRIATIONS nTl,,.
Thc Bill Carries nm Appropriation Of
$40. tOS.h1i.

Washington. March 26.--Thc sundry.
civil appropriation bi:l was complet ID
by the appropriations Committee to-day
ana Mr.. Cannon authorized Ia report il
10 III" House. The bill as agreed upon
carries an appropriation of $50 aOs STI
being Sll,OGt.7T9 less than the estimates
on which il is based and sl7,2ll .oS5 less
than the appropriation for the current
fiscal year.
Among the appropriations are the fol-
lowing:
For repairs and preservation of public
buildings under control OF the Treasury
Department, $"5D. .0C0. $40, 900 of which 10
hc used for marine hospitals and quara n
tine stations.
Under IN. head of quarantine stations
an appropriation OF sl5.75O Is made for II
quarantine station on the South Atlantic
Tile bill carries an appropriation ui
$"s"o1o for materials, Including books
ana furniture Tor light house and $500, 000
fox their repairs.
For the salaries of Keepers of lirht
houses. including fuel and rations. $3.50
Geo
For expenses Of light vessels $500 Qua
is appropriated and $i3o. 900 additional
is appropriated for buoyagc expenses.
For the expenses of the revenue enter
service in all its details, sgaO 600 is aprro-
I'riated. with Sl25oQ0 additional To com
pl"tc revenue steamer Oh the Pacific
coast.
For all the expenses connected with
the Interstate commerce commission
S2:"00U is appropriated.
For The coinage OF silver coins. SlO0, 600.
For lay Of assistant cusiodians and
iani,ors including all personal service
In connection with the care of all public
buildings outside of the District OF Co.
lumbfa. $500 is appropriated
For the enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion laws Ol25,000 is appropriated.
For the enforcement of the alien In bor
contract laws 100000 Is appropriated.
For the expenses connected with the
quarantine stations at Delaware Break
water Cape Charles and supplemental
stations. South Atlantic station. South
Port. Brunswick. Key West. San Diego.
San Francisco and Port Townsend.
SI25 900.
Improving and caring for the Chicka-
mauca and Chattanooga national park,
$4,000.
For publication Of official records of
the war of the rebellion. Sl45, 900
Improving Galveston harlIor sSI 600
For support Of United States prisoners
including prisoners becoming insane dun.
ing Imprisonment and continuing insane
after expiration of sentence, $500 900.
For public printing. for the public
building and paper for the pubic print
ing, S2.917, 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
COMING TO THE FRONT
The Progress Of the South. a Matter of
CongTatulatiOn for Those Interested.
WIDENING OF THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL
The General Industrial Situation OF
the S0urh Expanding NJ u Very
satisfactory Rate. Although Nam
ufacturcrs on Account of Tariff Nos
Disposed TO Extend Operations.

baltimore, Md. March oe.-rhe Mann
facture,S Records weekly review or
tSouthern industrial progress shows ,he
organization Of n number of in,nprt,n,
concerns In all paris OF The SoI,,h Eo.,
ton mil interests continues 10 a,trnr,
the greatest at;rntion and wh,in 100
or ti,ree of the foremost cotton min
companies of New England arn now
looking fr sites i'm the South, Sou,hrrn
lniil companies con. inuc the enlargement
of plants and the cs.cblishmnni nf
mills 4 woolen mill rnn,n,r, ~, l-noz
willie has commenced work on , slGo
600 cotton mill addition to It's plaut. n
1000 spindle mill has been charirrcd at
Sparanburg, S G: n kui;tIuer min IN c
Deetl projected at Alcolu. and n nr,nhnr
of established mills are increasing il,nir
equipment
Among other in,por,,rt on.,r,r;... 90
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
THOSE cunAN nEso,.ur1oNs.
The Confcrccs Unanimously Agree 10
Report Those OF The Scuntc.

Washington, March 2G-Thc conrcrecs
on the Cuban resolutions, after Il short
session this afternoon. agreed 10 the res
olutions as they originally passed the
Senate. This result was practically
reached yesterday. 1t shuts Off all fur
ther debate In the Senate. where there
was the evidence of spirit of antaEo-
nism that the committee believed would
be exercised to the ultimate defeat OF
any and all resolutions. The House. II
is believed. will agree to the report with
out delay. In the form rs thus agreed
to- the resolutions are as follows:
"Resolvcd by the Senate Uhe House of
Representatives concurrng thercin)
That. I'm the opinion of Congress, n con-
ditiun of public war exists between the
government of Spain and the govern
I mcnt proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force of arms by the peo-
pie Of Cuba; and that the United States
of America should maintain a strict nell
tiulity between the contcndlng powers,
according to each and all the rights OF
bclligerents in the ports and territory OF
the United States.
Resolved. further. That the friendly
offices of the United States should hc
offered by the President to the Spanish
government for the recognition of the
Independence of Cuba"
The action OF the five conferccs was
unanimous.
''tlid'pi i.cpNc, vi NtdSSHtluStlls, llt
sixth member OF the conference. was alb
sent. 1t has not been doubted from
the first that the House conrcrccs would
agree to the Senate rcSulutio ions since
IL was known that tlus nlibust"ring
which has already been pursued in the
Senate would be continued II ihe effort
TO pass the House resolutions was main
taincd. At the melting to-day the Sen
ate conferecs rcaf fIirmcd the statements
thar were made by them yesterday. az
sertin2 that could the House resolutions
hc brought to a vote II would be found
that two-thlrds of the Senate would
favor their adoption. The House con-
ferccs who have held out strongly for
thc!r own resolutions :.Iw the futility
OF further argument and by conscntiug
20 accept the Senate resolutions brought
the three days conference to an end.
MIR. Hit the chairman of the House
| Foreign Affairs Committee, will. at The
J first opportunity. call up the conference
report and ask its consideration. II will
probably be followed by some debate.
/ but II is not doubted that II will be
adopted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
COURT OF ARBITRATION
For the S"tt1"mcn of Dispute. re-
tween Great Rritnin md tnIericn

New York. March pa plan provid-
ing fnr permanent International court
oi arbitration for IN" settlement Of dis
puteS between civilized nations in crn-
cEai. and between the United States and
| Great Britain in particular. was conSid-
cred to-day by the committee on intorna-
tinnal arbitration OF the New York state
ifar Association. II is the object Of the
committee to obtain the concurrence
and co-opcra ton in the final forlnatio ion
"i this plan of all the bar associations of
this country as we'll as Great Britain,
Canada ana Australia.
The meeting was held at the office of
Mr.. Edward ~. Whitaker. No % Broad
way, president of the association. Cor
rcspondcncc had already been opened
with the various associate of the
country and favorable replies were rca d
to-day from those of Maine West Nir-
Sinia, Wisconsin, Georgia, New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut. Missouri. District of
Columbia. Virginia and Michigan. The
meeting went into executive session and
Tie plan so far as il has been agreed
upon was presented by the sub-commit-
tee appointed TO consider the matter.
The plan was not given on. for publi-
cation. for the reason that II is as vet
immature in many respects
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Harrison wonld Accent

indianapolis, March 26.-Onc of Gene
raj Iiarr!son's most influential worship
pcrs among the Indiana politicians was
authority for the statement today of
much Significance Just now in the politi.
cal world. aaent Harrisons being a re-
ceptive candidate. lie said a letter had
been written 10 the general recently bv
leading Republicans of Indiana asking
him IT he would accept In case the ST.
Louis convention nominated him. In re-
ply 10 ms letter General Harrison is
said TO have remarked that .he,n r.
drafted and volunteering are two differ,
ent matters" The inference Is that he
would accept the nomination.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
TEXAS REPUBLICANS FIGHT.
Tn The wrangIe for supremacy Webb
EInMnngnn Was knocked Down.

"
Austin. Tex. March 2G-The Republican
ing but the Credentials Committee not
being ready to report the convention ad-.
journed until o'clock.
When the convention reassembled the
Committee on Credentials reported,
throwing out Mckinley proxies from
forty or fifty counties. Both delegations
from Garyson county were seated and
each given half vote. y minority res
port hy the Mckinley faction was ruled
out of order by Quincy because It was not
prepared In the committee room. Webb
Flanagan. amid terrific uproar offered
d substitute for the majority report, but
ne. too was ruled out of order.
Amidst the confusion the majority re-
port was agreed TO and the election of
delegates to St. Louis was proceeded
with. Chairman Cuney announced that
himself and Ferguson. colored {Allison)
and Makemson and Terrell, white, (Reed
ncn) had been elected.
The announcement caused the widest
excitement and the Mckinley men at
tempted to capture the platform. A row
followed in which Webb Flanagan was
struck on the head and knocked down,
but the row was finally queiled without
further serious results.
The ''ns-u!ar" convention was amid
great uls:oar. declared adjourned sine
die and the A1ckinlcyites took possession.
of the hall. They organized with 6213
delegates, OF whom over one third were;
| colored. A negro was elected chairmnni
and the meeting was harmonious. a;
sound money and protection platform,
was adopted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
vInGaNIA'S HIGHEST COURT.
Many Interesting ana Important
Cases Decided There Yesterday.

Richmond. Va, March 2G-The most
Interesting case decided by the State
supreme Court " Appeals was that of
Gordon W.. Whitlock ct ais. Mr.. Charles
y; Whi;iock died by his own hand in
fnladc!pha. on January H. 1895. He
was there under medical treatment. De-
ceased left an estate valued Mt about
SiOVoOoo. Five testnmentary papers
were left. The chanccry Court Of Rich
mond accepted Nos. !. ., 3, and 4, as
together constituting his last will and
testament, No. was rejected on the
ground that Mr.. Whltlock's mind was
unbalanced by his physical ,sufferinGs
at the time. and was incapable of maxi
ing a VIII. This codlcil revoked be-
quest OF $4,000 made to the wives and
chitiren of his three ncphews. George
H.. FRANKLIN. and G. w. Harwood MIR
James X. Gordon, one Of the executors
LOOK an appeal against MIR. James G.
Nhitlock. the other executor. Judge
Harrison rendered the opinion and
affirmed the decree of the Chanccry
Court
Other cases were as follows:
Judge James Keith: Rudd VS. Farm
willie ANA Powhatan Railroad COMPANY
circuit Court of Powhatan county. Az
!irmcd.
Judge John W. Rely: Sergeant vs.. Ir-
wing. Circuit Court, Of Buckingham
County Affirmed
JUICE John a. Buchanan: Nyr ~.
Levitt, llus,lngs Court OF the City OF
H.ilolk Judgment reversed
williams administrator rs. barton's
executor, and I!lrton's executor vs. Bar
IONS heirs. Appeal and supcrsedeus "a
me Circuit Court OF Frederick.
t!lnnn ~ Son ct ais. VS.. Ryan et ais.
FROM the Chancery Court Of the CITY
OF richmond. Appeal and sInnrscdc \ G
afiiimed. Bond In penalty of $500
frahkc vs. Lloyd and others. Cnrpo-
ration Court of the City Of I.ynchh,ir.c.
Arnral and snpereehcas Bond. SlQO
Jniinc vs.. Riverside Land Companv
circuit Cour, of Bo,c;ourt county. An
peal refused
Johnson vs. Comm onwcalth. Hust-
'hsS Court Of the City of Staunton. Writ
Of error refused.
Dove vs. Commonwealth. COUNTY.
Court of Madison. Writ OF error re-
fused
h"nscn's vs. Purvis ., ais. Chancnry
Nonr' OF Richmond. Dismissed for fail
hrr to give supersedeas bond
Richmond Railway aud Electric Com
pan! w. Bowlcs. Further argued bv
NJ, Il. Dawson for defendant i'm errnr
ana Wyndham II. Meredith for plaIntiff
IN error. and submitted.
Coleman ana others W. CIaytor ond
others. Argued by John Stubbs for an
peliah, and 7. q. Jones for appellee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The p;'st Year One OF Prosperity nnd
hovcn Hundred Conversions.

Roanoke, Va. March 2G.-To-dav.s
session OF the Baltimore Conference was
devoted largely To hearing reports of
educational Institutions and nresl,Iine
elders. y photograph OF the old Thrashcr
house. near this city, at one time the
nome vi BISHOP Ashury. one of the iirs,
Methodist bishops. was presented to the
conference. and Vinton Epworth League
also presented IL gavcl made OF wood
from this house. President Ilamill, OF
the Wesleyan Female Institute. prc-
sentcd report or the work there and
expressed the belief that The school
might he saved to the conference, The
Board Of visitors To the Valley Female
Seminary showed that institution TO bc
in ilourishine condition
The charter OF II number of prcncbrrs
was examined and passed. Jesse zee
McNetr. W. u. Keen. John H. Henry
Charles d. Bun. a. II. Shechan ] j
kinscr. George H. Eckols. NJ. u.
Wctiic. c. l.. Potter and Charles F.
Moore. class OF the first year were con-
ihu"d on trial. Baltimore district was
called. Rev. j. s. ilutchison rcoortcd
that there had been 545 conversions. Al
ncccssons and 3Gi infant buptIsms. For
foreign missions S2.O3f have hccn raised
and II little over $4,000 for buildings and
impi ovcmcntS.
j u. Armstrong, of the East BaIu-
more district, reported that churches
i''''''''''sN'''
others repaired.
There have hecn over 400 conversions
and additions. From the Washington
district. Rev. Rumsey Smlthson report
cd an advance along all lines, churches
nave been erected and others improved.
iicv. ID. u. Bush. of the Winchester
district, reported three new churches
built at Il cost OF s3.700, a parsonage p,Ir-
chased ana another built for s., 500: CGl
conversions.
itcv. II. 81. Wistner, OF the Rockingham
district. reported something over 100 CON
versions and net increase to the church
OF about 800.
Rev. H. +. Ball. OF the Roanoke dis-
trict, said that remarkable progress has
been made In This district. This hns
been a debt paying year. There has not
been much increase In membership as
compared with last year Two churches
have been built In the Botetourt circuit
w. c. Hammond. OF the Lewisbur, dis
trict. reported an improvement on all
lines of church work. There have been
l2 to II churches and parsonaEes built.
one $4,000 church.
Several charges report over 100 CONVEX
sions. AT one camp meeting there were
30 conversions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
----------
HEAVY LOSS OF COTTON.
The Reidy River NInrufncfuring ca
NpNr EreCnNillP. Inc Inarr.

Charleston, S. c.. March 26.--A special
10 the News and Courier from Green.
vile. >. C.. says: Todrv the Eccdv
River Manufacturing Cc->)any located
seven miles from GreenviI., had n fire
which will run into $4,000. The com
pany had 1000 bales of cotton stored
in warehouse about 100 wards from the
mill which was bought early IN the
season nj per cents. pound. Abou:
noon to-day ii was decided TO open the
warehonscard begin working UP the
staple. The men hauled the bales from
the warehouse until l o'clock and then
locked tho doors and went 10 dl 4ncr
AZ $50 they returned 10 the warehouse
ana on opening the doors were driven
back by Il food OF flames The whole
contents Of the house burning in n blaze
Fhe mills were saved. hut "A warehouse
ana cont5nts were DESTROYED. Estimat-
ing the cotton AT prices paid the loss
Will he about $4,000. with insurance of
$40, ,00O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
FIRED FROM THE NAVY.
Medical Inspector Edward Kershnsr Charged
With SCandaIoaS Conduct Is Dismissed.
NO MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES FOUND.
President Cleveland Could Not Eacapc
the Conviction that Kershner ne.
IibrrntcIy Under Oath Committee
Something closely Akin to Per.
inry-Scntencc of Court Approved.

Washington, March 28.-After holding
II back for moro than a week Secretary
Herbert to-day made public the endorse
men; of President Cleveland in the case
or Medical Inspector Edward Kerchner,
VINO was dismissed from the navy on
March 18th on conviction OF violation
or Il lawful regulation Issued by tho
Secretary OF the Navy" and OF a scan
dalouS conduct tending to the destruc-
ton OF good morals. The charges in
volved perjury and the court-martial
sentenced thu Medical INSPECTOR to dis
inissal Secretary Herbert many months
ago sent the case to the President. with
the recommendation that the sentence
be confirmed, but the President did not
act until March 17th. The Presidents
endorsement follows:
IMe sentence In the foregoing case of
Medical Inspector kershner. U. S. NJ,
| Is hereby confirmed anu approved
~ nave examined all the proceedings
| In this case and everything bearing
upon II with the utmost care and would
have been glad to flnd Il justification for
| mitigation of the sentence imposed I
have not been able. however, to escape
the conviction that Medical Inspector
| kershner, with mn unworthy intent and
| In an inaubordinate spirit. violated an
| important and saluta,y regulation OF
the Navy Department. l am also fully!
convinced TO conceal his fault he delib-
| before court OF inquiry. which, II 1t
did not technically constitute perjury.
| amounted TO plain and intentional
suggestion OF fnlsehood nnd a willful
| suppression OF the truth.
"These offenses for which the accused
| has been found guilty involve SO much
| that Is perilous 10 the high sense OF
| honor that should characterize the per-
| Honnol of our navy, and so much that
Is dangerous 10 proper discipline In that
branch Of our service that 1t seems to me,
| II proper regard for public duty pre-
| cludcs my interference with the sem
tence which the courtmart!al has Inns,
| posed. ttfi
"tSigneD GROVER CLEVELAND.":E ~ .
Ercretary Herbert on March 10Th apsi
| pended the following: 3
Medical Inspector Edward Kershner,{
| ". S. ~. accordingly ceases to be an
| officer OF the navy from the date Of this
| order.
III. A. HERBERT.
'iSecretaryb - t5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
The Turkish minister Recalled.

Washington. March 26-Mavroyeni
Eey, son Of the Sultan OF Turkey :
Greek physician. who since 1887. has
been Turkish minister 10 the United
States, but who has now been recalled
according 10 reports from Constants
nople, was closetcd with Secretary Olney
FIR a considerable time this morning
th!s being diplomatic day al The State
DepartmentJ
Al the state Dcpartmcn, the usual
rc,icence il observed and Secretary OIL
ney declines 10 give any informa ton
either affirming or denying the reported
recall II the Turkish minister
Mavroyeni Bey himself states that he
is entirely ignorant OF any intention
on the part Of his government to recall
him. except as he hears of It through
the newspapers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
Thc Bermuda Sunk by "a British War
Shin,

Madrid. March ga dispatch to the
impartial from Havana says a rumor
Is current In that city to the effect that
me hritish steamer Bermuda, Captain
=, hiieh, winch sailed from New York
Which had on board war material for
me use OF the Cubans. has been fired
upon and sunk by "a British warship.
New York. March 26.-Dlspatches re-
ceived in this city yesterday from Ha-
rana stated that the Bermuda had
iunueu me arms and ammunition she
carried and that General Caliyto C;arci.,
ana the men with him had safety Joined
the insurgents.