davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-17
AWNINGS DAMAGED.

The awnings at 94 96 and 90 Court
street were badly damaged as a result
of Monday nights snow fall. Other
awnings attached to other business
houses also suffered damage from the
heavy snowfall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-17

A heaYyBBeaver cape, very large
sweep trimmed with satin and braid,
reduced to $3.50.
Onr Mackintoshes at 2.25, $3.50 and
SO cannot be duplicated for less than
SO, $3.50 and 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-17
A SIx-INCh SNOW
The River Flood at a Standstll-other
News.

The River Flood at a Standstill-Other
News.
While it is rather uncommon for
snow in Oregon, yet late Monday
afternoon the THERMOMETER suddenly
fell and the wind shifted to the north,
and before 10 o'clock Monday evening
the walks and buildings were covered
with enownakes. BY Tuesday MORN
ing, the snow had attained depth of
about six inches. Should the weather
suddenly become warmer thus causing
the snow to melt rapidly, a further
raise of several feet is expected in the
stage of the river.
ON THE RIVER.
The Willamette river attained the
remarkable height of p feet above
low water mark at an early hour Tues
day morning, but at 10 O'Clock il was
on standstill and, if anything, was
slowly falling. The boats will be un-
able to run below Salem, at least un-
til the river has fallen several feet,
since they cannot pass under the big
steel bridge, owing to their tall smoke
stacks. Besides, the locks at Oregon
City cannot be opened until the river
falls considerably. The many creeks,
ETC., that pour into the Willamette
were also on standstill Tuesday
morning, and the danger of further
damage to bridges and residence prop
erty adjoining, is thus averted.
STREET CARS RUNNING.
Notwithstanding the amount Of
show to be contended with by the
street car companies, both lines were
running Tuesday morning as per regu-
lar schedule some difficulty was eXper-
enced in getting the cars started, but
after one trip had been made no fur
ther inconvenience was had in operat-
ing the cars.
ON CLACKAMAS BOTTOM
Monday evening the Salem Local had
considerable difficulty in reaching Sa-
lem. On Clackamas bottom just be-
low Oregon City, the engineer was
obliged to pass over about a mile of
track that was under water to the
depth of about two feet. The water
reached tho tirebed and extinguished
the fire. Reaching Oregon City the
train was delayed for over an hour
during which time a second fire was
kindled and the train resumed its
ruL to Salem, arriving here one hour
aud thirty minutes late.
AWNINGS DAMAGED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-17

CA@TOEI-A.
Ths fac n
-i's;i'" -i's;i'"&xMAz1Zx i::E7- ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-17

SILVER.
New York, Nov. I7.-Silver, Csc; lead
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
KLEPToMANIA PLEADED.
Mrs. Castle Likely to Admit Taking
the stolen Articles.

Mrs. Castle Likely to Admit Taking
the Stolen Articles.
LONDON. October 12.-Mrs. Castle. who
with her husband, Walter NJ. Castle. the
merchant of San Francisco. is held a pris
oner in Holloway Jail pending their ar
raignment on remand at Marlborough
street police court tomorrow. was examined
today In prison by DR.. Savage. an eminent
specialist in mental diseases. There ap-
pears to be no doubt that Mrs. Castles
mental balance Is seriously disturbed.
During the interview which James r.
Roosevelt. the secretary of the United
States embassy. had with her. she kept
saying: "Oh. my head" "Oh, my head"
She appeared quite dazed and spoke inco-
herently.
Evidence is on it's way here from the
family doctor of the Castles in the United
States which Will show that Mrs. Castles
mental condition has been unsatisfactory
since the birth of her child in 1894, so much
so that at one time It was. suggested to
place her under partial restraint.
1t is expected that Mrs. Castle will plead
guilty to taking the articles found in her
trunks, without felonious intent, and it is
believed that Mr.. Castle will plead not
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
DEMOCRATS IN OHIO.
IheE Claim That Bryan VIII HIVE
2J,OOO Majority

AT democratic headquarters il is said
that the democratic state committee of
ONO Is not at all alarmed at the change of
the campaign by the republican leaders
withdrawing from other states so MANY
speakers and assigning them to Ohio Their
present estimate is that Bryan's gains over
the vote of 1892 will be SO great as to carry
the state for the democratic electoral ,icka,
by not less than 25.oD0 ma jority.
The republicans In Ohio" they saw
nave been hampered by their divisions ON
the silver question, and it is now proposed
ny the republicans to make a change of
'front.' IN ohio and attempt TO make the
.Griu question the most prominent issue of
the campaign in that state. From every
secuofi OF the state come reports of large
occasions to the democratic clubs from
iormer republicans. who while stfll claim
ing, IN many instances, to be for a protec
tive tariff, regard the free coinage of silver
as the only question now at issue.
All attempts to drive them back into line
nave failed, and the democratic local COM
mlt>ees say that the present effort will fail
also In Miami county, Mr. Jennings of the
uemocrauc executive committee saws that
uiere are an unprecedented number CT
CLUBS formed. largely composed of republic
cans. live. he writes, lin the most re-
publican part of this republican county and
feel sure that the enemy are deserving the
gold cross spontaneously. Similar reports
come from Cuyahoga, Geauga Lake Ash
tabIla, Mahoning. Wayne Medina today. In
the western part of the state reports are Of
like character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

While rounding a curve near Gathers
burg, about L o'clock this morning. Law
renee Burke. twenty-five years OF age, a
fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. was thrown from a train and pre-
cfpitated to the bottom of a deep gully.
The train was brought to a standstiu as
soon as possible and Burke was carried to
this city and removed to the Emergency
Hospital.
An examination by the surgeons disclosed
compound depressed fracture of the
skull six other lacerated wounds of the
skull, Commissions all over the back. a con.
fusion or the right thigh and contusions
OF poth hands 1t is possible that internal
injuries also exist. Burke's condition is
extremely precarious. 1t is the intention OF
the surgeons at the Emergency to ner
form an operation late this afternoon TO
relieve the injury to the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE October 12.-Elou- Arn-v,stern
super, 22as2 10; do. extra, So I0aS3 ~: 10 fam
lily. s3.!oas3I5: winter wheat patent. SlnsI 81:
spring do. S3sNaS415: spring wheat straight.
SO. 15aS+rrccpts. 1858 barrels; experts 3o2
barrels; sales. 10 barrels. Wheat strong spot
and month. I3AatsLe December. 74I.a7IH: steam
er No red. 89iia6,'S-recepts. IS 1o4 bushels !.
exports. nom: stock si1 244 bushels: sales. 7GGi
pushels,sonhern whent by sample. 72a7iE: do.
on grade. doisiI334. Corn strong spot ,pi morth
2ls.aSo: November and December, new and old
2sa.aSO: January. 3oha3oas: steamer mixed eIa.a
2S.receipts. 94.S73 hushels: exports none: stork
l.O6',E:o hustels-sGuthern white corn, 3la3lL
do yellow. 3ia3i. Oats firm-No white o=5a
26: No. mixed, 21a22- receipts. 9Iaa7 bushels;
exports, none; stock 92i.s3i Bushels. Rye frra
No nearby, 3aa4O; western. 41Ia;a -raceints
S94' bushels: exports, none STOCK: l3a.a37 Lush
sl2-Joasi3-OO. Grain freishts iirm-sfeam to Nv
eipool per bushel. I'D November and December;
Cork for orders per quarter. Is. 11al.ats3j DC,
tober. Sugar steady-sranulet ID. 40 per 100
pounds l,utter frn-fIly creamery. 1sa19: Do
imitation. 14a15 do. adle y: good ladle I0alI !:
store packed. sal0. Eggs firm fresh. il: cold
storage. 15a1G Cheese firm fanny New York co
pounds 10hal0as: do rs pounds IOIsaIesI: do
% pounds, l0S4al1. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Army Orders

The following transfers in the list Infan-
try have been made:
Captain Marion P. Maus. from Company
D to Company H: Captain James S. Petit,
from Company 1 to Company D; Captain
Frank de L. Darlington, from Company
H to Company I.
First Lieutenants Clermont L. Best, jr.
and Frederick Marsh, 1st Artillery, Battery
I, have been ordered to report to their
regimental commander for assignment to
duty with other batteries of the regiment.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Lieutenant Joseph r. Bilins, LIST
Infantry, one months extension; Lieuten-
ant William A Safer. 18th Infantry, for
one month and twenty days; Captain John
j. Brereton. 9th infantry. fifteen days ex-
tension; Lieutenant Paul s. Malone, 18th
Infantry, one months extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Sales-regular caI-l2 O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
tim 10 at ~. Merscnthaler Linotype, / 1t Il5ls:
10 al 1l5: 10 Al Has: - At II az
District of Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund ae 1OI
hid 31-year fund g. gold, Ito bid. Water stock
currency. III hid 3.65s, funding, currency, i0S
l0l bid. Metropolitan RailiOad conv. Gs. 1VI bid.
100 asked Metrop Titan Railroad certificates of
ln'c't"dn'ss. lo2 hid. l0a asked. Belt Railroad
Columbia Railroad Is. ll3 asked. Washington Gas
COMPANY Is. series 4, les bid Washington Gas
Potomac T.l'I'hone IS. 100 bid. American Sc
curity and Tr1ist IS, F. and A., leo bid Ameri-
Washington Market Company imp. Is 100 bid
Washington Market Company ext. Is. 100 bid
National Bank Storks.-Bank Of Washington go
htd Bank Of The Republic. 30 bid. Metropolitan.
40 asked. Capital. 1l2 bid, 100 asked. West
End, no asked Lincoln 1Gl asked. Ohio, 95
safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-NationaI Safe
Deposit and Trust, 20 asked American Security
Trust. no bid, ll5 asked. Washington Safe DE
Railroad Stocks.- Capital Traction Company. 90
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washington Gas,
iioN I'D. iais asked L. S. Electric Light, 9ta
Insurance Stocks-Franklin. 80 bid. MetropoIi-
tan. GO bid Potomac 6s bid Arlington rs bid;
ssta caaaa i 4Ssss fecps 5'q BID
asked. lincoln. bid. asked. Commercial. 1
Title Insurance stoeks.-ReaI Estate Title. 1io
Title. asked District Title. 10 asked.
peake and Potomac. - hid. 81 asked. American
Grsphophone, 6 hid; Ga asked American GRAPHIC
phone preferred lot asked. Pneumatic Gun Car
MISCELLANEOUS s,ocks.-Meryeuthalcr Linotype.
'4 bid Es ssksS Hss Hsno ~ 1
Falls Ice. 100 asked Lincoln Hall. 80 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
BONDHOLDERS' COMMITTEES.
The Belt and lexington COmpa nies
the Subjects of Interest.

A joint meeting of the committees repre-
senting the bondholders of the Belt Line
and lexington Railway Company will be
held this evening. The representatives of
the Belt Line bondholders are Mr.. Charles
p Williams Mr.. George T. Dunlop and
Mr.. Lewis J. Davis. while those who repre-
sent the holders of the lexington bonds
are Messrs. Henry A. Willard. s. W. Wood
ward and R. A. Johnson. The. Belt Line
committee will make report to the bond
holders of that corporation next Thurs
day night, end will accompany it with
recommendations regarding the course to
be pursued in meeting the issues which
may arise during the present complicated
conditions of the property. 1t is probable
that the lexington bondholders will hold
4 similar meeting, although this has not
been definitely determined on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
LADY SCOTT ARRAIGNED.
Earl RusselFs Affairs Again Brought
Into Court.

Earl Russelrs Affairs Again Brought
Into Court.
LONDON, October 12.-Lady Scott, the
mother-in-law of Earl Russell, who was
arrested on Friday evening on the COM
plant of Earl Russell, who charges her
with criminal libel. was arraigned at Bow
street police court today, in company with
John Cockerton. a marine engineer, and
Frederick Kast groom. who are jointly
accused with her.
Counsel for the earl detailed at length
the unhappy married life of the prose-
cUtor. the suit for divorce brought against
him by the countess. and the unsuccessful
suit which the latter brought more recent
ly against him for restitution of conjugal
rights. In so doing counsel alluded to the
most serious charge made by the countess
and subsequently retracted, and touched
upon the reflections cast upon Mr.. H.. A.
Roberts, the master of Bath College, who
successfully sued the countess for damages
as result.
Kast and Cockerton. 1t appears. were
employed on Earl Russells yacht in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
ONE OF THE SIIERBURNE ROBBERS.
He Acknowledges His Guflt-The
Dead Nan His Brother.

LAKE MILLS, Iowa, October 12.-The
young man under arrest here on charge
of having been implicated in the double
murder and bank robbery at Sherburne,
has made confession. acknowledging that
he was associated in the affair He says
that the man killed while resisting arrest
near Elmore was his brother He will not
reveal his true name the location of his
home.
The confession was secured by his captor.
Marshal Ruby. In II he declares that his
brother planned the robbery and killed the
two men in the Sherburne bank. After de-
failing the killing of the two men, lie said
he and his brother were greatly alarmed
lest they be penned up in the bank. and
both agreed that they mist work rapidly.
He continues:
Il went to the money drawer and took
out the money. l thought there was about
800 in the bunch had 1 put 1t In a sack
that we had for that purpose And then
We cut the screen 20 the back window and
left town on our bicycles. Just got
on the bicycles / handed my brother the
money, and he put X in his bicycle bag.
We separated about two and one-half
or three miles of Sherburre. My brother
being the best rider made south for the
state line. and took a southwesterly direc-
rion until l got south Of Jackson. and then
I struck for the south along the Des Moines
river to Algona. Then | crossed the coun-
try around by Britt and Forest City to
Lake Mills. l had a pretty hard time in
getting through
After making the confession to Marshal
Ruby. the latter wanted the prisoner to tell
his right name but he shook his head and
said: Il do not wish to let my folks know
anything about this l suppose l shall
plead guilty under an assumed name"
The name he first gave upon being taken
in custody was Jim NcMullen. He now
says that it IS fictitious, but Will given no
other so that that is the name under which
he will probably he arra;gnsd He will be
taken to the Blue Earth county jail. located
in Blue Earth city for safe keeping. as it
- considered dangerous to lodge him in
the county Jail at Fairmount. the county
seat of Martin county. in which the Sher-
burne affair occurred.
A dispatch from Sherhurne. Mimi, says
the body OF the dead robber was inferred
a. Sherburne yesterday. The only service
was Il short prayer by Rev. J. Lutz. Thou
sands of people came in from all directions.
The other funeral was that of George A.
Thorburn, the dead cashier. The I. O. o. F.
lodge of which the deceased was a member
lad charge of the funeral. and Rev. c. 4.
Walker preached the funeral sermon. The
BODY viii be shipped to Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 12-At
this mornings session of the Maryland
synod Of the Lutheran Church the entire
time was occupied in debating a motion to
hear DR.. H.. L. Baugher, president of the
general synod. DR.. Baugher was recently
dismissed from Pennsylvania College by
the board of trustees. who seem to be un-
willing to have, the causes for his removal
made public. The synod decided to hear
DR.. Baugher. and the matter will come
up again at the afternoon session. ,.[-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
HARD FIGHTING IN CUBA.
SDaninrds Claim to Have Won
Victory ut San Diego.

Span In rdS Claim to have won II
Victory Mt San Diego.
HAVANA. October 12.-Dispatches receiv-
ed here today from official sources in the
province of Pinar del Rio say that another
battle has been fought between the Span
iards and the insurgents under Antonio
Maceo resulting in another victory for the
former Gen. Echague was in command of
the government troops and Maceo of the
e1,emy. The fighting took place at San
Diego. and the insurgents are alleged to
have sustained enormous loss.
The dispatches also say that the loss OF
the Spanish troops was considerable, that
the fighting continues and that no details
are at present obtainable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, October H.
The steamer Jennie. which acts as tender
for the Pacific Steam Whaling Company
fleet in the Arctic, has arrived from Alaska.
The whaling fleet that wintered at Hirshel
Island had lively time. In the spring
Second officer Frank Jones and Third Off
Ger H. C. Bowen of the Balena quarreled,
and Jones was killed. The ships were
greatly troubled by assertions. At one time
twenty-three men fled. All except eight
were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
FINANCIAL MATTERS IN BRAZIL.
Report of 81 Panic Was Il Gross Ex-
HEEeratiOn.

PARIS. October 12.-The president of the
National Brazilian Bank has received
cable message from Rio de Janeiro, ema-
mating from official sources there stating
that the report Of the financial and COM
mercial panic, announced in dispatch to
London paper Saturday. which caused fall
of IL in BraZilians. was exaggerated. The
message adds that the rate of excnlnge
has not changed during the last few days.
and says that the Brazilian government
knows of no reason for declaring a mora
torium of six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 1.-THE
Palmer and Buckner domination papers
were filed here today. The papers were
Endorsed by 600 signatures. The law re-
quires 800. and the managers did not ex-
ert themselves to greatly exceed that num-
Der. The managers say that the Indian
apolis ticket will poll fully 5000 votes in
this city, but this estimate is generally re-
garded as being too liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
ADVERSE TO GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Decision Regarding the Word "Nn-
tionar' in Kings County.

NEW YORK, October Fin the supreme
court of Kings county today Judge Glenn
ent decided in favor of the democratic
county committees protest against the use
upon the official ballot of the designation
Rational democratic" by the gold standard
democrats and Shepard faction of the
party. In his opinion Judge Clement says
that "the political party name of the ma
tional democratic party is substantially the
same ss the name democratic party, and
infrnges upon the right of the use thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

iai Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. t--' =
LOUISVILLE, KY, October Ex-senator
Blackburn passed restless night. His ILL
ness is not serious. DR.. Arnold said today:
Senator Blackburn has a very aggravated
case of laryngitis. He will not be able 20
make speeches for ten days maybe two
weeks" ---e.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
VERY LIKE AN EARTJQUAkE.
An Ocean Liner Violently Moved
Thirty Feet.

DUMBARTON, Scotland. October IA
serious subterranean disturbance, very
much like an earthquake on small scale,
took place here at 10 o'clock this morning.
The liner Circassian, which was lying { #
a quay being broken up. was suddenly
shaken and violently moved thirty feet by
a commotion under her stern. The bank
was heaved up for distance Of 100 feet.
and the ship yard was considerably dam
aged The workmen on board the Ctr,as-
sian were panic-stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
They Will PnrticiDnte.

Ex-Congressman John NJ. Langston and
Thomas L. Jones, his law partner, are to
participate in the campaign from now until
election day. The former will make his
first speech at Northampton. N. c., tomor-
row evening, while the latter will speak to
the voters in the Old Dom nion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
"spotted" by the "Catoonhs.,

SOUTH McALESTER. I. T., October 70
1t is rumored the United States commits
sioner. David W. Yancey Of Tahlequah, in
the Cherokee country. has been Spotted"
by the society of Indian criminals known
as "Ca-too-ahs." which has for a long time
been the terror of all law-abiding and espe-
cially law-enforcing people Of that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Obstructtng the Street.

Nine push-cart merchants who sell fruit
and candy in the vicinity of the street
market were in the Police Court today
charged with obstructing the street with
their carts. They were fined 81 each Three
days ago thirteen Of them arrested In the
vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue were fined
81 each 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Louis Kettler and Neal T. Murray
trustees under deed from the late Carl
A. stobesand today filed bill in equity
against Elsie Stobesand and Augustus
Rath. asking forsShe construction of said
stobesand's will "They also ask that they
be allowed to pay1into the registry Of the
court the sum Of $648.O3, and that the de-
(endahts may be compelled to interplead
Nor it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
Griffith Released.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 12.-Merri-
weather H. Griffith of Boston, recently ar
rested here on a request from the author
tiles Of that city, has been released and
has gone to Old Point Comfort, where he
will remain for several weeks. When he
has recovered from the nervous shock
caused by his arrest, he will go to some
western town. He declares he will never
return to Boston. as his arrest has ruined
him socially and destroyed his business
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Samuel Mitchell, colored, eighteen years
old. was given apreliminary hearing in the
Police courtt!.tthis afternoon on charge of
snatching a Rockettbeok from Mrs. Deborah
J. .Appler SATURDAY. night near the Riggs
Market. Has dendsd the charge, but the
grand jury..t J :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

by the political party known as the regu-
lar democratic party.
The matter will at once be taken before
the appellate division for further argument.
At the board of elections several days
ago the commissioners refused to put the
names of the Shepard party nominees on
the ballots under the head of the national
democratic party. A writ of mandamus is
applied for to compel the commissioners to
do so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
ADMIRAL Bunce,. sauadron.

Admiral Bunce's squadron sailed today
from Hampton Roads for a cruise at sea.
which will terminate at Tompkinsville after
a week or ten days drill. The Raleigh
sailed for Southport, N. c.. to receive a
silver punch bowl from the citizens of Ra-
leigh. The Philadelphia and Bennington
have sailed from Port Angeles to Victoria.
The Olyn pit has sailed from Yokohama
for Kobe The Marblehead arrived at
Smyrna today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

British AInbn ssador and Salisbury
Confer REGARDING Venezuela.

LONDON. October FIT is learned that
the conference held on Saturday between
the MARQUIS of Salisbury, the secretary of
state for the colonies; Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain, and the British ambassador at
Washington, Sir Julian Pauncaf)te, was
most satisfactory, and 1t is believed in the
highest quarters that at least the general
principles Of arbitration and the settlement
of the Venezuelan question will be decided
upon with the United States Def pre- the end
of the month.
Sir Julian Pauncefote sails for New York
Wednesday with f1ral instructions ON the
subjects.