davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
FOURTH WARD.
Notes on the Storm

Commencing about 10 o'clock Sun
day evening light sleet began to fall,
freezing as it reached tie ground. 1t
was quite difficult to operate the
street cars this morning. but, by laying
salt over the ICY rails, no further de-
lay was experienced. A large number
of SalemiteS visited the large pond
near the poor farm all day and greatly
enjoyed the excellent skating afforded
at that point.
A large portion of the Young people
of Salem were skating Sunday. From
one to two hundred were on the pond
west of the Polk county bridge, all
day. A large hole in the ice near the
upper end Of the Mimic slough marks
the place where a young man came
near drowning, The ice on Mimic
slough was very fine for skating but
dangerous being rotten in places. The
slough and pond at the poor farm and
other places was crowded all day.
A number of damages by bursted
water pipes,are reported among which
is badly damaged room in Mr.. G. P.
Bishops fine residence. Major Hodg-
kins has been complaining because the
city sewer did now drain the base
ment of his fine residence and as a
consequence he has had skating rink
in his basement.
The siX-inch water main which runs
from the Asylum to the State House
and furnishes water to rnn the State
House elevator has been frozen up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

formed bright background for the
sombre pictures of cruelty painted in
the powerful pulpit appeal. Rev Den
tons effort was elucldated by ample
proofs from history and the records of
the state department. He convicted
the present administration of heart
less indifference to the crimes aud
crueltiss of barbarous Turkey, and
wanted to know why, if a word from
our country had afforded protection
to Venezuela against England, the
word could not be spoken to stay the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
ACCIDENTS.
Several Salemites Meet With Mishaps on
the Ice Sunday.

| Several SalemiteS meet WIN MiShapS Oi
the Ice Sunday.
A skating season is a novelty at
Salem and as a rule is accompanied
by a number OF accidents. While
playing hockey or "shinney" as IT Is
better known. Geo. II. Irwin met with
painful accident While rapidly
skating across the pond near the poor
| farm he lost his balance and was
precipitated quite forcibly to the icy
pavement. When picked up he was
unconscious. Just over the left eye
was another painful cash, and another
on the left cheek bone. He was inn
mediately brought to Salem and the
wounds we're dressed. The sufferer
was made as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances. Sunday
while skating Chas. Townsend, clerk
for Wells, Fargo & Co., alsoscame In
contact with the ice and as result
carries a badly bruised face. Ordi-
narily an expressman's face is not
easily injured, but in this case the in
jured man is still quite young and in
future will come off better on such
occasions.
Chas Il. Robin, one of Salem's
young law students, was victim of
ducking Sunday in the slough south
of the city. About noon Mr.. Robin
with large number of young friends
were enjoying the excellent skating
afforded there. The south end of the
slough was frozen so as to insure skat-
ing without danger of the ice break
ing. But Mr.. Robin ventured too
far down the slough when, before he
could come to a standstill, he APP
preached a thinner place on the ice,
and he broke through, into about ten
feet of water. With the aid of
long pole, friends assisted the young
man out. Mr.. Robin was in the
water quite a while and had a narrow
escape from drowning. Tie was chilled
through and could not have held out
much longer when he was rescued.
Perry Card, popular salesman for
r. M. Wade & Co., while playing
'shinney" Sunday afternoon on the
pond near G.. w. Johnson's s hop yard
IN Polk county, also fell upon the ice
badly bruising his face.
Dan Clark, student in the medical
of Willamette university. |
llso was treated to a cold water bath |
n the Willamette river slough Sun
lay, while skating and was well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
ARMENIA
And Cuba in the Salem Pul pit
Two Ministers Make Appeals for
Intervention.

DR.. w. e. Copeland, at Unity
Church last evening scored Spain and
England and urged in the name of
humanity, that theUnitedState inter
fere and stop the cruelties now being
perpetrated in Cuba. "For" said the
divine, SIT is written In the Books nf
Fate that Cuba will some time be
free. One by one have many of the
Republics of South America fought
and secured their freedom from the
tyranny and oppression Of Spain.
Holland, under the leadership OF Will
liam the Silent, when Spain was one
of the strongest nations of the world,
defied her and at length gained free
dom. Cuba is now defying Spain
heroically.
The policy of the English Premier
in refusing to interfere and stop the
Armenian atrocities, lest ii should in
terfere with the higher rights of
commerce and cause the price of En-
glsh bonds to fluctuate, placing busi-
ness and monied interests higher than
the interests Of humanity, higher
than the liyes of human beings Is the
shameful ruling, the most disgrace
full diplomacy, the most damnable
decision of any diplomat in modern
history. Yet the policy of the United
States in allowing the Cuban slaught-
ers and cruelties is hardly less dis.
graceful and unpatriotic. In the name
of humanity, in the name of Republic
canism and in the name Of religion
should the United States interfere
and help the struggling Cubans gain
their liberty. There was good audi.
ence present and Mr.. Copeland made
one of his best efforts, promising to
continue the subject next Sunday.
ARMENIA.
A fine audience greeted Rev. T.. a
Denton at the First Christian church |
to hear him DISCUSS the Armenian |
Outrages. The choir at this church |
Is one of the finest in the city and II e
high sopranos in the patriotic sons S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
THE GREATEST COMBINE.
Over II2 Pages Month for Less Than
Is Cents.

Over II2 Pages Month for Less Than
Is Cents,
Look herel Do you want POS news
papers year for Sl.75. THE WEEKLY
CAPITAL JOURNAL and Thrice-a- Week
New York World-26 pages-fOur
papers week for $l.75.
1t stands first among 'weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publica-
tiOn and freshness, variety and reli-
ability of contents. 1t is practically
a daily at the low price of a weekly;
and its vast list of subscribers, ex-
tending to every state and territory Of
the union and foreign countries, will
vouch for the accuracy and fairness OF
its news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated and
among Its special features are fine
humor page, exhaustive market re-
ports, all the latest fashions for wom-
en- and long series OF stores by the
greatest living American and English
authors.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the WEEKLY JOURNAL together
one year for S1.75. The regular sub
scription price Of the two papers Is
So. q & W tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. E. Bucklen
box CO. Of c9pSagSH p Sa9s a@a gsSs Ssm f1es & &sa%Rie PR
A trial will convince you of their
and are particularly " effective in VtH the
cure of Constipation and Sick Head.
ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
TO TO be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stumach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
25 cents per box. Sold by Fred A,
Legg Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Hewitt the suit OF
Grant Corby and M. V. Corby his
wife VS.. ]. T,Morrell, Marion Morrell,
M. V. Corby, Hubert Mougin and
Albertine Mongin, j. Nazze and John
Garrow is on trial.
The trial is for $4,000 for 100 acres
of land Title to which is in dispute.
Morcom g. thomson and Bingham
appear for plaintiff and Carson &
Fleming for defendants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
AT MARION'S CAPITAL.
Probate.

The final account of U. G.. Holt,
administrators of .the estate of Mrs.
S. A. Holt, deceased, has been allowed
by County Judge Terrell and the ad-
ministrator discharged from further
duties in the matter.
The bond of Ross e. and: Wylie A
MoOres, executors of the estate of
Ellen L. Moores, deceased, has been
filed with the county clerk, 1t is the
sum of $4,000 with j, H. Albert as
surety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

ELECTION AT STAYToN.-An elec-
tion is being held in Stayton today,
the purpose of which is to elect a
mayor to fill the unexpired term of l..
Green, who has rendered his resigna-
tiOn as mayor of the city. Mr.. Green's
term would have expired next spring.
j. f. Robertson, temperance man, is
named to succeed Mr.. Green. The
saloon element is not participating in
the election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
Grand Blanket Sale.

! See&the fine display in big corner
window this week. This unusually
cold weather will compel you to buy
more covers. Come and see us.
Dress Goods.
Our new all wool mixtures are sell.
ing fast. Popular goods at popular
prices. Great values at 25c., 40c., and
&c., yard. Handsome novelty
figured black dress goods 40 cents to
IS cents yard. All wool serges 25c.
a yard to 30 C. yard.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Ladies' ALBERT" fast black fleece
lined hose 25c. pair. Fleece lined,
heavy ribbed hose for misses, boys and
children 25c pair. Our 25c. stocking
for ladies is beauty-wool, cotton or
fleece lined-each one is a bargain.
Our lines of cotton and wool vests
and drawers cannot be excelled. Fine
line union suits SOC. to So each.
Would be pleased to show you these.
r. & G Corsets, Fosters Kid Gloves,
Albert Hosiery.
WILLIS BROS. 6 CO,
Court and. Liberty.
Che Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
PERSONAL.

city today.
Chas. Fryer, of Rossland, B. c., is al
the Cook Hotel.
L. r. Stinson returned to Portland
Sunday morning.
]. L: Dozier, of Butteville, was in
the city Saturday.
Mayor Catch returned Sunday'night
from trip to Seattle.
A. w. Glesy was a Portland passen-
ger Sunday morning.
Ben S. Cock, of the Oregon Land
Co., was in Portland today.
Lydell Baker again attacks John II.
Mitchell in print today.
Representative elect Mckinley
Mitchell returned to Gervais Sunday
morning.
Sol Durbin returned today from an
extended visit with relatives in Mont
ana.
Chas. Colby and L. G. Barron of
Woodburn were in the city attending
court today.
The Republicans have named four
very good men for aldermen of the
city OF Salem.
w. G. Wills, of Crook county, men,
Der of the State Board of Equaliza-
tion, is in the city.
Col. Robt. Thompson, of the Port
land Custom office, spent Sunday with
his family in Salem.
State Treasuree Phil Metschan left
Saturday night on business trip to
San Francisco.
Friends of Recorder Edes claims he
will have strong following in the
Republican city convention.
Thero will be but little opposition
to Ad. Dilley, the present city Mar.
shall, in the Republican convention.
Miss Elenor P. Case and Mrs. e. w.
McKenna brought an insane woman
to the asylum yesterday, from Port.
land.
Fred r. Waters has returned from
McMinnville where he officiated as
stenographer in Judge Hewitt's court |
last week.
Mrs. Morse, sister of Mrs. H. L.
Barkley at Woodburn, who has been
very i'll for several weeks is reported
improving.
The names of Claud Catch, e. M.
Crosian, DR.. j. A. Richardson and j.
]. Murphy will probabl come before
the Republican city convention.
G. d. Gabrielson, candidate for city |
recorder, is quite confident that he
will be successful before the Repub-
lican convention Wednesday evening
Ex-United States Attorney General
Williams, of Portland, was in the city
today, having business before Depart.
ment No. q, of Marion county's cir
cult court.
Profs. Heritage and Winkler accom-
panied by H. G. Kundret were in
Portland Sunday for the purpose of
"Elijah" with ladies of
that city who will take part in its
produc tion at Salem in the near
future.
Mr.. John H. Mitchell and Mr.. Geo.
W. Mcbride, United States senators,
and Mr.. Binger Hermann, congress
'ional representative for the first dis
Jrict, left Saturday evening for Wash
ngton over the Northern Pacific.
Harrison r. Kincaid, secretary of
state, was at Portland Saturday en-
ragged in the purchase Of necessary
for the state house to meet i
,he requirements of the legislature, I
next January. {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
A New Ward.

Some time since an effort to create
a new ward in the city of Salem was
defeated in the city council.
A new effort 10 create the Fifth
ward will be made at the city council
meeting on Tuesday evening.
The ward is the largest in the city,
having about 400 voters. The petition
is said to be signed by $50 resident vo-
ters of the territory proposed to be in
cluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

THE CLAssICs-A lecture on the
"Acropolis" will be given by Prof.
Frederic S. Dunn in the chapel Of
willamette university next Wednes-
day evening, December 2, at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. 1t is the beginning of series
of lectures to be given at stated in
terValS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

hand CT the sick man of Europe she'd
ding Christian blood in Armenia aud
on the streets of Constantinople. Mr..
Denton charged that hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of mission
property and the lives of 10 Americans
had been destroyed and there had
been no reparation. 1t was sermon
that should be heard from Maine to
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
A GREAT OFFER.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and Thrice
a Week New York World for sl.75 a
year. Both papers together contain
1852 pages of interesting, matter a
year, Order at this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

CITY CoNvENTIoN.-Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock the Republican
city convention will sit at the coun-
Gil chamber. There will be Al dele
gates, % being required to nominate.
w. J, Culver, chairman of the city
central committee, will call the meet
ing to order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dates are named for several places:
For marshal, w, L. Latourette and
j. e. Baker; for recorder, w. A.
Moores will run independently, he re-
fused to have his name. used before
the Republican primaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
MUNICIPAL
Politics Are Well Under Way
Result of Primaries = Republican
City Convention,

City election, Monday December 4
Mayor, Recorder, marshal, treasurer
and four aldermen are to be chosen.
SATURDAYS PRIMARIES.
The Republican nominations for
councilmen in the four wards of the
city, as made at the primaries Satur-
day are as follows:
First--J-M Lawrence.
Second-E + Parkhurst.
Third, Hiram Smith.
FouIth-J S Graham.
DELEGATES
were voted for as follows, on Satur-
day, in the various wards, those hav-
ing the highest vote in each ward will
sit in the city convention Wednesday:
FIRST WARD.
VIM Waldo 81, Henry Dancy 55,
VIM ID Claggett Sc, Archie Mason 80,
Frank w Waters D, Ross E Moores 56,
M w Hunt 81, T G Smith, Jr., 81.
AE Linn SO, p II Raymond 80. II j
Bigger 33, Jas. Z Davis SO, w Il Bell
81, Lot L Pearce 36, c johnson 81,
a w Long, 36.
SECOND WARD.
Chas. Claggett l36, J NJ Kyle 13O,
Ed. Hirsch I31, Hal Patton 100, j A
Baker 1872, D d Coffey 129, Thomas
Holman 100, Harvey Jordan 124, L V
Ehlen 1875, e G Philbrook 129, r A
Crossan 100, 7 K Ford 100, John
Knight 124, A N Moores 127, James
Allison 130.
CP Bishop So. II Holverson 81, r A
Holman SO, s A Riggs SO, II III RYAN
SO, G p Litchfield so, NJ Knerr 80,
G w Putnam SO, w Staiger SO, A
Moores 56, e Breyman g. Henry S
Belle "a, Mark Skin 81, L X Ford 81,
d f Lane Ga.
THIRD WARD.
w Breym an 1O3, Geo Rogers 100,
A Gesner 102, Chas Simpson, 103, A
Il Steiner 102, Geo Ashby 100, w
Stolz lO3, Ed Mckinney 1O2, w J Cul-
yer l02.
Thomas Kay 45, Ira Erb Al, John
Reynolds AZ, NJ II Craik Al, Werner
Breymau 80, Ed Arnold 45, NJ
Waite AZ, M L Chamberlin AZ, R w
Carey IL.
FOURTH WARD.
Claud Catch ll6, John Savage, JT.,
l16, A A Lee 116, Frank Hughes ia,
Fl G Meyer l15, A T VAIN 1l6, j d
sutherland JIG, w Gamble 1l6, A t
Mof1it 116, G G Cans, Sr., lib, w w
Contris l15, A o Condit 116, B B
Herrick 118, Ed F Hutchins lib.
A A Lee, so. J Simpson so, G Bel
inger 90, F. p McDeyitt SIP d Prunty
il, Mcintyre so, w NJ Siegmund 40,
] S Graham 81, L S Winters 81, A NJ
Patrick 80, John Evans 80, A w Pres
,ott So w H Phillips so, p Larson so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
Unity Social.

Salem Unity Guild holds its regular
monthly ocial meeting in Channeing
Hall on Wednesday evening from 1880
to 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
Seven Months With Fever.


Mr.. Baird's rapid and marvellous recovery
20 pounds, was surely the fullest test OF the
grandest strength-giving and building-un
medicine ever produced, namely:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

NOTES 81 PAoKAGEs.-Quick deliv-
cry. Ring telephone 400 blue boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30
J. Il. BAIRD.

0ra raGi,entlemen-I wish to express TO you my
Mtles' Nervins has done Tor me, sa / was vas
EaKsn SICK with typhoid fever and l laid
~ peq Tor seyen months. After getting
ana aiq not regain my lost strength. tried
sesxeral proprietary medicines, and finally,
alser s.a.s haying been reduced in weight TO l56
pounps, began trying your KeTpifle, and at
Once @ began 70 improve. Was finally entirely
ssr s..red, ana today ! can say / never felt bet
TTb,s ~, "a al my lie, and weigh go pounds.
eject bh inches in height"
South Bend. Ind JH.B BAIRD.
DIR. Miles Neryine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit,
Al DRUGGISTS sell IL at 81, 8 bottles for SS, OF
py the Dr. Miles Medical oo., Elkhart. Ind
DR.. Miles Nervine Rss.fsss S::,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

The new coin toes are the latest 10
thoes. Krausse Bros. have them
11-l3-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-30

drenched, but he was soon rescued by
friends near at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
FIGHTING ICE TRUST.
II is Said That the Standard Oil People
Will Do This.

Along the Hudson river where in the
winter the ice is harvested belief Is
nrmly grounded that a new competitor
will enter the field against the Consoli-
dated Ice Trust this winter Some of the
strongest men in the Standard Oil Com
pany, IT is asserted. purpose to go into
the business on a large scale.
John d. Archbold is mentioned as the
leader in the new scheme. He is reticent
sociates; but men of many years expert
ence in the ice trade say that the exis-
tence of a Standard Oil combination is
an actual and palpable fact.
The purpose of the new cOmbinatiO
is thus explained. The Standard people
will handle artificial ice exclusively and
with the enormous capital at their COM
mand they can afford to sell their ice at
a loss for while until they drive the
present ice trust to the wall. Once in full
control of the market prices can be
manufacturers, just as the price of oil
is regulated by the Standard Oil mOnop-
oily. Friends of the Standard people,
however. declare that the ultimate object
of the new scheme is to give ice con-
sumerS the benefit of lower prices than
they have ever before enjoyed.
II the new project really goes into ef-
feet. the plan involves the establishment
of extensive plants in and about New
York. and the artificial ice company Will
be ready to do business next spring.
ice industry are the Morse Brothers. who
obtained control of the KnickerbOcker
and several other ice companies in this
city five or six years ago, and formed
strong combination which now dominates
the buSineSS.-N. Y. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13

tage of the days receipts tn -.
home building fund. Mr.. Ala "st
wlii'ams has been elected cbairmsr
OF the Commercial Travellers d.,
committee. udy
The appeals 30 far sent out bv -.
iair management have. with vo.'.
lew exceptions. been favorablv >.
sponded to. In the case Of excent;o.
charges Of proprietorship or o,ha.
equally valid reasons have been oi,a.
Tor the declination to join In the I'm,
TED effort that can be 50 simply ana
easily made.
Inc honorary committee OF the fair
which is presided over by the Hon
Chauncey NJ. Depew, comprises ,ovor
700 leading men in the United STATE,
representing almost every princIpal
locality important in traffic, producing
or manufacturing.
With plenty of time to advertise i,
advance, ard. in the case of amuse-
ments. for local commercial traveller,
to aid In promoting the advance sale
OF admission tickets and seats. there
is no reason why the home should nor
be appreciably benefited, and the
theatres, hotels and stores who par
tlc1pate. receive from the occasion a
vastly greater benefit.
The only detail necessary to the DER.
feet working of the plan for the COM
mercial travellers day, is for the no.
tells. theatres and stores desiring to
share in the philanthropy, honor and
pecuniary benefit of the occasion. to
promptly notify Chairman Allen S.
Williams at Madison Square Garden
New York, of their desire. and to re-
NIT the cash results on December End.
in New York bank draft, payable
to George T.. Green, treasurer, to Di-
A. b. de Frece at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York.
feature of commercial travellers
day that is growing in popularity
among the "drummers" fraternity.
is the proposed marking of the day by
a remittance of a donation, however
small. to Director-General de Frece on
December 1st, by every commercial
traveller. to swell the home building
fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-11-13
Fer oWn.Trodden CIba.

T. X. Dawley, Jr.. the war cores
nondent. who spent five months in
Cuba and personally investigated the
many atrocities committed by the
SDaniards under Weyler. has organ
lied the Cuban Relief Corps, with
headquarters at No 90 Park Row,
New York. Mr.. Grover Flint. who was
also in the Cuban war. marched with
Gomez and came home with the rank
of major. acts as treasurer for the as
sociation, giving bond to the extent
If $4,000 as a guarantee that all funds
collected shall be used as represented.
In an appeal to Americans, sent out
by the organization there is a strong
hint that the relief for Cuba is bullets
instead of bandages. A circular with
picture representing the murder of
the American. Charles Gown. by
Spanish officers. shows what the Span
iards are doing in Cuba. 1t is only
one example of the thousands of mur-
ders committed by the Spaniards since
the arrival of the captain-general.
which Mr.. Dawley stigmatizes as the
stupid eX-violator of women-Wey-
lcr.''
relief of the Cubans. and to those
whose sympathies are suspected of
being with Cuba Libre. an envelope is
mailed with slip bearing the cut of
Il cartridge. such as are used in the
Spanish Mauser gun. a machete and
complete Mauser. The card reads
Five cents will buy one of these
tcartridges) in Cuba. How many do
you want? Three dollars will buy one
Of these American made machetes in
Cuba, and sl5 viii buy Spanish
Mauser. These are the implements
which the Spaniards use to cure the
suffering Cubans. Take your choice
and send the amount to T. r. Daw-
ley, Jr.. manager Cuban Relief Corps,
23 Park Row, New York City. room
So"
note further explains:
What is needed in Cuba is money
to provide the men with arms and am
munition, but Cleveland has pro-
claimed the illegality of fitting out
expeditions here in aid of the Cuban
cause. The Cuban Junta finds itself
hampered in sending relief to their
struggling brethren. Our countrymen
are being shot down. cut to pieces and
imprisoned, can't we do something to
stop this state of affairs? If it is il
legal to ship arms and ammunition to
Cuba. it is not illegal for Americans to
contribute literally to the relief of the
sick and wounded, homeless and i'm
prisoned Cubans. We solicit your con-
tribution. no matter how small the
amount