davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 THOUSAND ATTRACTED BY 4 FIRE cALL'

Flames were seen sweeping through 'le '""
cellar OF the four-siory office building Nos - ana
>. pro,dway Witch also runs % the rear OF NO. .
Newest. yesterday morning. The FIRE was dIsc"'-
cred by George Fall. the mailman OF the huiIdihs
and was quickly extingushed by him. some one
however sent IN an alarm, and haIf-dozeh NE
engines responded Within a few minutes Inc
cable road was blocked business on the Stock
T,xcharge was temporarily suspended. and thef"
were over thousand people watching 10 see VIVA,
would happen. The damage 10 me buIH!nS W"
not exceed S25, and that is entirely caused ny
tnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
- LEMON TOURNEY A SUCCESS.

Tho first open handicap lawn tennis tournament
Ia So, the Ienox Tennis Club reached successful
@nd Yesterday afternoon with the playing OF inc
finals In doubles. Bryan ana rice 'owe u,'e.w
wee - ,n,eresting three-set match. All but
S %Sn Of the players Of the e., non CsS
ana Emery -. ~. hainp a member Of the Fifth Ave-
close TnnSs Club The tournament proved so sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
( POLTTIciL m NPTS ~ COTRT.
TROUBLE NJ THE ROSCOE CoHKLlNG KEPuBLICAN
GLIB AIRED BEFORE MAGISTRATE MOTT
AND AMTCAEIY SETTLED

TROUBLE At THE ROSCOE co%KLiNG REPUBLICAN,
GLIB AIRED BEFORE MAGISTRATE MOTT
AND AMcAELY SETTLED
There was trouble at the election In the Roscoe
Conklirx Republican club OF the XXVluh As
scmbiy District. last Tuesday bat facts Of the
dSpu.c we-" not learned until Yesterday The
troulI. vas fully aired. but amlcably settled before
MAGISTRATE Mott in the YofkyiIic Court. early yes
tcrdcy morning. TIL. cause OF the trouble was
alleged 10 be- the election OF stephen Brague md
T. Ciisbr from he club. which IL at No. ?0l West
Forty-nrfh-st by Louis $ Grenner Mr. prague
was the former iaa partner Of Police Commissioner
Mos.
ON Tuesday night Braguc and Ciisbe attended the
.I.ctlon but were challenged as 10 their night to
vote or af!iiltc with the Republican party by
o;-enuer %ho f. tine deputy leader OF the district
II vas said that Grenner had learned that Clsbe
and Braeue had hoasted that they would make the
t-nion and that they had helped the Citizens
t-,ion t'Iub at No So Sixth-ay- After being
challenge. the men were asked to 20 away but II
i alleged hat they refused 10 comply with tHe
reouesi and were fOrcibly put out Of the place by
tn. deputy leader The men complaned al the
West Fortv-seventh-st. station. ana TWO pOil's"e"
were sent TO the club to make an arrest. II there
had been any breach II the law AT the cinp me
officers were told by DR.. L. Valentine BUCK the
president that neither Prague nor cllshe was an
enrolled member OF the club. and therefore had ITO
right TO play any part In iis actions
The following day the two men told thlr' NC. "'-
lagh about their grievance ana on frnay re.i Of
Ciieuner \ summons, however "as lssheu s III. M
WAS r,turHa3le YESTERDAY ~ s1u ,uo months ago
the names OF Csbe ard Brague "rIe sulas, ,r w.
IL added that Csbe MAS presen' d,,ck k settled by
Grenner agreeing that Cnsoes Ha ss made against
rolled again No complaint WIS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MATCHES AT THE WEST SIDE CLUB

The annual members handicap tournament o. 'he
West Side Tennis Club began yesterday afternoon
on the club courts at Eighty-ninth-st 'and Ceht'a'
park West only few matches were played out
~ ,,,,rr ,rnent Will be- continued tomorrow when
~ ~ vii probably he thinnei out rapidly. Oniy
the mems handicap and scratch singles were started
,ri,v hut there viii! also be scratch and handi-
yra donGiss for men and handicap singles FOR
u"y nrxt week Yesterdays scores
Championship singles preliminary roI I, round
Z. 80, y L. Taller. ca. 90 rEst f"uho-r. r
r., , pe't 20, p A. Crownnshield by default ,
Handcap singles preliminary r'nnan, y: sS.an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

terror 10 ambitious amateurs earlier IN the sea
fes, T. from the so-yard marx
About all the professon,a. wers used ;9T Pace Te
ceipis was given TO the riders in tie biz race-
Michael received 20 Der cont and Lf r ~ Rer
neIghborhood OF 5000
The officials were as follows: Referee-A 9.
Division l. a, W: Judges-John Barnet president
$780, c of W e %ssh south BroofyS
George L Mccarthy; c; c; VI Timers-C j. 20! obrE-
p P'f Fria 5 I e w = I R''aB?a% =
Harry Hall r.. K. {. w 5 BuIi. Te"ii 61HI
ga; Ryl' H@olph siam Ro$s;5
EdWari G Bn5 H r. % Clerk Of course
81 F. Roran 9ri B. B G. A.'l' Rev. .Tt q
B M RRirfH P Burt & k G v, Z J Martin: K.
6 ". David BTai,on. Brooklyn j II = ue MgroH.
son s p. W. Starter-W. B. Young. NewYork
AnnGgSGer-F6eG BuT c1s6 W. Wam Maiyey
G. c. " Oficiai Reporter-George Barton Brook
""' SUMMARIES.
Tho summaries OF the short races follow:
Mile open Car,a,euo-Fir,, heat w9n by Ge2.ge seho-
neid Rchmond Hi Long Island; F W fiehi: S3 bia
BROOKLYN Wheeimsn sey %y yrK Aih~,Ic tiub E De
M Mp ny ah Brooklyn whnen second TIM: 2ss
5 n,IS caccayao khss county wheensn second Time
FINAL HEAT.
George schoneld. Richmond Hn Long is'ana..'''''' !
Rav dawson New York Athletic tluD.
= W RIGHT south brooklyn Whe. linen d"
Time 3225
Won nv hall a length distance between s"i'hH
and third.
MI. band,cap (proresonaD-Frst heat won by Charles
A jackson Lynn Mass 40 yaris IS W rlrLcs, r hi
80 vsrssi third II F Caldwell Manchester go yarG.l
,vryh. Z; IL Pris Waitham 80 yarf-l nith, =, W.
rsva Buffalo go yards). sixth Time 10 SSolI NJ
4praI3 O'6 vards s@cond Monte scott Providencs Nv
vsris1 third J. foVd-n PT,vidence 90 fa,I' ,o1r
ryaa Meriden no yards) nfth: W NJ Cameron
Providence 40 yards). sixth. Time-2"~
FINAL HEAT.
W uu~sa,lsr Jacksonville 80 yards) ........''. i
\, G ps ypaiau, Mas 90 yards.
'io"'e 1850 Time 2"Sls . -. A.,.o..
Won bv length AMI half ha'f 'fne""
second and third
,,,,,u. handicap rarna,eur)-Fir-, heat won by o. W
- Ei,ss C1untv Wheelmen 90 yarcs IsaN -, oo.
H.a, york Athletic club fscrach second .'f+
ceo",d heot won by O V Babcock hhtm " a'nt
10 ysrds F Temple Stamford Conn 90 arr nt s,h
prnokly, Wh.emen rs yardsl; Whaeh b,o.h'}
tx ~sr,s, second Timei:0 6I Four. HeaL "'N y,
~, yEsn6erwau Br,- G5 rtrisl. IL r areF. 'S'S
- ~ vards second. Time Oh run M, -
u 7 IEsee South Brooklyn WheelInen Cd ydI1s11 l. "
,f -, I1rookiyn I2D YARDS. second. Time "4-
Paw Dawson xsw-York Athletic club Cscratrh, -. !
= w Ricft south Brooklyn Wheemen 90 yards .
n y paicock Harlem Whremea 10 YARDS q"
y ' " Time Ola.
Won ny a length and a half. Two lengths De'""'h So
ond third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Itself and i's friends yesterday afternoon by de-
featlng the Newark Atlantic League team II was
Il heavy-hitting. lively game. In which Westerveit
axcellad in the box and the Orange batsmen OUT
pointed their opponents. The season at the oval
has been unusually enjoyable. and there are tnou-
sands who will be glad 10 know that they may
expect a repetition Of It next year me orange
PLAYERS have not only played as good DaI as lne
best IN their class but still more notable ana COM
rnendable have distinguished their game by tnat
fairness and gentlemanly conduct Whlch ha,e De'.h
50 conspicuously absent on many helds' lester
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

The Orltani Fled club nine celebrated their ias
appearance Of the season by wel-earned Victory
over the Paterson league team yesterday Cosan
OF the Newarks. pitched for the Indians ana wa
very effective at important junctures. Niau wa
MI freely and his errors were costly. score:
r. H. f.
Ori,ani +. C............o
Paterson ............O q o - U -
t,,t,art.-- ,',san and cunning Nau and smins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

rAprrpul> DEFEATED TWICE AT EASTERN

BROOKLYN won both games from the Quakers yes
,.rdav afternoon at Eastern Park. Dunkle was
Wild in the first contest, and. besides. was MT
freely. Payne pitched a strong game al'er 'ne
nrs, inning In the second game Fisher had the
,,.,,ors cornpIe,aly at his mercy. UntN the ninth
inninr th.y had only nj, him sa fey twice. Wheeler
100 pi,ch.d good ball. but seemed 20 weaken Whrh
,n., r.r. IN ba-a- The work OF Sheckard IN boih
games and Crifin's eliing We're the features | ne
1,nokivn team decided yesterday 70 save h"hhr'S
o., ~. satura against Boston Brooklyn needs
100 81 them 10 STAY In the first division The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NETWORK BEATS WASHINGTON.

GROUNDS GAME.
Washington scored five runs In the first inning
AZ tho Polo Grounds yesterday on a batted MI
base on balls an error BY Mccreery TWO singles
and a double but Ruse was an enigma aIterWa t
,o,r,h ard kept AZ Il until the sixth, during whIch
,ims they managed 10 make more than enough runs
70 win the game. Then they soWeu GOV" III"
The feature Of tn. game was Van tilltr"h ; ile,u
ing Of Swairns hit 20 centre. throwing the r""''r'
out n, .rsi The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

Earned rlns-Orangs I. Newark. 3 WV tHH. ',i.
Al 19, U.rner GREY Grssengsr. Kellogg CASSIDY.
Three base hit stephens Home run-Iiahsd S y.,
base on err5rs-Orange 2 Newark. III on oasrr =,
orange O. Newark :. Double pays-oirissenser r., NJ,
80 9rI Eorner Hatfield D".-hanty and Cassidy Flrst
base on bas~On Westervelt , of Johnstons s,rtcK
Ut ~ Ve~torye,t >. by Johns'one. = Wild ptch-
I1hn.t1ne Tlme-2OJ Umpire-Belh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
.>oNrO O. SYRACUSE. ..

syracuse ~ T.. Sept 25-Errors oy sche'oeeA anu
Willis and the latters "ndness 'o"'r'o",eu ~.
-, -, no Stars to-day in the first OF the
20 1nv s".Taronto games for the Steinert Cup
Score: r. H. T.
,.r..,,s. ....O o % ..
r,r'ntS '''......3 . y y w "
Iatisries-Wllls and Ryan NHuaIns ahu ICY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
WASHINGTON.

Fsrn~i runs New York 3. Two-bas~ hits-Wrie.
Van Hnl,rrn paws Get'is Three base h'' , ar
SOL, bes..-R.iIly. Davis Gleason. ifetog i"op.7
pay--Rellly and TUCKER Gleason and CLARK firs use
- er-or- Soy Washington. ! FIRST uas- !"
halls On Kisie 2. N Swain. ;. Hit By pitched sal,
Ciet,nan Warner. Gottg struck out y Hnsie, 70 ~
sya,n LII N New York. a. Washington J.
FIN 90 Umpire Lunch. Attendanct. 3""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 COMPARISON IN PHYSIQUE.
,A,or ara given the measurements Of the two


These were Mlchaels pacemakers; o"A'uPiet
No ! Stone shelton. IIedewalter. Key. White and
Blanchard: sextuplet No 2. Wenig. Crooks. Maya
Miller. Scott and Davis; quadruplet NO l. J." T.
Johnson. Pierce Leonert and Walsh quadrupie'
No q Callahan Lesley Jackson and Caidwe I
qCintuplet Johnson. GlOrieuX. Hesse. keisch ana
Blauvelt; quadruplet No. 8. Saunders, barnaoy
Ives and Writ; duadruplet No. 4, r. G. Johnson
Bates Allen and Hedstr0m. -. .
Iesna's pacemakers were: Sextupleis-Walters
Pry. Landey. Mitchell. Ruden and Nawn; fench-
ard Albert Kent, fiuffstetter, keatirg and Price;
Fowler. Plaintiff R;gan. Porter. Winkley ana y
Haggerty; Hammond. Davis. Hanna Butts i-eary
and BLY,; Randall II. Els. q. kmble. keil.neI
cameron and Bcwden. Quadruplet-Ekoo. Hoyt.
Newton and Hsnshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
EIRsT CAME.

Earned BROOKLYN . Fig; base On errors siOoh
lyn In on bases -Irloklyn. .. thiIadslphia, "
s,ruck out I!v Inync Bns"s IN bal>-pn DHnh!e
Tnrcr tas- hi's Sheckari w base hs-Sh% sa an
ssd.h t;.is- Sacrifice hli~-Shoch la Chance Double
naS, t;..r ana Iajoie Shugart and !A)o-, Sheckati
shnch ana Ia hanc- stolen bases -'oley Jln~s prii
a, via pitch-DunNe. lime " gam~-l49 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

ORANGE A. g.. -: NEWARK. =
The Orange Athletic club closed the oaseDali sea
-, q, Orange oval with immense satisfaction TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
louisville BEATEN TWICE.

Cleveland Sept 2j-The Colonies lost TWO games
70 the Indians today In the first game Louis'i.'e
led until the eighth when good stick work gave 'ne
Indians five runs Burketts two-bagger uelhs '"e
score Cleveland took the second game easn! az
-. hiring Of louisville being TOO mlch scat
tred To- do much good Attendance, l"o. score
F''''' r. II. L.
fr.,.,,n, ...0 <. 10 =
I',is,ia .I % IL
Bat,ere. Young and thinner. bowling and WILSON,
SECOND GAME.
r. n. r.
CTevelani ....'.'..-'g o. Is /
p,,,e-ts. wilson and ,'rieger. clarke and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
srcnNn CANE

r,-,., INV. Rrooklvn I First base on errors BROOK
,yn 2 Philadelphia Let on bass , r,N'yn. - -
i,h..I.r Struck ou'-- rs Fisher 3 Three base ~
tj-,rq Two base hitM heeer sacrince nv, " INN
T., -. Wheeler ard faoie. stolen haS"s-''"
Ionr. Ssh@rkari Time ! 20. Umpire arp"n''r' A.
tendance . itp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
TIE OTHER RACES.

Before the main attraction there were three
short-distance races two for amateurs and one for
professionals. In the half-mile open for amateurs
George Schofeld defeated Ray Dawson and f. w.
RIGHT after spirited struggle up the homestretch
Dawson captured the mile handicap from scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
FIRST GAM r..

Cincinnati ........o y y u "a /
Batteries -Rrei~nsten and Petz: Hart and pough>s'
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
,.,,.y.,,-x,rrs DoI'RT.E VICTORY.

s, Louis Sept 25.-Cincinnati won poth games
to-day Rreltenstein pitched the FIRST game Tor ,he
p.ds and kept the hits well scattered only hve
innings were played In the s'cohu s"'"e' N'o"'
f.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Tho summarizes OF the short races follow:

GAorVe schoneld Richmond Hn Long Island .''''.''
Ray Dawson New York Athletic 'luD -...t'''''''''
~ w Rlcht south Brooklyn Wheclmen .......t.'.'' =
Time 3o2,
Won by half length. same distance between 80, '''
and third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06
be Commereial street.
OREGON PERSONALS.


JIG. Wright was a Portland bust
ness visitor today.
w. O. WestacOtt was 10 Geryais
this afternoon.
State Treasurer Phil Metschan wal
10 Portland today.
Deputy Sheriff E. z. Cooper Is
home from Gates.
Judge II. II. Hewitt came down
from Albany this afternoon.
q p Bishop. manager OF the Salem
WOOlen Mills store. was ia Portland
today.
Mrs. G. a. PEBBLES is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Miller at Oregon
city.
r. Z. Moody and Representative
Thomas, Of Portland. were Salem Wis
iCOrs, today.
Mrs. w. p. Lord was 10 Geryais
Wednesday afternoon In the interest
OF the fax industry.
Mrs. Lola Gray returned today 20
Halsey, after pleasant visit with
Salem friends.
Phil Metschan, Jr., returned. today
from Sau Francisco, where he has
been attending business college.
Frank Davey went TO Mehama, TO-
day, where he will deliver an address
before the local A. o. u. w. order
Prof. Whitehorn, the physical cul-
ture teacher, Is meeting with marked
snccess 10 Salem, having twenty
pupils. Among prominent people in.
teresed is Supt. Paine, OF the insane
asylum. The pupil OF Prof. Whltehorn
has something he can keep for life
Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06
A Farewell Gathering.

Numerous friends gathered at to-
First United Evangelical church 90
Cottage street, last evening to bic
farewell to the retiring pastor, Rev
J. BOwersOx, whose retirement from
the Salem church was made necessar!
by limitation Of time, according Il
the rules Of the denomination TO which
he belongs.
The affair, while somewhat i'm.
prUmptu, was very pleasant and es
pecially fitting under the circumstan,
ces.
During his many years Of residence
In Salem, as pastor and citizen, Rev.
Mr. Bowersox, has endeared hims-
TO wide circle Of friends, bDIn Jy
his sel.-sacrificing ldbOrS as past ]
ald by his ever ready assistance arC
sympathy to those 10 sorrow auo
trouble. Few pastors have ever Ief'
orr midst with stronger hold Upou
the respect and affection Of Salem
people.
The best wishes OF a host Of friends
follow him to his new field of labor
Lafayette and associate appoint
Iuents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06
NEWS FKoM THE CAPITOL
Commercial, Criminal and Personal Mat
ts-s.

teTs.
The Chicago Store company. Of La
, Grande, Or, today fled articles Of in-
corporation fn the Of8ce OF the secre-
tary Of state. The incOrpOratOrs are
Turner Oliver. J. n. Robbins, J. W.
Scriber and BOY Reed and the CAPT.
tai stock is given at $4,000.
Major sWillis'S. Dunniway, private
secretary TO the geverror and assist
ant adjutant-geDeral. is acting adju.
tant-general during and absence Of
Adjutsnt-GeDeral Tuttle in Califor.
MIA, where that gentleman is de-
talned By a sprined sncle.
A requisition was today granted by
Gov. Lord upon the governor Of Ari.
zona, for the return Of Robert Hin
man the Rsseburg criminal, who is
wanted there for burglary. Hinman
has several times resisted arrest, and
is now seriously wounded as the re-
suit Of such actions.
GOvernsr Lord today released two
brothers from the penitentiary. They
are james Lloyd Miller and J. H.
Miller. They were sentenced 10 1885
for stealing cattle, : and ) years
respectively. Their mother has o.
tained employment for them in Cali
fornia, where they will be taken and
put TO work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06
HEART FAILURE
Czzs-s A .sh=- D=zth-Nrs. Gso. w
Hs-s DIS Ve-y S155saly.

Cszses A .sh.- Dzzth-Mrs. Ceo. w.
Hz-us DIS Vey S155saly.
[ Ms Geo. ". Harris departed tnis
. life vsry suddenly last evening at the
family home On South TEelfth street
in YeE PARK addition 70 salem
When Nr. Harris. Eh0 j. employed
in the Wilson s Ryan tSusorial par
l0rs On Commercial street. returned to
his hone about 2 O'Clock last evening
be found bis wife c1ld in death. A
I physician was summgned but II was
too late, for death bad claimed an
other victim. From all Indications
when the inaniuate form Of Mrs
Harris was found. she had retired for
t1e night and had expired without a
struggle, having evidently passed
away 10 a gentle sl1mber.
The shock o the husband was in
deed quite severe. When preparng TO
retire he addressed Hi, wife. presum-
Ing that she was stlll awake but lot
receiving . reply. be placed his hand
upon her f0-enead when he was starl-
led 70 ind 10 c1ld. An examination
Of the hands revealed the same un-
mistakable sign q death when he
realized that his wife was dead.
During the Afternoon Mrs. Harris
did some shopping On the streets re-
turning home shortly after O'Clock.
She visited with Mr.. aud Mrs. W. W.
Skinner for a few moments about s
O'Clock when she complained Of not
feeling very well. She then returned
home and was seen about the house
about O'Clock attending to anything
that demanded attention.
For number Of year, Mrs. Harris |
has suffered from palpitatiOn Of the
heaIt and her death is ascribed to an
attack Of heart failure. While Mrs.
Harris has been 10 poor health for a
number Of years. yet she had been
feeling stronger the past few weeks
and was apparently regaiuing her
health. Size was contemplating a
rip 70 Portland for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Harris was q years Of age and
Mas born in Lane county. She was
he daughter Of M and Mrs. H. G.
Rowe, her father residing near Mon
mouth, her mother having died sew
raj years since. At Independence in
$50 the deceased married the hus-
land who survives her. Besides the
husband and two sons, Clyde, aged Is
ears aud Arthur. tagged years, the
leaves her father, II. G.
towe, Of OnmOuth: a brother, Elias
Rowe, Of s Ockton, Cal, and two sis
ers, Mrs. RhOda BOOthby, Of Mon
Mouth; and Mrs. y. Mason, OF Otto.
Wyoming.
Funeral services viii be conducted
rom the United Brethren church on
lisSiOn street. 10 Yew Park. al ?
. III. Friday. Tue services will be
1nducted by the pastor. Rey. W.
cynOids and the remains will be in |
Erred in the 1. o. 0. F. cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06
THE TEST CASES ON TRIAL
To Compel. Secretary Kin-z5s 70 Issue
Wsrrz-es.

To C0nPei- Secretary Kinca5d 70 Issu.
Ws-rz-ts.
10 department No. ? q the circuit
court Of Marion county. the test case.
70 compel Secretary Kincsid u audit
accounts and draw warrants Tor same
are in progress this Afternoon. Ralph
Z MOOdy, the nstigatOr u the cases.
Il On the ground, assisted by Mr..
Thomas Cd y. b Knight. who has
charge Of the cases for Secretary Kin
csid, has fled general demurrers in
both eases. II Is not thought that
the cases will Be ar -ued. but II they
are 70 be, more time will be asked.
IoasmUch as there j. a supreme
court decision on the case IL j.
probable that Judge Hewitt will
simply dismiss the writs. when the
cases will Be appealed TO the supreme
court.
II will take over q year 70 get these
cases through the supreme court
unless both sides agree % having
them advanced On the calender for
immediate action. II Is not probable
that both parties will 50 consent.
LATEST.
Judge Hewitt dismissed the case.
and II will be appealed 70 the supreme
5Ourt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

COUNTY COURT. - The Marion
county court convened in second day,
session today but had made no i'm
portant orders previous to press hour
Judge Wells, of Polk county, has mott,
fed Judge Terrell that the Polk
county court will be in Salem Friday
to confer with the Marion county
court, regarding immediate and SUBJ
stantial repairs to the big steel bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

CANDrDATEs.-Be Below is given list
OF the candidates 10 succeed Col. r,
A. Miller as register Of the Oregon
City land Office: Charles Holman.
John q. Pllsbury, Thomas f. Ryan.
NJ. l.. Moore and L. L. Porter, an Of
Clackamas; Geo. A. Steel and Harry
L. Wells, OF Portland; Charles b.
Moores, OF Salem. Mckinley Mitchell,
OF Gervais, aud ex-senator Maxwell.
OF TillamoOk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

SALEM BOYS TO LEAvE.-Frank
Macy, who for the past eighteen
month has served as teamster at the
deaf mute school, haying recently re-
signed his position, and Boyd Rich
ardsOn, 20 70 Portland Friday morn
Ing TO accept a position with the
Chicago Portrait Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

A PLENTY FOR ALL'-Under the ex-
istinR state OF prosperity we have a
plenty for all, especially In mill feed,
grain and hay, Brewster & White,
9I Court street. 6.2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

STATE TAX PAYMENT. - County
Trearurer G. L. Brown made a pay
ment Of 1896 taxes TO State Treasurer
Phil Metschan. The amount Of today's
payment was sll 900 which with the
five previously made aggregates s26,-
600.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

THE VARIATIoSs-Of Swanee river,
as arranged by DR.. Paryin, aud to be
one OF the features at the grand con.
cert at the Christian church next
Friday evening, was pronounced by
the Albany people the best thing eyer
heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

SCHOOL APPoRTIoSNEST.-Ther reg.
ular semi-annual apportionment Of
school money for Marion county, will
be made by County Superintendent
Geo. w. Jones early next week. Each
district will receive $50 and $50 per
capita for pupils residing in the dis.
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

THE RTcH-Heavy bass voice OF
Mr.. Lundell is not exceeded by any
artist on the Pacific coast. 1t viii be
a treat 70 hear him sing deep in the
Mine, " at the First Christian church
Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

THE PACIFIC oAsT.-Has repu-
tation for high grade restaurants,
and Salem has one OF the best of them
all-Strong's, where the most salts
factory meals are always to be had at
lowest prices. 3 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

HoT STUFF.-Boyle's sauce, better
than Worcestershire, and Boyle's
Mexicn Papricola sauce. Delicious
table condiments at H. G. Some
mann's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-06

A good literary program is in store
Tor all who attend the Bimetalllc
Union meeting, Saturday night,at W.
&. t. Z. hall on Court street.