davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R. X. Company
LYAQUINA BAY ROUTE.

lihXOAANA Oht NOCAG'
Connecting at Yaqlina Bay with the Sa
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMER ALBANY-Leaves Salem for
Portland at 1880 a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays
and Sundays. Leaves Salem for Corvallis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at $3.50
p. m.
STEAMER "FARALLON,
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay. Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Francisco; Cabin, So; steerage, IS; to Coos
Bay and Port Orford, cabin t6; to Humbold.
Bay, cabin IS; round trip, good 90 days, SI6t
YAQUINA BAY.
The most popular seaside resort on the
North Pacific Coast. No undertow- surf
bathing absolutely safe.
For those wishing to combine hunting and
fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within few hours drive Of the bay.
TReduced rates to all points.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Corvallis, Or
]. c. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent. Altona Dsck
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07
STATE NEWS.

Iney are putting up gOOu quanlUy
of ice and IA inches thick.
One business house, of Pendleton, is
advertising in the East Oregonian tC
the extent of four pages.
The nickle-in-the-slot machines, in
Portland, are having big run. The
fever is rapidly spreading.
The date for the next Oregon Chau-
tauqua has been set to be held from
July to the 18th inclusive
Hilyard's saw mill which was de
stroyed by fire last summer at Pleas
ant Home has been rebuilt.
The two menswho fought II round
mill at Astoria recently are not salts.
fed and will have another bout on
Christmas.
Soldier Wilson, of Fort Candy, and
Tommy Morris, of Astoria, fought
l2 round fight, recently, resulting in
victory for Wilson.
Pendleton is a good place for the
establishment of ice works. Twenty
thousand dollars is annually spent
for ice in that city.
Senator George G. Brownell, of Ore
gOn City, is preparing a speech in
which he will nominate Senator
Mitchell to succeed himself.
The salmon catch for r. D. Hume's
hatchery this fall, for spawning pur-
poses, have all died, says the Wedder-
burn, Curry county, Gazette.
1t has been seyen years since the big
icehouses at Hood River were filled.
They hold $4,000 tons, and much ice
was put IN during the recent freeze.
Charles Byers, an employe of the
water company, had narrow escape
from death Thursday. He was nearly
precipitated into caldron OF hot tar
Three horses were sold at auction
in Jacksonville by Marshal Coter last
week. They brought 20 cents, 81 and
Sl.5O, respectively All were OF good
size.
Mrs. Began has recovered 5000
damages against tClackamas county tor
injuries received from being thrown
down an embankment in 1895. she
sued for $4,000.
Many Of the Lane county potato
growers report heavy losses OF pota-
toes. At least one half of the pota-
toes that were dug were frozen in the
last cold snap.
Some of the friends of Ching Sang,
the Chinaman who committed suicide
near Dallas claim that he was will
fully murdered. The inquest brOught
a verdict of suicide.
November 27 last was the coldest
day at Fort Klamath for a long tlme'
With three inches of snow on the
ground the thermometer registered ID
degrees below zero.
There were abont 30 head OF horses
offered William Frazier in La Grande
last Sunday for the cavalry service. Oi
this number but 16 passed the examln-
alton and were accepted.
The report Of the public school, OF
Ashland, for November, shows that
the average daily attendance was 4oO'
and that the number OF pupils en-
rolled are 495, 24a boys and 252 girls
Private William Jones, of Vance
uyer barracks, who was conyicted'oy
eourt-ma-tial of dissertation, has been
sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, and to be confined at hard
labor for term of one year, at Al
cutraz island Cal.
L.C Rogers, OF Umatilla, has made
arrangements to import large quantl'
Ties Of corn from Nebraska, with
which to fatten hogs, Of which ne
mas large number. Mr.. Rogers ex-
poets by this means ito turn out su-
perior quality of pork.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
Is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
rs years, and has been president OF
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. II makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07
Neuralgia

in one eye ana about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
a hard day of physical and mental la bor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. l also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07
Departments Devoted to
1. News and markets.
2. Agriculture and Horticulture.
3. Household and Domestic EcOnOmv,
a. Review of Books and Magazines.
The Journal will labor develop Oregon Its columns will contain
news and cOresDOndence from every par s % OsntsOses and
progress the many industries and aid In the upbudg all Ou
countr,sand towns


g with o,n The P'pSauoa WV, W. Az cur f ~
legislation and honest administration BY night dato1
loetaai
Reform OF The PRIMARY and sn leNs
kesoFa-
Reform the constitutions and all political power
Instructions and sample coPlssso
We make family reading
Capital Journal with all stats national ana world news WIN
in advs $ large type daily and weekly payable strictly ahsn
sent beyond time paid for ssf HNHtiN
r1zrRnclne coin xrppeain paper with kdh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07

Te School corrupted primary the political crime Of ina
century, that reforms city STATE aha nAuon@' -
unilh
bokth
having how under oendb the people they have gad n
The practical working primary city politics shown up in our principal Yves"
the sof
eremedys plainly pointed out
American legislator.
FORTH also the needed
has
HyouTe will others TO %
numbers
E HOFER,
Salem.s Or.
Representative fnnciP a manu- 'N
avs and ballot reform Publication viii be announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-07


American Poi methods writes the author ensng the books on the subject
evils Of machine rule and of oaing the west well the East
L read it with the INTEREST,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
WOOL GROWERS At CANToN.
A Large Delegation of Farmers C,Il
Mckinley.

CANTON, Ohio, September Ii-Just at IL
O'clock special train OF eleven coaches
steamed into the Canton station Of the
Cleveland, Terminal and Valley railway.
1t brought delegation of 600 residents of
Cadiz and Harrison county. The crowd
vas largely composed of farmers and wool
growers and represented one of the fore
most wool-growing sections Of the country.
1t was headed by the Cad,z City Band, and,
escorted by the Canton Troop and large
citizens committee marched TO the Nc
Kinley home, where d. A. Hoiingsworth,
visitors.
The train WIS decorated with streamers
and the marchers carried numerous cam
paign banners. Among tho inscriptions
were the following. Protection. 1891. price
o. wool 81 cents. Free trade in lsaI Is
cents; Il cents less" Under protection
We had more sheep to the acre than any
county in the United States" 1881. value
OF sheep and wool 81. .oI1 515; 1896 S2l5ol0;
less. sS32.5 $50. Pounds of wool in 1891.
S74.o1s: in 1896, 2.265; loss. 3Gl. 763' First
Mckinley club in the United States organ
lied ia Cadiz."
Each OF the marchers wore a badge COM
posed of a buckeye, little bunch OF wool
and sprig Of golden rod. Tie committee
wore a badge of blue ribbon with a little
bunch Of wool, and Major Mckinley ap-
peared on the porch wearing one of these.
While the committee was waiting on
Major Mckinley in the library. the Scio
contingent of the delegation gathered in
front of the house and gave the Scio col
lege yell, and selection was rendered by
the Scio band and another by the Cad,z
band. Mckinley was given n grand ovation
lingsworth were interrupted 10y applause at
short intervals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
BIDS FOR BATTLE SHIPS.
They We're Opened at the Navy De-
partment Today.


Bids for building three great battle ships
Of about 11.OO0 tons each were opened
at the Navy Department today in the pres
ence of Acting Secretary McAdoo and a
number of representatives of the ship
building works of the country. The terms
Offered were reasonable and the ships can
be constructed and fitted with their armor
at total cost within the limit Of the
amount authorized to be expended for
this purpose by Congress. There were
five bids, and, contrary to the specula-
ton that has been INDUCED in, no attempt
was made in any case to bnd the gov
| ernment to pay for the ships in gold or it's
equivalent. The bids were as follows:
Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock
Company of Virginia, one ship for 81. $685.
Gc; John H. Dialogue Son of Camden,
n. j., one ship for $2,G61 900; Bath Iron
Works of Maine, one ship for 81, 6S0, 900;
VIM. Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia, one
ship for s2,65O,OOO and two for $2G5O, 800
each; Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
one ship for $2674,95O
The lowest three bidders are in order the
Newport News Company, Cramp & Sons
and the Union Iron Works (the latter COM
parry being allowed a margin of + per cent
above the lowest eastern bid to Offset the
difference in prices between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
Under the act of Congress the depart
ent must award the contracts for build
ing these ships by October 8 next and
the vessels themselves must be completed
within three years thereafter. The limit
of cost fixed for each ship was s., 10000
including the hull armor, and it is esti-
mated that this arnor can be supplied by
the department for less than a million
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
ENGLAND STILL HESITATES.
Vigorous Action Respecting Turkex
In Again Put OF.

Copyright 1896, by the Associated Press)
tONSTANT1NOPLE, September 13. via
soma, bulgaria, September 14.-There is lit
Tie or no change in the political situation
mere, ard 1t is believed that the powers
Will not take action Immediately in the
case of Sultan Abdul Hamed, a great deal
depending upon the result of the czars ap-
preaching visit to Balmoral
According to the palace officials the
audience which Sir Philip Currie, the Brit
ish ambassador, hal with the sultan Fri
day resulted in convincing his majesty tha,
the feeling against him in Great Britain is
much more intense than he or his advisers
have realized, and 1t was intimat ted to him
that Great Britain in certain eyentualfties
might be compelled to take action, indepen.
cent OF other powers, in preventing further
disturbances here.
In spite of this assurance 1t is noticeable
that tnere IS renewal of the fear among
the foreign portion of the population thai
another outbreak will occur soon.
Inc British vessels carrying Armenian
refugees are guarded by the British war
snip Drlad while in these waters, in order
to prevent the arrest Of their passengers by
the Turkish authorities. The Driad's com.
mander has received explicit instructions
from the British ambassador to resist any
interference with the rights Of British YES.
sells on the high seas.
The refusal of the Roumanian authorities
to permit Armenian refugees to land in
Roumania has created bad impression in
European circles, and may lead to serious
complications.
The joint commission of Europeans and
turks, appointed to inquire into the recent
massacres and their origin, held its pre-
hminary meeting Saturday, but the fact
that most OF the Armenians who could
furnish the necessary evidence to place the
blame where it belongs have been killed
imprisoned or banished, leaves the commits
sion little else to work upon than the Turk
ish police officials. whose evidence, natural
ly, amounts to nothing. But the work of
the commission, happily, has been fore
stalled by the embassies, where all the evil
dence necessary to conclusiveiy prove tina,
the massacres were officially planned and
authorized from the palace has been collect
ed and submitted to the governments of the
six powers.
1t is stated that the Softas had planned q
manifestation in the vicinity of the Yildiz
palace upon the occasion of the Selamlik
OF last week and a number of Mussulmans,
it is added, have been arrested in conse-
quence.
The precautions adopted to guard the
palace against attack were greatly in
creased in consequence, but no manifesto
fiOn occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

be obtained, however when it comes to
general tariff revision.
They will probably be found willing to
meet the administration half way in pro-
Vidlng new sources of revenue, but they
Will insist on having a snare in naming
sugar schedule, changing the present ad
valorem duty into a specific duty, might
have their approval, and would add about
S3o,UO.G0O to the revenue. Doubling the
beer tax would also get sound money demo-
cratic votes, but the fear of the LIQUOR
vote might deter the majority in the Sen
ate from passing such measure.
One Way of Escape.
There is ore way in which the republic
cans if they control the next administra-
ton, might escape an extra session. That
Is by passing a revenue bill during the
short session next winter which would
meet the approval of President Cleveland
The change in the duty on sugar or the in
crease of the tax on beer might meet this
requirement. A horizontal increase of du-
ues, except on sugar, as proposed in the
DlnSiey bull, would not meet it. Such a
Dill, moreover. would be of doubtful value
as a source of increased revenue The eff
Tort TO dispose of the matter at the short
session would probably be defeated in any
case by hlibuSter.nS in the Senate. The
siiver men will be absolute masters of the
situation when they know that the Con-
gIess expires by limitation on the 4th of
March. Their situation will be very diff
ferent, and their power to filibuster will
De greatly impaired, if they meet in extra
SESSION under the necessity of filibusteri
throue&F two successive years in order to
prevea Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Secretary Carlisle is expected to return
to this city from Bar Harbcr tomorrow.
Mai D. NJ Scott, retired. is at 1410 Goth
street.
Capt. ]. c. Ayres ordnance department,
is in the city on attendance on the meeting
of the board Of ordnance and fortitications.
Mr.. John Seager, private secretary to
Secretary Lamont, left here this afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Seager, for New
York, " here they will embark on the Paris
Wednesday for trip to Europe. They will
be gone about month, and will divide the
time between London. Paris and Berlin.
Mr.. John Tweedale, chief clerk of the
War Department. has returned to the city
from visit TO New England.
Mr.. William Howell, private secretary to
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, has returned
from his vacation, spent in cruising along
the Atlantic coast.
Controller Eckels has gone to Chicago for
a few days.
Rev. Dr. Stuart of Christ Church has
gone to New York. and will be away two
three weeks.
Mr.. Zavier Rauscher. nephew of Mr.
Charles Rauscher of Connecticut avenue
who has been in Paris visiting his parents
for the past two months, sailed Saturday
by the French steamer for nome.
DR.. J. Masbride Sterrett Of the Columbian
University las returned from his summer
in the Adrondacks, and has gone with his
son to Elkton, Va, for the rest of this
month.
Mr.. F. G. Aukam is slowly recovering
from an attack of nervous prostration.
Mr.. Nathaniel Mckay is in Europe get
ting together facts on cheap labor, as COM
pared with American labor.
r. F. Quinn, the retiring president oe
the National Association Of Letter Carriers,
and Charles G. Wilfong, assistant secre-
tary of the same organization, are in the
city. having left Grand Rapids, where the
association held its annual convention a
few days ago. Mr.. Quinn says that the
association is in splendid condition. The
Washington delegates are expected to re-
turn tomorrow.
Mr.. Thomas Graham of Ford & Graham
has just returned to the city from a tour
of England, Ireland and France. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Graham, and both
were much benefited by the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Republicans Bringing Out Their Full
Strength.
DEMOCRATS WITHOUT ORGANIZATION
Little Doubt They Will Be Beaten
$4,000 or 10000.
THE WEATHER CLOUDY

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LEWISTON, Me-, September 14.-Election
day opened with dull leaden sky, but the
weather is not cold. There has been no
rain up to noon. and there are no signs
of any before night The expectation Is
that the total vote of the state will not be
less than 10000, and of this the repub-
lican leaders claim $4,000. The prohibition
lists may cast 1900, the gold or boiling
democrats 1000 and the populists between
5000 and 5000. 1t is expected that the
silver vote will be confined almost entirely
to the ranks of the democrats. The MEN,
bers Of that party will generally vote for
Frank the regular democratic nominee Cor
governor, and even the democrats who be-
lieve in sound money will not scratch the
gubernatorial nomination for governor. The
name Of Clifford, the candidate of the
bolting democrats. is not on the official
ballot, and for this reason, among others,
he will not get a large vote.
In this city and the county Of Androscog-
gin both the old parties will get out large
vote on account of a contest, which Is a
very spirited one, over the election Of
sheriff. This will not injure the vote for
the republican governor, except SO far as
it is stimulus to get many democrats to
go to the polls who otherwise would remain
at home, and thus directly help the repub-
lican ticket.
Maine votes with the Australian ballot,
and as the polls do not close until o'clock,
it will be late at night before the actual re-
suit in the state will be known.
The leaders of the republican campaign
have given out the figures en- basis of
10000 plurality for Powers, the republican
gubernatorial candidate. They really ex-
pect 1000 or 10000, and there is not much
doubt that they will get it. The four Con-
gressmen will be elected with increased
majority over the election of 1892, with
which the vote today will be compared. In
this district the second), which is repre-
sented by Chairmans-D -Dngley of the ways
and means committee. the republican plu-
ral5:y will be unusually large.
Advices received at noon by the Evening
Journal from all parts of the state are to
the effect that the full republican strength
Is being brought out, and that with the ex
ception of few places the democrats
have no organization and no sinews of war
The Journal predicts that the republi can
plurality will be more than 2U.0O0, the fig
ures of the conservative republican leaders
1t Is claimed that the bottom of the repub-
lfcan bolt in this city and county has drop
ped out and that the loss to the party over
the fight for sheriff will be trifiing, if any
al all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
MORE SPANISH BUTCHERJrs
ehapic to Capture Insurgents Non.
tombatants Are Killed

KEY WEST, Fla, September 14-,a-
wees from Havana 10y the steamer Nasco,,
give details of a massacre of CulapS o.,
MatanZas province by SpaniarIs upao-
Gen. Mo!inas. The butchery occurred on
Las oanaS sugar estate.
Mohnas he ird an insurrent hand was
cahpeu on the estate and ordered a raid
lhe insurgents had gone when the Span-
lards arrived, and Molinas ordered The
hulldlrgs on the estate DESTROYED. Tho
Spamards surrounded the homes of tho
employees, applied the torch and sbo, tho
Cubans as they rushed out. Eighteen mon
ana Tour women were killed outright
While thirteen others, including three cbii
dren, We're wounded. Molinas was a pl,as
eu spectator of the massacre and ret,ortea
IL TO Weyier as glorious victory"
Ihursday insurgents rai1od and hurnas
the town of San Francisco de Paula a
suDurD or Havana. The Spanish garrison
OF 800 men surrendered, but were released
after being disarmed. The smoke and
flames were visible In Havana and csps.i
great excitement
Nesler seems to have completely lost his
head. lie is having leading citizens of Ha-
Fana arrested by wholesale
NeNler says the men arrested have bcep
plotting 10 have him recalled to Susin
Inc arrests have profoundly stirred la
vana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
SILVER PARTY MANAGERS.
Letters Received Stating That Silver
Republicans Are Joining Clubs,

Letters Received Stating That silver
Republicans Are Joining Clubs.
Inc silver party managers claim to be
receiving hundreds of letters showing that
large numbers Of silver republicans are
Joining their clubs and intend to vote for
Bryan. Several of these letters were ex-
h.bited this morning. Among the number
was one from l.. Rowan at Shawneetown
III. He says: Twenty-one out of twenty
eight republicans in the first ward of my
village have cast their lots with us, and
the change among the farmers is great"
A letter was received from William Will
helm. the silver republican who is engin-
eerinS Senator Tillman through the coal
regions of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wilhelm says
that Senator Tillman is making great head
way for the silver cause, and is convert
ing the miners right and left. He mentions
that the Senator had joint debate with
Representative Brumm al Minersville Fri
day night, and says it was a great battle.
Senator Stewart has returned from a
Stumping tour of Connecticut and asserts
that II the workinGmen are not coerced the
state will go for Bryan. He declares that
tne Workingmen in every part of the state
are for the Chicago nominee The Senator
will speak in Maryland Thursday and at
staten Island Friday. He expects to make
many speeches between now and the cleo
ton.
a railroad official visited silver headquar-
ters today with a story that among the
railroad men of Pennsylvania there was
practical unanimity for the Chicago ticket
tie cited as an example that out of a gang
of nifty men he knew there were only two
who were going to vote for Mckinley. He
publicans. and that thirty-six were going
to vote for silver