davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
TEMPERATE MEN ONLY
Wanted in the Various City Depart
ments, Says Mayor Fellows

Mayor Fellows war on drinking and
dead beatism will be roloWed up in all
city departments. The mayor acts up
on the theory that the man who drinks
LIQUOR to excess and does not pay his
debt should not be employed by the
city any more than in private busi-
ness.
said he. 'They should not have been
surprised, for 1 told them that would
not tolerate drinking in any of the city
departments. They paid no attention
to my warnings and the discharges fol-
lowed.
7 have heard from some of our best
men that there were men employed by
the city who spent $50 or S2o every
month for whisky. It is scarcely pos
sibIe that a man who does that can at
tend to his duties as he should"
Mayor Fellows has made public the
letter written by him to Chlet VIII
marth directing the discharge of the
four firemen. He says in the letter:
L desire to say that 1 fully agree
with you that in order to conduct the
fire department in an ethclent manner
it is absolutely necessary that the men
employed therein refrain from the use
of Intoxicating liquor.
1T is my intention to enforce this
rule in all the departments OF the city
government and the use of intoxicantS
will be deemed a just cause for lmme-
diate dismissal
THE mayor and council have also
adopted a resolution requiring those in
the employ of the city to pay their just
debts. The city renders fair cOmpen-
sation to those in its employ and it is
not right that they should obtain credit
from the taxpaying merchants of this
city and then neglect or refuse to pay
their obligations.
Mayor Fellows attitude has created
somewhat of a panic in all the city de-
partments, even where the employees
have not been drinking, but it is doubt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
POINTS INLABOR UNIONS.
Some of the Questions Under Discus
sion Affecting Machinists.

Labor Commissioner Lee johnson is
in Kansas City attending the interna-
tiOnal meeting of the Machinists' union
which assembled yesterday and will
continue in session during the greater
part of this week.
w. L. Holcomb, assistant commits
siOner, returned today to the office. hav-
ing spent yesterday in attending the
meetings.
One of the most important questions
before the international meeting for
settlement interests typographical un-
ions, being applied to men employed to
take care of and handle the linotype
machines, the printers raising the point
that such an emplOye should be a mem
Der Of the typographical union, while
others contend that the emplOye need
be but a member of the machinists' un-
ion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
BURLINGTON TO BUILD
To Extend its Line to Pacific Coast
skirting yellowstone Park.

Kansas City, May at is reported
that the Burlington will soon commence
work on its long projected extension to
the Pacific coast.
The road, it is said, is not to extend
from the Billings terminus of the Bur-
Hngton, but to be built westward from
a point south Of Sheridan, passing near
the headwaters of the Little Powder
river, slzirting the southern line of Yel-
lowstone park, thence in a tolerably di-
rect line to Boise. Idaho, and across the
Snake into Oregon. whence two branch
es will be run to the coast, one south of
the line of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company to Portland, and
the other north through Washington to
Puget Sound.
Substantially, this subject was under
consideration prior to the panic of 1893,
and the story IS revived by Il local rail-
road man, who claia9s to have positive
assurances that 1t s43lI be carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
KANSAS WOMAN WINS.
Miss Leggett, Formerly of Topeka,
Gets Into Harvard Divinity School.

Boston, May 3.-After a seven years
fight Harvard university has given
way to a woman. She is a western
woman and preacher. The university
has just decided to admit her to the
divinity school.
Mary Lydia Leggett of Topeka, Kan,
who has won this distinction of being
the first woman to take the divinity
course at Harvard, is we'll known in
many parts of the west as a Unitarian
minister She was assistant pastor at
topeka and built a church at Beatrice
Her present charge is the Unitarian
church at DightOn. Mass, which is
about an hours ride from Boston. By
making weekly trips from Cambridge
to her parish, she will fulfill the pas
toral duties in the pulpit and otherwise
at the same time pursuing her studies
1t has been long, brave fight for her
rights which is now rewarded by her
admission. It has just been attained by a
special vote of the faculty and was a
Dig surprise. In response to the ques-
uon whether or not she is finally ad-
m1tted to all the instruction desired
MISS 1egSett answers in the negative
Miss Leggett left Topeka about ten
years ago and went to Beatrice. Ne
braSka, where she built up a church.
She was a member of the First Method
school class but became interested in
the work of Unity church and withdrew
from the Methodist church to unite
with the Unitarian. Her father was a
Baptist minister. Topeka people have
heard very little of Miss I4eegett re-
Gently She was about 80 years old
when she left Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
FAMILY PLEASANTRIES.
Some of the Things Some People Do
When They are Married.

Mrs. Louisa Pickens commenced suit
in the district court this morning to Sc
cure a divorce from her husband, John
c. Pickens, and filed the customary
charges OF extreme cruelty and non
support.
According to the petition, cruelty of
Mr.. Pickens differs somewhat from the
majority of cases of that kind, as it con-
sisted, Mrs. Pickens states, at one time
of throwing a rotten egg in her face and
a [ another time of throwing bowl of
dirty water on the same part of her
person. She also states that he was in
the habit of showing a revolver in her
face and threa tening to kill her.
Mrs. Pickens asks alimOny in addi-
tion TO divorce. She says she is now
earning a living for herself and minor
children by keeping a boarding house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
GOV. LEEDY KNOWS NOW.
Has Seen Every Kind of Sidewalk and
is Posted

GosSENx Leedy returned to the execu-
tive oEice this afternoon having spent
Sunday - Kansas City. Saturday the
governor spent examining the various
kinds of sidewalks in Kansas City with
view of ascertaining which would be the
most serviceabIe for use in the state
house grounds
He was shown over the city by a num-
Der of sidewalk contractors and heard
lengthy arguments to the dura ability
and everlasting qualities of all of them.
When the executive council meets again
to discuss the diagonal walks and to select
the material with which the Republican
walks that failed viii be covered, the gov
ernor will present his opinion gained by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
BIG BUILDINGS STOP,
And Work is Suspended on Buildings
IN Chicago by Plumbers Strike.

Chicago, May 3.-About /, 200 plumb
ers went on a strike this morning and
work on nearly every building in course
of construction is at a practical stand
still The main point of difference IS
over the employment of helpers, the
union insisting that not more than one
helper be employed in each shop.
During the day a dozen master
plumbers, representing about a hun
If an attempt is made to hire non
union men to take the places of the
strikers, a general strike of all unions
affiliated with the building trades union
may result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
Tt is Said Now That He Will be John
Russell Young of Pennsylvania

Washington, May st is understood
that the president has decided to ap-
point John Russell Young of Pennsyl-
vania minister to Spain, and that his
nomination will be sent to the senate
this week
The president has not yet made the
offer of the appointment. but Mr..
Young is expected in Washington in a
day or two, and it is understood that it
will then be made
Mr. Young served as minister to
China under the Harrison administra-
ton, and possesses a thorough knowl-
edge of European affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
zERTUCHA ARRESTED.
He Will be Transported to a Spanish
Penal Colony-Nit.

New York, May "a dispatch to the
Journal from Havana saws:
DT. NJ. Zertucha, Antonio NFaceo,s
physician, who is alleged to have be-
$rayed the Cuban general to the Span-
1ards, was arrested at his home near
vana under close guard
He is now in the military prison in
the fortress Of La Cabana. opposite this
city He is held incOmmunicado.
1t is understood at the palace that
Weyler this morning ordered his de-
portment 10 Chifarinas Islands. the
Spanish penal station off the African
coast iA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
WHETSTONE SHORT $4,000
a Receiver for the Receiver Needed
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 3.-AnOther sensati
in official circles was created today by
the revelation that John c. Milestone,
secretary of the waterworks, and AL
bert F. Ensline, one of the receivers,
are short in their accounts.
An Investigation is in progress, from
which it is said, that it already ap-
pears that Whetstone's shortage will
reach $15,0 ,0O0 The amount of Ens1ine's
deficit does not appear Ensline has
been receiver for six years. Both men
have hitherto had the confidence of the
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
THEY WANTED WORK
But Only a Few of Detroit's Unem.
pIoyed Would Join Procession.

Detroit May "A parade of the un-
employed had been largely advertised
for today, but of a crowd of 1000 idle
men who gathered at the rendezvous
in front of the city hall only about 500
or 500 consented to be marshalled into
the procession.
Those who marched were all foreign
ers- They carried rude banners, de-
claring: 1--WE want work, not charity"
It was a quiet, orderly crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
LUNCHED WITH THEQUEEN
Col. John Hay Presents His Creden-
tials at Windsor Castle.

London, May 3.-Col. John Hay, the
newly appointed United States ambas-
sador to the court of St. James, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hay, left London at 1:3O
p. m. today to present his credentials to
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle.
On arriving at Windsor, Col and Mrs.
Hay found a royal carriage in waiting
to convey them to the castle. After hav-
ing been received in audience by her
majesty, Col. and Mrs. Hay had lunch
with the queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
OHIO HAS SNOW.
Weather is Cold and Much Damage
Has Been Done.

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 3.--Considerable
snow fell here yesterday and throughouc
southern Ohio At several points the boys
were reported as enjoying the unusual
sport of playing SNOWFALL in May The
feunerattlre is so low that much damage
has been done throughout the Ohio VAL
lev Preceding the snow there was con-
slant fall of rain for "A hours The Ohio
river and all its tributaries are rising ra-
pidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
Notice to Taxravers.

The taxpayers will meet at Dr. fam
iltons parIors on Quincy and Sixth, on
Tuesday evening at $50. All are in
vited. NJ. HEERY,
Pres. Pro Tenn.
NJ. sNATTINGER, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
TODAY'S APPOINTMENTS.
New Postmasters for Hutchinson and
Cottonwood Falls.

Washington. May 3.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
State-Robert N. Patterson of Ten
nessee to be consul general at Calcutta,
India; Stanton Sickles of New York to
be secretary of legation at Madrid.
Postma asters-kansaS: 81 John E Vim
cent Hutchinson; William H Halsing-
er, Cottonwood Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
COSTA RIGA SENDS TROOPS
To the Nicaraguan Boundary Line
Trouble Looked For.

New York, May ga dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says:
A correspondent in Costa Rica tele-
graphs that the government is prepar-
ing to send Immediately 1000 men to
the Nicaraguan frontier pending a de-
cision of the boundary dispute.
1t is said that President Zelaya. of
Nicaragua, now has several hundred
troops stationed on the frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
CHIEF COOKS MEET.
Delegates to the Meeting Gather
From All Over the Country

New York, May 3.-The Grand lodge
of the National Epicurean college of
the United States will hold its annual
convention in this city today. Delegates
of the entire country viii be present.
The colleges comprises the leading
chefs of the country and is an organi-
zatiOn for benevolent purposes and the
relevatiOn of the art of cooking. It is
a secret society. Colleges are estab-
Hshed in New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Grand Rapids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-03
Mineral Water

The finest ir the west. Come and try it.
J. w. PHILLIPS. 612 w. Eighth Ave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
ools Again Leaving.

NEw YORK. April 2s.-Gold' coin
20 the amount Of 81 500. 600 mas been
engaged for export today.
OF the 81 10000 gold for Europe,
sI OO0.OOO was withdrawn by Laz2rd
FFeres and 10000 by KIdder. Pea
boby s. Co, Of Boston.
Its understood that the latter
house sends it, gold to Germany. AT
the banking house OF Lazard Freres
it was stated % representative OF
the Associated Press that the ship
ment vas made 10 the regular order
% business, 70 iiQuidate Indebtedness,
and vas not purchase Of gold on 80
order from Europe, as was said OF the
shipment % 81 500, 600 ordered on Sat
urday. I.azard Freres representative
sAid further that II was not likely
that further shipments Of the same
character would be made hy them.
Withdnwls ~ gold coiD for ship.
ment also Ia prospect by other houses,
for shipment by next Saturdays
steamer. These shipments are the
result Of a dissolution % the taclt
agreement among foreign bankers DOT
toshIp gold until sterling exchange
should rise o. the basis. AZ sl.sss foe
demand sterllDg actual rates Demand
sterling is sOld tssdaV az ai-s1f As the
result Of the dissolution Of the agree
ment.
The shipments - Car this week
amount 70 s5,iT7,oo0, aud II Is now
generally felt thai this = the inauger-
alton Of the IeguIas gold export move.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
The Bicycle Ordinances.

Commencing at Il O'Clock tonight,
the bicycle ordinance goes into effect
and il might be well for all Wheelmen
70 look up the same and avoid any
possible misunderstanding. The par
ticular ordinance No. 32I relating 10
bieyclist is as follows: ut shall be
unlawful for any person OF persons
lRalel 70 ride any bicycle, tricycle.,
unicycle or tandem between the hours
Of ga. N. and 10 p. m.. on the side
walks OF the city OF Salem, included
within the following limits: On Com
merciai street from Trade 20 Center
streets; on State street from CONNER
eial 20 High streets; on Court street
FROM Commercial street 10 Liberty
street during the months Of May,
June, July, August and September Of
each year" Any person violating
the provisions OF the foregoing section.
shall, on conviction thereof before the
city recorder be fned not less than slO
or more than slOO for each Offense or
by Imprisonment 10 the city Jail not
less than i've or more than twenty.
i've days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
STATE NEWS

Ca IiEh1 frust Ezs rspeTteo q sJresoi
CITY lzst 1fxhi-
1sTe1e-t fs o f9os a. AstoIl'
f0r lsrEs trT5ock-
Isasc Suifh- q L-Eisu1te died @
We5ses5zy. zzs5 q ysa-s
: Tuob have EozsnstEzE ethFpeo
q ru1-aEzy tezz the utHEr
DANIEL Nsctzy- q Pgrtlsnd- has
6o1zfs5 100 zc-ss % that city fos .
{ rzbl5c park
Tbs fszaItT & tbsO. A. G at Cor
wallis played 4 nios Q; ths ss1ioFs
and Eut BADLY ss0opsi-
The SALINE IN e iocrssSBg 10 tie
C1sCmhlz a. ths riTsr falls snd soDe
z0od catches are reported.
The West Sh0rs mills have Ofered
% light AssOris fg- so . mooth,
With 1ot Iass than - arr lights
Astr0iz Is uloTiuz q Est the battle
ship OTex0n for the regatta this year
which = % b held in August.
TEsnty-ooe ears q cattle we're
shipped from Ashland. Oregon, for
Denver. COlorz6o- 20 hssd ia all.
AH prosps-tor. shoss name
is uDkn0En. szs drosusd Tues
dzy il the Powder river. Two miles BE-
Iov Sump.er. Tne hody has not yet
been recovered.
Ia the 100yzrd race in Pendletsn
Monday, Prank Par. the Indian, was
beaten By Bert hayes, bot Only By a
about = foot. The tine is said 70
have been III sscOn5s-
The semi-znnUzl statement Of the
6nancal eOoditi0o Of Jackson county
sbONs that the total liabilities Of the
county are sI5T 81. and the resources
81. .ss2 the Indebtedness being
slI1. .se5.
Six or eight Greeks in Astoria sold
out their.n nets and other fishing gear
Ia { Saturday, aud, with the money
started back 70 aid the mother couu-
try In her struggle with Turkey.
Following new postmasters were ap-
pointed: John Riley, Althouse, jose
phine county; c. D. Burnet, Leland,
Josephine county; L 5. Mcconnell,
Sherwood. Washington county; W. L.
Tooze. Woodburn. MzrioR county.
Short time ago the men working
the Pioneer rock quarry moved across
a gulch and began operations on the
north hill side. When the rock was
laid bare 70 the sunlight, it "lifted"
aud proved 10 Be no good. The
quarry was shut down and some Is or
% men are out Of employment over
there. An expert is en- route from
San Francisco TO see what is the mat
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
The obiection Not Good .

There are people VINO have objectiOE
to advertising matter ia the readine
co.ums Of a newspaper. The ground
objection is that they do not want tC
read advertisements. Now this Ob
lection is not good, for often time
these advertisements convey valuable
information. For instaCce. how ei,e
would the travelling pubffr learu %.
the excellent dining car service Di ths
Wisconsin Central lines between 81
Paul aEd Chicago, or the generss. c,.ii
fort OF travelling over this pOpliaT &c
For particulars call On the HHir-~
ticket agent or address j. s. j. r7
g. P. A, Milwaukee Wis. OF q =
Batty, Genl Agt. 24s Stark -. =
land, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
rsrdme Han storm

ST. LOUIS, April 3a.--A special
from San Louis P0losl. Mexico, 10 the
Globe Democrat. says the Rio Verde
valley has been visited hy terfidc
hail storm, which ruined the grow.
ing crops aud caused great loss OF life.
Reports have been received here OF
the killing Of Al persons By hail
stones. On one haeIenda ls farm
hands were killed. Some Of the han
Stopes weighed over three pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30

IN us NEW QUARFERs. The Salem
Fire department occupied its new
quarters on the ground floor Of the
city hall for the first time last night.
In removing into their new quarters
care was taken 10 prevent any confu-
sion in case a fire alarm might be
turned in. The FIRE bell has not yet
been placed in the city hall tower but
10 will no doubt soon be removed.
The sleeping department for the fire
lads is large, bright, airy and cheer
ful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30

RsG1ys ri Tsgzls< scro1 ~uH
- as tgEsls- - ~ I'M AuhS
49, o. t-sz-e. Ut lsTe HS
a - 1sEez.s EreE-fTs -
rr-zrr = rsrfsc1 csr1cI-t1l- " IN =
frsgs-sS sasT - G 4 Esoo4 4 c. Lo.sl- 49,
Oregon STATE Pair.


Z The OreyOa State Fair for 1sg7
oae0s "a THURSDAY. September -
srd et0.ss< on FRIDAY. October 8 The
E hrr.zs are aOg opeu for entries Tor the
. folIOwing stake races. the entrie-
closing % May !.
TROTTISG STAKES
For z-vssr UIds. mile heats, in 3,
] for eOlts owned fn Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and British Columbia prior
TO January ]. 1897. Entrance 81
usysble s5. Mas /. 1se7-sl0 July /.
iss7. and SO before starting. Added
money $50.
For 5-year Olds. mile heats. 20
class. , fn ), conditions same a. fOI
2-yesr Olds. s25O added.
No added money for walk overs.
RUNNING STAKES
Five-eighth mile dash for 2-yedi
olds. owned in Oregon, Washington.
Idaho. aud British Columbia prior o.
JsuuarT /. 1891 Entrance s2j. pay.
able 8, May ], 1897, $40. July ], ls57.
aud $40 before starting. Added
money $50.
For 3-year olds. one mile. conditions
same as for 2-year olds, s25 entrance.
a300. Added.
No added money for walk overs.
CONDITIONS.
There must be three legitimate
starters 10 these stakes to carry added
money. II less than three, the en-.
trance money will be divided s. PEI
cent to first, and IS per cent tn second
colt.
Other races will be publishcdiatier
Address,
&. D. GABRTELSOS.
Secretary, Oregon State Board Of
Agriculture, Salem, Oregon. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The mem.
bers OF the proposed international bi-
metallic conference recently appointed
by the president 10 behalf Of the
United States, expect 20 sail from
New York on the Sth OF May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30

Thfs + the ssz1 - the biiis sihsEsr
s,-a urata sns $50 - ths ifsDs
I'D sr-Esnztsoa- We g. - k.O-
asws si-zM he s5se 70 eTP14in al sat
fsrs-1arslT. Is ssezls - - th< 81
bs1aasss ~ psspsr ciaius aa5 for
erimlnzl eEge1sss are 1aOsu8ily large
asd tsioe a. lsrrs a. 10 Liaa oozoiy.
Nzstzri asseo5zrsos = the hrzsst
fteu q ragseg sKpsrzss- Il seeas -
II ta~ ooansF csa1rt ogxas to NDii
ssae~e eERea~-s - sszss unzunss- The
~riusasl srs.-n-es Esre EssBs EDsss-
zag 5rzs - lsse settsa = ih= dis-
tsirs ziaasuey s,r-5g-ing egiEsinzi a.
fEr- re@rssi - tbe 8sckei- IL sessas
fn nasny r4-e-s rzrrzat - iss0ed bat
tsse gsrfy csnssgs " fg1Sd fgr arrest
.Afls5s4rss. ft ssfen happsus. wbsu
t5ey parry - f'pSo5 tie prsserVtinz
eIfness srss 6isspSezrz5- sezze u
t.~s- -asrs ~ are oftsn brCsxai frO8
Ss.rsaes ztH great eTp~uss ard then
gsve o. Sc Gs,rizrzrd foE usDt q
;.ss-sr4sfga- t. 4TOid further sT-
J@t-e. gr Hsydea h1s tad thsss
rasss .grsrk a. the dnckss. Tas -
zlisss ,Ass iast5Ce zod c01ssabls their
fees uh-lher the party Is arrested sndl
bsoGghE 20 trial % Dos- Thoss feesI
are TO large. Three doilsrs fos sim
piy issslng- a ~4rraat azlinft Joap
D,oe - Ri-hsrd BE. wso are nsTer
found. l. TOO steep. bat it Is the Ian.
Il Is sos easy 70 Isests the cause Of
increasing the eIpenses Of tue county
goveFnuent. Il may not be fair 70
oowDare the administration Of Judge
Habhard and Judge Terrell On the
short time Mr.. Terrell has been 10
on5oe. since the first Of last July. But
at lbs ead q The first year q COMPARE
500 can be made with the rear before
and The expenses accounted for.
The county court Is the county leg
islatuFe, executive and auditing de-
Dartments all n one. and its duties
are dinicUlt TO perform. Ifs Judge
Is independent and non partisan he
becomes unpopular with the party !
managers and Is not re-nominated. |
Bat a. he is in for four years be ought |
to be reasonably independent and not |
sanctioo claims founded more on
party pull than on justice or legality. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
Killed ina Runaway.

TACOMA, April 2e.-Wm. Wright,
labOrer' aged 2s, was killed in runa
way accident. He whipped his horse
which started TO run. The buggy
struck the railing Of a small bridge
throwing Wright out. Cheadfrst
He died an hour later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
Congressman Hendsrson's condr,iOn

~ EENN11I1NII NINII-lNl 1-llI , NlIIIlIEUI-
DUBuoCE- Ia, April 2s.-COngress-
man Henders0n's local surgeons have
advised amputation OF his leg above
the knee, eFysipelas having developed
some days ago. A report OF his con.
dition has been Forwarded 10 Wash
ingtDn SURGEON, whose opinion is
awaited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-30
We Give I. Away
Absolutely free of cost. for q
LIMITED TIMR OILY.

The Peoples common sensf Medical Adsisar,
- T. v. Pierce, ~. D., Chief consaitins Pays
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