davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec 29-A rising of the young Turks party is feared here.
 Fifty young Turk officers have es capped arrest by fleeing the city, while number of army officers of high rank have been taken to the Yildiz palace to be tried by court martial.
 The usual precautions at the palace for the safety of the sultan have been doubled. Every suspect approaching the palace is arrested
 The Russian ambassador had an hours audience with the sultan on Saturday, at which he urged reforms and amnesty for imprisoned Ar menians The sultan asserted that the reforms agreed upon by the pow CTS have been put in force already and promised to issue the amnesty de- crees in a few days. The ambassadors met afterwards and exchanged views relative to the new reform proposals to be submitted to the sultan.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
ENTRY OF U. P. LANDS.
A Complication Which Annoys the
 General Land Office

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 29.-The To- peka land office, of which James J. Hit is receiver and H. Won Langen register, is making trouble for the land commissioners at Washington, ac- cording to a dispatch from Washing ton.
 The dispatch is as follows: Com missioner Lamoreux of the general land office is in quandary. He would like to know by what right the land office at Topeka is receiving applica- tions for homestead entries on Union Pacific land grants in Kansas. That the Topeka land officials are doing so has been intimated to him by several of the congressman from Kansas. He has also received two of the applica- tions, and today Representative Cal derhead again brought the practice oi the Topeka land office to his attention He has looked up the law, but fails tC find any ground upon which it can be justified and has written to the reg ister and receiver at Topeka for ar explanation.
 CT am told,' said the commissioner today, that the land office officials art receiving applications for homestead entry on lands which have been il possession of settlers by purchase from the Union Pacific Railway com pany for several years. While it i: true that no patents were ever issued to the railway company, the fact re mains that the settlers purchased il good faith and their status has beer 1 defined by congress. As the lav stands, no settlers on bond aided rail ways can be dispossessed of thei homesteads if they have improved their holdings, and I am unable tt imagine upon what theory the Topek; officials are proceeding
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
CREDITORS MOURN HIM.
Disappearance of New York Italian
 Banker

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Marcello H. Baralati, well known Italian banker, has mysteriously left the city, leaving several hundred depositors and cred itors to mourn his departure The sheriff is now in charge of the Bara- lati banking establishments.
 The abseonding banker conducted two houses, one at 50 Mulberry street and the other at 337 East One Hund- red and Thirteenth street They were run under the name of M. H. BaraIati & Go.
 Most of his depositors were poor Italian laborers and when it became known among them that he had fled there was the widest excitement. Im- mense crowds of clamoring laborers swarmed about the banks and threats of violence were heard on all sides. II is supposed that Baralati has decamped with between $5O,0OO and $75,OOO. It will be impossible to tell the exact amount of his peculations until an in vestigation has been made and the safes are opened. This will be done tomorrow.
 Before disappearing Baralati as l signed to Cesare Cont, another Ital ian banker of 35 Broadway, all the fixtures and furniture in the banks Baralati had been in the banking bus mess in this city for several years ant was well thought of and considered thoroughly honest by business me1 with whom he dealt
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30


 
  Thoog orsaesmen
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
OHIO MINERS WAGES.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29.-The voting at the mines in the Pittsburg district on the question of accepting or rejecting the coal operators offer to pay 60 cents per ton for mining during the month of January, closed yesterday Of the twenty-eight mines voting, five recorded their votes against the prop osition. It is believed by President DOlan of the miners organization that all of the miners will be in line for the 60-cent rate by January 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30

The Republican
   pc mont 
  This old The Republican, above literature be obtained,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The ques- tion whether damages may be award ed for mental anguish, or injury to the feelings, was before the appellate di- vision of the supreme court yesterday on the hearing of an appeal by the Western Union Telegraph company
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
A VIRTUE OF NECESSITY.
Can Raise Havana Tobacco if We
 Must.

NEW YOhn, Dec. 29.-The war in Cuba has had the effect of demon strating that real Havana tobacco can be grown in Florida of quality that will command as high a price in the markets of the world as the Cuban product itself. A few farmers in Polk county this season tried the experi-
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.

TOLEDO, O.. Dec 29-The mystery surrounding the disappearance of J. G. Gould, vice-president of the Leland Smith Tobacco company, which failed last week, was solved yesterday after noon when Gould's dead body was found in a ditch in East Toledo. In his hand was revolver and in the right temple a bullet hole, indicating that he had committed suicide. None of the deceaseds valuables had been taken.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
INJURY TO FEELINGS.

A Judge Holds It to Be Legitimate Subject of Damage.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
CALL FOR CITY. WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the fol lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of December, 1895, and January and February, 1896, interest ceasing this 18th day of December, 1896: Nos 351 to 439, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-30
ARMY OFFICERS ARRESTED.

An Uprising of Young Turks in Con
 stantinople Feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
Estate Matters.

The bond of Sarah f. Henderson,
guardian of the estate Of Levi Hen
derson, an insane person, has been
approved by County Judge Terrell.
IL IL in the sum Of 5000 with Mr..
Goodrich as surety.
James Duncan, as guardian Of Au-
gust Selander, an insane, was required
to give bond in the sum of $400 and
II has been filed and approved. Geo.
V. Boise, Scott Wilcox and Charles
Ogle have been appointed to apprlse
the property OF the estate.
In the matter of the estate of Elton
Coldren, deceased, Jennie Coldren, the
Administrative, having filed her bond
amounting TO $1,000 with o. l.. Col
dren and G.. ID. Killen sureties, the
court has approved IL and named
Nixon Blair p. l.. Slchamel and n.
II. Chapman to make tie appraise-
ment Of the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
wooDBURN,

c. r. Pomeroy of Woodburn, who
has been employed in the jewclry
business for the past four years, has
sold his business to A. S. Thompson,
formerly of Needy. Mr.. Pomeroy VIII
spend short time on the seashore'
after which he will seek a new loca'
tion in Montana or Colorado.
Harry Cooley, son of a. j. Cooley,
llyeryman Of this place, had the mis-
fortune to fall from a cherry tree Mon
day. from which he sustained serious
injury.
Mrs. Capt. Poorman has been seri-
ously III for the past few days, hut at
this writing, Is convalescent.
District Attorney Samuel Hayden
was at Woodburn Monday, on busi-
ness for the state.
Attorney j. G. Johnson and family
returned Monday from three :week's
trip to the Cascade mountains. They
brought back plentiful supply OF
trout.
Mrs. w. A. Nash endured very
painful operation last Monday, the
removal of the vermoiform appendix
The operation was very skillfully per-
formed by Doctors Cathey, Brooks,
Sleeves and Guiss.
The Epworth League of the M. f.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

Blanchet who fell from of the porch
OF bis home last Sunday evening
However Mr.. Raveaux Is reported as
resting easily today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simpson re-
turned today from Newport, accom-
panied by their son James B. Simpson
Mrs. Simpsons condition was slightly
improved today.
Willie Hodgkin returned Saturday
evening from a ten days visit at Glad
stone Park. He also visited his
brother Charles, who is an attache Of
the Northwest Insurance company of
Portland.
j. p. Queener and j. G. Lyons came
down from Lyons station today, 10
secure OF Geo. II. Jones the use of his
grove for holding the great silver bar
becue July 3lst and August lst. They
anticipate having good time.
Mrs. +. A. Virgins and baby, Miss
Mable Virgins, Of Oregon City, and
Miss Maude Jackson formed a merry
party for Seal Rocks this morning.
They will be joined for a few days
by Miss Blanche Albert and Mrs. r..
w. London, of Portland.
Geo. j. Callison has assumed man
agement of the Monmouth Monitor,
which publication he will issue dur
ing the summer. The many friends
of George will wish him success in his
undertaking. Mr.. Callison expects
TO attend Willamette university again
next winter.
Prof. NJ. w. Smith, former superin-
tendent of the Oregon reform school,
returned last evening from visit In
California. He has been honored with
the position of principal of the public
schools at Grass Valley, with %
teachers under him. This is an honor
Of which Mr.. Smith can well feel
proud, and the people Of Grass Valley
will learn later on that they have
made no mistake in their selection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
Portland Fire

The two-story brick building, oc
cupied by II. Wolf & Brother, atNo.3(
Front street, as wholesale gentle
mans furnishing goods house, was
completely gutted by fire last evening
and the stock is total loss. The
stock was valued at upwards OF $50,
600 and ispartly covered by S53, 900 in
surance. The building is owned by
the Lambert estate and ii. l.. Hoyt,
and the$5OO0 insurance carried on II
will probably cover the loss, as the
walls and floors are damaged but little.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

He COULD NOT SwIM.-Jos. Ki1ler,
a son Of Mr.. Eb. Kibler, residing this
side of Lebanon, near the Santlam,
was in bathing yesterday opposite the
Moist farm, when he got caught In Il
whirlpool, strangled and went down,
His companions, who we're with him,
made every effort to rescue him, but
without success, His body was re.
covered and the funeral services took
place today. The deceased was u
young man about ~ years of age and
has n good many friends who will
mourn his death. All the young men
are reported to have been poor SWIM
mers. Klbler was afraid of the water
and his companions are said to have
jokingly dragged him into the river,
which is twenty or thirty feet deep
only few feet from the shore. He
strangled and they were unable to
help him out.-Albany Democrat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
THE MARKETS

| hANhElN
| July s69I. ''" SShS
3 80. ONc' lead
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, July I7.-Wheat v,nsv
So; Walla Walla, 4oaso. '" 50
Flour--PorIland ass; Benton, o,..,
2.oS; graham, 2.so; superfne. 81 a,'ner Wy
Oats White, 26(02Sc; grey. aa6Sa6roIl.S
in bags, &.25@s as, barrels, 4,oS,S.
cases, 37s. '''S'"T
Potatoes, Oregon, So@OOc per sack
May Good SCs9 per too:
s@7c. 0''s0''
Millstufis. Bran, Sr3 oo(aI4.ooshou,,,,
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 81 soar; bm3. 2
eTs, $I.5o@z.So ducks, 4as; geese. SSS.
turkeys, live, Io(gIIe; dressed, IsaI1e. W.
Hides, green, sailed 90 lbs &C; unde,
90 lbs 4(94Ic; sheep pelt, Io(a7oc.
Hops. Oregon, to &c, according to Qua.
ity.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, ,Os,,.
'anecy dairy, rs; fair to good, II.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 10
Eggs. Oregon, lie per dol
Bcf. Tolsleers, 3.oo(aj2; per III; fan
to good steers, 2HG2 ! SC; cows, 2kC6lHe;
dressed beef, iL(NSXc
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, July " .-wheal,QaHo
Wool. Oregon, choice, SaIOc inferior,
@7c, valley, 5000.
iops-Qlotahle at 2(93e.
Potitoes--4o(9SSc per sack,
Gus Milling, 7s(GSl.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat 4je per Du., market firm.
Oats .2o(g22c.
Hay .Baled, cheat, jJp9j5, duaE
J Oh.
Flour. In wholesale lots 100; retail
$40; bran, bulk 100; sacked, moo
shorts. I2,oo9l3oo; chop feel, ILo0
400
pol!iry Hon, &C; Spring chickens, ih.
Veal. DresS'd. "a.
Hogs. Dressed, 31I.
Live Cattle I9t@2.
Sheep. Live, l IS.
Wool. Best, I2%c.
Hops. Best, 4(9Sc.
Eggs. Cash. Ioc.
Butter. Best dairy, TO-; hacy cramrT
ISc.
Cheese .I2%e.
Farm Smoked Meats uaec 7ci hans
oci shoulders, SC.
Potatoes. ooc per bu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

IN DARI<NEss.-Eugene was in
darkness last night so far as street
lights were concerned. The contract
between the city and the electric
light company expired on the tenth Of
this month, and since that time the
council and company have failed TO
agree on terms for new contract.
The city claims that retrenchment
must be effected and is willing TO take
n less number of lights at nearly the
old price per light, but TO this the
company demurs. II is estimated
there will be deficit in city revenues
this year of at least $500. Two
saloons failed 20 take out license, Il
loss of $500, and IL is thought the loss
from decreased valuations In assess.
ments will not amount TO much less
than $1,000 Last year II was $780,
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

A GREAT EvENT.-Prof. II. A,
Heritage has returned from his sea-
sons work at the Chautauqua and re.
ports most prosperous condition OF
affairs. The sessions were u success
In every respect, aud the musical
events were of high character. Mr.,
Heritage is used M physlcally-if
that were possible, having as is his
wont, done n vast amount OF work
He Will take little rest and then he
prepared 20 push the work Of his
College Of Music with more vim than
ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
Meeting Of school Board.

Board OF directors for school district
No. "a, held a regular meeting last
evening for the month OF July, The
following bills were ordered paid:
Salem Water Co., $75; j. IL. Miller,
S3.6O;E,M. Waite Printing Co., $22. .25.
Application of j, b. Stockman for
position Of Instructor In penmanshlp
In city schools was referred TO Super
intendent PEBBLES. After a thorough
discussion the matter OF renting the
Polytechnic building for school pur-
poses the ensuing year, was referred TO
the executive board OF the district
with power to take such action as
thought best, in conformity with the
resolution passed at a recent mass
meeting, Director Cherington re-
pairing the furnaces OF the different
school buildings with the exception
of the Park school, would cost 81 APO.
After lengthy discussion of the
matter the board was directed to ad-
vertise for bids equlpping the East
Salem school with "A hot water or
steam heating plant, bids for same to
be filed with the school clerk before
August l. Board then adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

ID. w. Wakefield, of Portland, wa:
today commissioned a notary public
7. NJ. Stevens, e. G. Hochapfel and
ii. Nj. Cake of Portland, today filed
with the secretary of state articles OF
incorporation for the firm of n. NJ,
Stevens & Co., of the metropolis.
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000. The object of the corpora
tion is to buy and sell, wholesale or
retail, teas, coffees, rice, mating, and
all other kinds Of merchandise inn
ported from Japan, China, or other
portions OF the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
Your Boy Won't Live a Month.

SO Mr. Gilman Brown, Of 81 Mill street.
Gardner Mass. was told by the doctors. lis
son had lung trouble, following typhoid ma
laria. and he spent S37S with doctors Sno
finally gave him up, saying; "fcur oqy
won't live month" He tried DE-. King
New Discovery aud a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him 10 60 to wSik
perfectly we'll man. lie says be owes nn
present good health to use Of DE- Kings New
Discovery and knows it to be the best u 'ns
world for lung trouble. Trial bottle lise "
Fred. A. Legg's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

AN ORDER. order from Judge
Hewitt was today served upon Re-
ceiver Anson aud the officers Of the
Consolidated Railway company for
the examination of the company's S
books by NJ, l.. Chamberlain aud his
attorneys. The company made Il
motion before the court to dissolve
the injunction against execution, and
the plalntifTs wish TO sell the books
before said motion is tried, which
will be on the Goth inst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
P. Q, Grocery,

and Y. p. S. G. u. # ire First Presby-
terlan and &. p. churcA $, will hold
union meetings fnr the next three
weeks. The first union meeting will
be held at the NJ. r. church, next
Sabbath evening.
Company H., o. n. G. went to
Hubbard Saturday evening and
Joined company L. in battalion drill.
Col. Yorn was present and gave the
boys thorough drill in the battalion
movements. After the drill coffee,
lemonade, SANDWICHES and cake
were served in the armory by
company Il, Speeches were made by
Col. Yorn, Capt. Poorman, Cayt, Grim,
Lieut.. Tweer Sarg. Morrow and
Others and most enjoyable time was
had, The Colonel highly compll-
mented the boys on their proficiency
In the drlll. The next battalion
drill will be at Woodburn.
G. W. Corby and wife and Mrs. w.
II. Johnson and family left this
morning for four weeks outing at
Ocean Park.
A. G. Bradley, Jason Doud, l.. r.
Bayha and wife and Miss Amy Cooley
returned Sunday from an extended
trip TO the mountains. They report
most enjoyable time.
In the case of the State VS.. RI.
Caples, which came up for trial in
Judge Ford's court, the case was dis
posed of on demurrer. The state was
represented by District Attorney S.
Hayden and the defense by Morrow &
johnson.
Hon. Samuel l., Layman, who was
so severely injured by falling from a
cherry tree, about three weeks ago.
died very suddenly and unexpectedly
Monday evening, at 8 o'clock u. m.
Mr.. Layman was born February l3.
1888, in Shenandoah valley, Virginia.
and when boy moved with his mar.
ents to Illinois. In 1861, he married
ThTesher, who survives him.
In 1878 he moved with his family TO
Oregon and settled on a farm near
WOodburn, where he lived at the time
OF his death. He was very prominent
In public affairs, having been three
times a member of the legislature
In 1886, 1888 and lS92-and was the
author of the bill known as the Law
man liquor-license bill. In 1890 he
was appointed delegate to the Farm
ers national congress at Omaha by
Governor Pennoyer. Mr.. Layman
was an ardent supporter of the
republican presidential candidate.
and, when the Mckinley and
Hobart club was organized last
week, he sent word 10 the club
requesting that his name shonld
mead the membership roll. He was a
man OF strong religious convictions
ana was the main supporter of the
NJ H. church of this place and had
oeen its class leader ever since the
'hurch was organized. He was
'iected an alternate delegate TO the
general conference which met at
cleveland, o. this spring. He was a
'ooo man In every sense of the word,
'na was beloved and respected by
everybody and his death casts a
''Oom over the entire city. He leaves
! WIDOW and four children, two BOYS
'nu Two girls, all married. Henry is
farmer at Goldendale, Wash: Bruce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

MONEY READY.-Adjutant-General
Tuttle has warrant for s59l7, issued
10y the secretary OF state for the pay
ment of the militia who did service
at Astoria. All those who were called
out 10 preserve the peace on the Co
lumbla river can now get their pay by
calling on Colonel Tuttle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

NOTICE no PROPERTY OwNhAs,
Acting under instructions from W, :"
city council / am required to see 1lls' I.
the streets and alleys OF the elv - y
cleared of all rubbish and reluse y
the abutting property owners riOv l,0s'
erty owners will take notice ano I,l., c',ss ,ss
up the streets. In the event lhal 'us .,S
property owners fail to 50 cleau S,u,sS ~
the streets and alleys | am lnsLruc'sSs l,a NJ
IN nerform such work and caaIge ""
same to them. A. 6,,r NJ Marshal.
7-ll &C VI"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

BICYCLE RAFFLED,-La evening
ut Minto& Waters cigar store, Boyd
Richardson ralled off his '96 Victor
bicycle. The lucky man was s. w.
Read, Of Turner whose chance cost
him only % cents. The Levi
Balmer wheel which was rallied Off at
the Bureau" last week, was carried
oil by II. A, Kirk, the cigar man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight
and "Wednesday cooler.

HEAVY FggoER5. -Tilose who
want their stock. well fed don't
want them over fed, but they want
good feed and 3 he place to get II is at
Brewster and Whites, 81 COurtstleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21

IA merchant at Albina; Della, married
Charles Leatherman, OF WGodburn;
u Matte Is the wife Of Rev. Frank
Moore, of Sunnyside. The date of
he fancr i has not been decided upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-21
Personal.

T.. =. Kendall returned today from
Albany.
J. S. BrldgefOrd was a Portland vlsi-
tor today.
Geo. Irwin left this morning for
Victoria, h. G..
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ryan are rusti-
eating at Silver Creek Falls.
Ex-Sheriir Jno. Knight returned
this morning from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.Gibson are among
the Salemltes seeking recreation at
Mehama
Mrs. Meyers, Of Mehama, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Martin.
A. Il. Strang, engineer at the in
sane asylum, went TO Portland this
morning.
c. f. Royal the bridge builder,
made u business trip to Hubbard this
morning.
Mrs. A. NJ. Humphrey and children
left this morning for an outing at
Newport.
Walter StolZ, proprietor of the
"Spa," went to Newport today for a
short outing.
County Judge Hayes, Of Clackamas
county, came up from Oregon City
this morning.
Miss Carrie Haas, who has been at
Wllhoit Springs, the past two weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. Norris Brown and son Master
Earl, OF Oakland, Cal, are the guests
OF Mrs. Geo. G. Brown.
Miss Rose Scheeland returned to
Portland this morning, after n visit
with friends In this city,
Col. NJ. w. Hunt and family left to-
day for the head Of Silver Creek where
they will spend about four weeks.
Chas. Davis, Sr., went to Salem yes
terday TO accept position in the
Oregon insane asylum. Eugene
Guard.
Mrs. j. NJ. Merritt of Oakland, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Merritt, left this morning for her
California home.
Receiver II. II. Anson, OF the Salem
Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany, left this afternoon ona business
trip TO Spokane.
Misses Minnie Anderson and Susie
Lewiston drove back yesterday from
Albany, where they spent Sunday
visiting friends.
Mr.and Mrs.I.D. Driver were among
the Salemites going TO Newport this
morning. Mr.. Driver is engineer at
the state house.
Mrs. II. B. Conover and daughter,
Miss Lulu, returned on the early
morning train from months visit
with Ashland friends.
/. p. Calllson, the genial business
of the Willamette Univer-
sity Collegian, went TO Portland this
morning on business.
Mrs. w. II. Latourette ana children !
went to Brooks this morning on a |
visit 70 friends. In the meantime Mr.. I
Latourette is matching"
Harvey Heritage and Ed, Carter
were among the Salemites returning
from Gladstone Park last evening.
They report an enjoyable time.
Banker and Mrs. j. IL, Albert went
to Portland this afternoon and will
aoard the Shasta limited tonight for
a two weeks visit In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Barnes and Miss
Anna Barnes went 10 Portland this
where they visited the
,ruiser Philadelphia, now lying in
that city.
State Printer w. III. Leeds went 10
Newport this morning where he will
make preparations for his family who
will spend the summer months at this
delightful resort,
Alex, Demartlnl, who has been con-
lected with the IL. G. Meyer barber
ihop, on Commercial street, will leave
Portland on the Shasta limited to-
light, for San San Jose, Cal.
IL was Ed. Raveaux aud not Fred
Children Crv foy