davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-15
The compartment
sleeping cars

In service on the Bur-
lington Route between
st. Paul and Chicago
are a new thing com
paratiyely. Only a few
lines use them. The
The first Western road
TO do so was the Bur-
lington Route.
For ladies travelling
alone or with escort,
nothing as the COM
partment sleeper has
n ever been invented.
Each compartment has
its own washstand and
toilet convenlenceS.
There Is plenty OF room
TO dress. And absolute
prlyacy-an impOssl'
blllty Ia an ordinary
sleeper isassured.
For tickets via the
Burlington Route Ol
for information about
its service 10 Omaha
Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Chicago, call or
any railroad ticket
or write TO
A. {. SHELDON, G.. A.,
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-15
[Continued tomorrow ]
THE UNION CAMPAIGN.
Dates and Appointments for Bryan Meet

ings.
The Bryan Union campaign COM
mittee announces the following dates
and appointments for speakers in thi
state.
County committees and local chair
man should make arrangements for
these meetings and communicate with
the state central committee, composed
of John G. Young, M. A. Miller and
Frank V. Drake, rooms 405, and I,
Chamber of Commerce, Portland.
Hon. g. ii. Baker, of Waterville,
and Hon. j. ID. Matlock, will address
the citizens of Lane county, at the
times and places designated:
Smithtield, Thursday Oct. l5,at 2 PIN.
Long Tom, Friday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m.
HON. A. S. BENNETT.
Baker City, Thursday, Oct. 10.
Union, Friday, Oct. 16.
LaGrande, Saturday, Oct. II.
Pendleton, Monday, Oct. 10.
Milton, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Athena, Wednesday, Oct. q.
The Dailes, Thursday, Oct. %.
HON. N. L. BUTLER.
Hood River, Thursday, Oct. 10.
The Locks, Friday, Oct. l6.
McMinnville, Saturday, Oct. II.
L. H. M'MAHAN.
Oakland, Thursday, October 10.
Wilbur, Friday, October IT,
Roseburg. Saturday, October II.
billiards, Monday, October 10.
MYRTLE Creek, Tuesday, October 20.
Canyonville, Wednesday, October Il,
Grants Pass, Thursday, October %.
Gold Hill, Friday, October %.
Table Rock, Saturday, October "a.
Medford. Monday, October 26.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, October q.
Phoenix, Wednesday, october 2S'
Ashland, Thursday, october ~,
HON. H. C. BAKER and j. ID. MAILooh'
Florence, Saturday, Oct. 10, at z p H.
Head of Tide, Oct. II, at p. NJ
Cheshire, Tuesday, Oct. IL, al p H.
Elmlra, Wed. Oct. IA, at 2 p: M
smitbfeld, Thu. Oct. 10, at p; H.
Long Tom, Friday, Oct. IL, at z p H.
SYLVESTER PENNQYER.
Albany. Thursday, Oct. Y.
Eugene, Friday, Oct. %.
Roseburg, Saturday, Oct. "a
HON. W. T. RIGDoN.
Dixie, Thursday, Oct Is.
Stayton, Friday, Oct IT,
Gnmsyiile, Saturday, Oct II.
Newburg, Monday, Oct 10;
beaverton, Tuesday, Oct ~,
Cornelius, Wednesday, Oct "a;
Fsrest Grove, Thursday, OCT ~
Oregon City, Friday, Oct IS; SaIuI- &l
day. Oct "a, Monday, OCT ~ tues tues
day, Oct 27 in the bands OF Inc colh-
mittee.
Salem. wednesday, Oct 28.
Centre View, Thursday, Oct ~
Monitor, Friday, Oct. 80.
Silverton, Saturday, Oct 5l'
T1LLMAN's APPOINTMENTS
Wednesday, October Il, Portland,
Thursday. october -, Oregon Clly'
Fsiday. October l6, Salem.
Saturday, October II, Albany
Monday, October 10, Eugene,
Tuesday, October 20, koSeDutgS. poss
Wednesday. October q, Grants FasS'
Tbursday. october %, Medford'
Friday. October %, Corvallis. .,uo
SatuTday. October "a, McMinnVllle'
Monday October 26, Hillsoor9'
Tuesday. October p, Portland, NJ.
Wednesday, October 2S; Inc 5ioton palie''
TTbursday. October 20, Pendleeton'
Friday. October 30, La GRANGE,
Saturday, October 81, Baker Guy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-15
Full Details Gladly Given.
A Railroad Offlcial's Experience.

NRR EDWARD EDNOSpS, long con-
IVA nected vita railroad construction In
Nebraska, ari,Sif"Ay heart troubled
and pained me for 70 yeaPs, EEortness OF
breath was the constant aud most soinmon
symptom. Intensl. .cxcruciatins PAIN SGasr'
ally followed any severe exertion. balntness'
hunger Withouta any appetitei Autterins tha'
made me clutch my breast, ana palpltatlon
that often staggered me As II would fall'
were frequent attacks. Again, everything
would turn black n / arose from stopping
posture quickly. SleepieSs nights with ther
nr MiIaeS prostrating unrest were
AA0 numerous and / could
Heart CurA get no rest DAY or night
consulted leading ply
NSSl0reS sicians and tried adver-
uon1AL tised remedies. They
ASdllussss.s. gave me no relief. One OF
DF. Miles circulars described my case so
exactly that took DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure and am now we'll man. l nope
every one troubled with heart disease wiz
try Dr. Miles remedies. II they viii write
me personally, 1 will gladly give them iuii
details OF my experience" EDw. EDAoNDs'
r o. Box CO. David City. Nebraska
Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on guarantees
'thAt hrst bottle benefits or money refunded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-15

SOAP Foam Washing Powder
will not make the clothes yel-
low, nor burn the hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-15
ggyaIl
Ss-,1----sss-.s,-1 S,a 80

The Door OF Life.
The fear Of
pain and the
dangers Of par
turition fill
many a wonian's
breast with dis
may. There is
no reason why
II.Aa. -f.-.I1 -
The record-union., 1896-02-12

CENTRALIA Qll), Feb. ia dis
astrous head-end collision occurred this
morning at 6:45 o'clock one mile north
of Dongola, between a passenger and
freight train on the Illinois Central
Railroad going at full speed. Five men
were killed outright and others were
injured, though none severely.
The dead: William Huntington, en-
gineer; Gus Anderson, fireman; Felix
Armstrong, baggage-man of passenger
crew; Curtis Adams and e. j. Mclean,
brakemen.
The injured, so far as known, are:
Conductor O'Dun of the passenger
train, badly bruised: express messenger,
name unknown here, slightly cut about
head; Ed Bales, engineer of the freight,
jumped and received slight injuries on
the head.
None of the passengers were injured
beyond a severe shaking up.
The passenger train had a waiting or
der at Dongola for the freight, but as
gineer supposed the track was clear,
and left. The collision happened on a
sharp curve, where the engineers could
not see an approaching train until close
at hand.
The damage to railroad property was
great, as both trains were going at such
speed that the force of the collision
drove the engines and cars together in
a mass. Three of the men killed were
buried under the wreckage, and their
bodies were not found for two hours.
All the men killed live in Centralia.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
A BARRIERS TERRIBLE DEED.
Shoots His wife's Parents and Then
Commits Suicide.

Commits suicide.
NEWTON Qa.), Feb. 11.-Charles
Phares shot and killed his mother-in-
law, Mrs r. T. Smith, fatally shot his
father-in-law, and then put a bullet
into his own brain, dying instantly, at
noon to-day.
Phares was a barber, who had lived
for several years at Atlantic. Some
months ago, on account of failure to get
work, he and his wife came here to live
with the parents Of Mrs. Phares, the
Smith family For several weeks he
has been despondent, and even threat
ened few days ago to kill himself.
To-day he went down town, return
ing at noon. He entered the room where
MIR. and Mrs. Smith were and shot Mr..
Smith. Then, it is supposed, he turned
to Mrs. Smith and shot her in the
mouth. The bullet entered her brain,
and she dropped dead.
He then went out in front of the house
and shot himself in the left temple
death resulting instantly.
Mr.. Smith was not dead when neigh
bors came to the scene, and for a time
revived, but he will die.
When the news of the horrible deed
was conveyed to Mrs. Fhares, who was
visiting in another part of town. she
tainted, and has since been in a danger
Gus condition. Her recovery is doubt
full, and it is probable it will be trag
edy with four victims before the end is
reached
Mr.. and Mrs. Phares had one child, a
son, 4 years old. They had lived COM
fUrtably together till his reverseS
caused him to be respondent.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
BISHOP BoNAoUMs DEFEAT
Withdraws All Proceedings Against
Fathers Murphy and Fitzgerald.

EALnGrS ttHO EIlE2CIStIOs
OMAHA CNeb.). Feb. 1.-THE long
war between Bishop Bonacum of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Lincoln and
Fathers Murphy and Fitzgerald of Te-
cumseh and Auburn has ended in the
complete defeat of the Bishop. He
some time ago removed these priests
from their parishes, and later expelled
and communicated them and all
those who declared to worship with
them They fought him in the civil
courts, and were allowed to retain pos
session of the churches.
Now Bishop Bonacum has announced
to their attorneys that he has with
drawn all suits and proceedings against
them, as he had been overruled by "a
higher ecclesiastical court"
AS the matter was appealed to Arch
bishop Hennessy and Cardinal Satolli,
it is supposed the decision came from
Satolli.
This victory of the priests viii be a
very popular one. as nine-tenths of
their parishioners clung to them
throughout.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
THE TARIFF BILL.
1t VIII Probably be Some Weeks Be-
fore the Senate Votes on 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Sem
ate Committee on Finance this morning
acted upon a large number of unim-
portant bills that have been referred to
it, and which have accumulated in the
committee room pending the debate on
free silver and the consideration in
committee of the tariff bill.
The tariff question came up inform
ally, a number of amendments to the
text of the House bill being agreed to.
These amendments which pertain en-
tirely to the text, in no way relate to
any vital part of the proposed Act. 1t
was agreed that so far as the committee
was concerned, the tariff bill should be
called up tomorrow without opposi-
ion, and made the unfinished business.
1t will be impossible to secure unani-
nous consent for a time to take vote,
and the debate viii proceed along both
lines for at least two weeks before any
unanimous consent will be considered,
much less agreed to.
Quay will tomorrow consent to have
his resolution to recommit the tariff bill
and free coinage substitute go over
temporarily It is also understood that
an arrangement has been made where
by the silver substitute is to be stricken
from the bill by the aid of the votes of
sound money Democrats. although the
silver men viii subsequently offer the
substitute as an amendment to the
tariff bill.
The record-union., 1896-02-12

Republican leaders are in doubt as to
the ultimate fate of the bill. If they
keep their own vote intact and secure
the vote of one Populist, they can put
the bill through. Some of the leaders
profess to believe that this will be done
through the aid of PETER Pop.) OF
Kansas. German is quoted as saying
he thinks this arrangement can be sue
cessfully carried out by the Repubh-
cans. If, on the other hand, the Demo
Gratis can rally six Populist votes to
their side OF the chamber. defeat GER
tainly awaits the tariff bill on the final
vote.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
GRAND ARMY.
Prospects of Holding the Encampment
at st. Paul Frightening.

4
at st. Paul Frightening.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE prospects
for holding the National Grand Army
Encampment in ST. Paul were consid-
erably frightened to-day by the action
Of the Wisconsin Central Railroad.
which has taken position with the Cai-
cago Great Western in favor of giving
the thirty-day nmit asked by the Grad
Army Commander in Chief and me
citizens of st. Paul.
General Passenger Agent Pond of the
Wisconsin Central, at the special meet
ing of the Chicago-St. Paul lines held
to-day in Chairman CaldwelIs office.
gave the other officials to understand
after they had failed TO take any action
modifying their agreement of several
weeks ago that his road would take adj
vantage of its rights under the associ-
alton agreement to ask for relief from
the Chairman. This is the prescribed
course which was taken by the Great
Western previous to giving the ten
days notice that it would take inde-
pendent action.
When Mr.. Pond made this announce
ment at the meeting the other agents
decided to take no further action pend
ing another conference. As this meet
ing was called at the request of the
Northwestern and the Minneapolis and
ST. Louis roads, the sentiment is gen
eral in railroad circles that those roads
win be the next to join in the minority.
Commander Walker said when here
that if two roads would agree to the
thirty days he would keep the encamp-
ment at St. Paul, and the Wisconsin
Central is believed to have supplied the
wedge which will drive the competing
roads into line.
Representatives of st. Paul and the
Grand Army waited outside the meet
ing-room, and were highly pleased at
the news. All that is lacking is a road
that touches Omaha.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Stockholders Not individually Liable
for Debts of the Concern.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Judge Horton
decided to-day that stockholders of the
Pacific Railway Company are not in
dividually liable for the debts of the
company, amounting to about $1,000
600
The suit grew out of the purchase in
1890 by some sixty business men and
capitalists of Chicago of the stock of the
Los Angeles. Cal, cable railway COM
pany and the formation of a new cor
poration under the laws of Illinois to
own and operate the road under the
name of the Pacific Railway Company.
The investment was not a paying one,
and the road was sold under for acIosure
proceedings, which practically wiped
out the assets of the company, but q
bill was filed by a number of creditors,
principally banks, asking that the
stockholders be held liable for the debts
of the company. The claims. with one
exception, were for money loaned on
notes of the company.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
MARINE ACCIDENT.

A Steam Lighter Sinks During a Fierce
Gale, Resulting in Loss of Life.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-The steam
lighter Lester, during fierce storm to-
day, sank off Rockaway Inlet. A tug
went to the rescue of the crew of nine
men. The men at the Life-saving sta
ton at Rockaway Beach believe that
they were saved. The report from
Coney Island is that the life savers
there saw two men hanging to a yawI
and before help could be given they
sank out of sight. Also they saw the
Two Brothers pick up one man and
that was ALL
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Mcyfcker Resting Easily.

CHICAGO, Feb. III. H. McVicker,
the veteran theatrical manager, who
was lightly stricken with paralysis yes
terday, rested easily to-day, and the
physician said he was sure there was no
ground for alarm, and within a few
days Mr. McVicker would be restored
to his normal health
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Amnesty 70 Armenfans.

cONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 1.-THE
porte has notified the foreign diplomats
fiat the Turkish Government agrees to
Grant amnesty to the Armenians who
are in possession Of zeitoun. but de-
mands that those among them who are
members Of the Armenian Revolution
ary Committee shall be expelled.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
THE FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
Break in the Ranks of Hunter, the Re-
publican Nominee.


FRANKFORT (Ky), Feb. 1.-THE
increased crowd in the lobbies and gal
leries to-day denoted a returning in
terest in the balloting for Senator. Roll
call showed 122 present Is paired nee
essary to a choice, 81.
Considerable surprise was occasioned
when r. A. Carpenter (Rep) voted for
Judge Frank Bennett of Greenup. This
break was followed by the reading of
a long explanation from Senator His
sem (Rep) of Campbell, in which he
said he believed the election of Hunter
was impossible.
The vote resulted: Hunter 81, Black
burn 56, scattering 9. No election.
The widest excitement prevailed dur
ing the break in the Hunter ranks 1t
is taken as an indication that sooner
or later the Republican caucus will
withdraw Hunter and put up some
other candidate
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Question of a silver Conference.

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-In the Reichstag
to-day Prince Hohenlohe. Imperial
Chancellor, stated that England had not
declared against the principle of a silver
conference, but had excluded the ques-
ton of reopening the Indian mints,
thereby rendering conference nuga-
Al,rr
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Federal Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Pres
ident has sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
William Woodville Rockhill of Mary
land to be Assistant Secretary Of State.
Casper N. Morrison of Missouri to be
Judge Advocate, with the rank of Major.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Blanchard Addresses the Senate on the
Subject Of the Monroe Doctrine,
Commencing the Presidents Stand in
the Venezuelan Dispute.

Strongly Urges That the Doctrine be
Advanced to the Dignity of a Rule
of Governmental Authority by At
fixing to an Enlarged scope of 1t
the Sanction of Legislative APP
proval-American Territory Not to
be Subject to Further Conquest by
Powers of the Old World.
The record-union., 1896-02-12

The Queens Speech Read Before a
Members of the Commons-Hopes
That Further Negotiations VIII Re-
suit In Satisfactory Settlement of
the Venezuelan Dispute-Other SUBJ
jects Dwelt.Upon.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Disastrous Head-End Collision Between
Passenger and Freight Trains.
Five Men Killed Outright and Several
Others Injured.

Charles Phares, Barber, Shoots and
Kills His Mother-in-Law, Fatally
Wounds His Father-in-Law and
Then Sends Bullet Into His Own
Brain, Dying Instantly-Despond
ency Over Failure to Procure Work
the Cause.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Remains of Embassador Runyon

BREMEN, Feb. 1.-THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Havel, with the
body Of Hon. Theodore Runyon, late
Embassador of the United States TO
Germany, on board, sailed for New
York to-day at noon.
The record-union., 1896-02-12

People of melancholic tempermen
rarely have clear blue eyes.
The record-union., 1896-02-12
Mining Segregation RilI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House
Committee on Public Lands to-day or
dered favorable report on the Cali
fornia mining segregation bill. The
measure directs the appointment of q
commission to select and designate all
mineral lands within railroad grants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-11
The Bicycle Relay.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. O. The Jour
nal Examiner transcontlnental relay
race messengers reached this city at 5;23
this afternoon. Corporal A. E. Weed
and Harry Henry, of Cortland, came in
from Camillus on tandem, covering
eight miles in eighteen minutes, mar
velous ride under the circumstances, as
the recent rains had left the highways
in bad condition. Out of Syracuse
excellent time was made and many min
utes made up on the time lost in Ohio.
Utica was reached at 9:2o p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-11
The First Interview

London, Sept. 6.-The Chronicle will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Mil
waukee giving an interview had by its
correspondent with Mr.. w. 7. Bryan
the tree silver candidate for the presi.
oency. In the interview Mr.. BRYAN
says:
ieei conhdent of carrying New
orA state. About my election have
never mad any doubt have always
ieit that the American people know
'nat oimetallism is for their best inter.
ests' knowing this. they will vote the
si'Ver ticket rather than to perpetuate
the gold standard"
Inc Chronicle says that this is the
nfst time since his nomination that Mr..
bryan mas permitted newspapers to
quote him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-11

Canton o., Sept. o.-Maj. Mckinley
attended communion services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this
morning, occupying the family pew
Two of the most notable events of the
coming week will be the visit of a
thousand members of the democratic
sound-money club of Chicago and the
call of the workingmen of the Carnegie
Homestead iron and steel mills on Sep
TENDER 18th. Gov. Bushnell and staff
will also call.
News was received here tonight of an
immense delegation preparing to come
in about two weeks from nothern In
diana In special trains over the Lake
Shore road. Delegations are being
scheduled to the number of six and
eight in single day. Perhaps the
largest meeting of the campaign will
be that of September 18th, when Sena
tors Cullum of Illinois and Burrows of
Michigan will speak. They are going
to Guido the crowd of 1883, when the
national soldiers and sailors reunion
was held here. 1t is said Hon. William
A. Lynch, president of the Aultman
and of the Canton and Mas
'ilon Electric railway, who has been
life long democratic leader in Ohio, and
who was defeated for Prosecutor by |
when he first ran for that
'tice, and In turn defeated the Major
or the same office in the next election.
viii address the Sound Money Railroad
hub In Canton. Mr.. Lynch was dele.
rate to the indianapolis convention.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-11
WATSON BOASTS THEM ALL
He and Bryan Alone are Wor
thy and Deserving.
Denounces sewalI as Aonopolist
amd Demands His Withdrawal
PopuIisis, 1e says, Will Defeat Bry
an Unless This is Done.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 7.-Thomas Watson
of Georgia, presidential nominee O
the populist party, addressed labor
day audience of 5000 people at the fail
grounds today
Mr.. Watson pleaded with the people
to stand TO the contract made between
the laborers and farmers at St. Louis in
1850, and the peoples party, who repre-
sent that contract
MCKINLEY and Hobart represent the
enemies OF labor, and Sewall represents
the same thing. Sewall is just the op
p2site Of Bryan in everything" he said.
He then asked that Sewall be pulled
down and Watson substituted.
At the state convention of Texas
populists it was currently reported that
deal was made whereby the state Off
GERS should be delivered to the populists
and the state carried for Mckinley.
Without making direct reference to this
Watson assaulted it as follows:
Have no Mckinley His election
would add to the burden row resting on
labor.
"You feel insulted because Bryan did
not accept your nomination. BRYAN is
In peculiar position and he acts as he
thinks it necessary. The populist
notification committee has not done its
duty, but have the word of Senator
Butler that 1t will before September IL
and / will pledge you my word that
Bryan will speak out and he will accept
He will accept me as his running mate
If he does not the ticket will never
be elected. Sewall brings the party no
votes; he drives them away. The gold |
element of the Democratic party are
trying to tie Bryan's hands with Sewau
80 he cannot give you the reforms YOU
want. Will he let them do IT. If
should get off the ticket instead of Sew
Ill 1t would kill the populist party and
would stamp myself as a coward and a
raitor. ! won't get off; my party has
nut me on guard and you may run over
ne, but you will have so fight first"
He said the present fight was the
'outh and West against the East, labor
gainst monopolies. Sewall was ma.
Tor al banker, railroad king, and leaf
a the hands of capital. He made an al.
iiion to Sewall's sons stump speeches
the interest of the republicans, and
nd that when his son did that he would
ct under the bed.