davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
iUMMARY OF THE RACE

Starbuck led at only one mile. the second the two
miles being covered in 400 is. The summary OF the
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
NmmH&r

Z ">'''''%7
is the store for those who have but
little time. Safety makes quick
buying possible.
And here's quick reading that
will lead to quick buying.
THE ARTISTS DRAWINGS for several
hundred of the illustrations of the iumi-
mated Bible are on the fifth floor next to
the Picture Gallery. The Bibles are for
sale there. too. as well as IN the BOOK otole
on main floor. Cloth, S2.75; full morocco
pit edges. S3.25; morocco, divinity cir
cult. 1878.
us remarkable edition.
pOOKS-A delightful Observation-Disclosures
~ ca far And vet when we started the
f.sb;on of selling books at reasonable profits,
instead of the old LONG prices, It was the
hated business Of its time.
A separate table for new books; you find
them there on day Of issue.
Ninth street.
DRFSSMAKING.- here for the best
and latest things in made-to- measure WORK
-tailor-made gowns. riding habits, coats
and wraps. wedding dresses. bridal trous-
scauy evening dresses, ball dresses, etc.
Our unrivaled Paris connections give GUS
toners of our dressmaking department very
great advantages.
Fifth floor "
WEI DIR PLAlDS are wanted. And a
eettI;no-up time with one Of the large mills
brings YOU nine styles OF 75c sllk-and-woo'
Maids at so cents yard. Bright, nand-
some colorngs.
Save third while these last.
Near Rotunda
WOMFN'S SHOES.-This is the way we
clear up lot. About 500 pairs, many OF
which have been S.. and none less than "a,
are 10 be sold at s.. 60 pair Buttonedi
and laced. in box-calf. dull oxide ana
chrome kid-five styles; some sizes MISS
ing.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
RABY SHOES AT 25c.-Sone 1000 pairs
until now Soc; soft soles, laced or but
toned pink, blue, white, tan and black
Now 25c.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street
HANDKERCHIEFS. - Seventy-five dozen
mems hemstitched our regular Decent
handkerchiefs. are to be sold at $3.50 a
dozen.
Also a special lot Of womens 2o-cent
b,n1kerchiefs, at 15c. each; hcmStltcned
and embroidered, and embroidered with
scaoped edges.
Every thread lnen-always.
Main aisle. Broadway.
WHITE APRONS are as well sold here as
Paris dresses Prices run from zoe. up 10
$3.50. and include afternoon tea aprons,
dainty French affairs of lace and ribbon;
house aprons, maids and mattresses aprons,
and holiday and Christmas aprons.
Centre Aisle Broadway
TWO QUICK BARGAINS in Mems Fur
nishlngs p, 400 folded black satin ties,
two for 25 cents; and 600 mems Dome'
flannel night shirts, SOC. each.
Ninth street and Broadway
pINAUDS 'Violette Refine is one OF the
most famous of the famous French per-
fumes. Il exhaes the true odor fthe living
1ower "Lilas de France is another
favorte.
pinauds Extracts are sold regularly here.
You can depend on them.
| Tenth street.
WHICH ONE Of the North American rivers
carries the largest volume OF water to the
sea? Wouldn't you say Mississippi or 81.
| Lawrence
Guess again.
lis the Yukon, of Alaska.
We may soon annex Hawaii How
much do YOU know of the Hawallans .
RIppATH's HISTORY OF THE WORLD tell!
us in the most entertaining and interesting
manner of the habits of these new cousins
s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
cubans pynamited a Train.

HAVANA, Dec. lit Is officially an
nounced that the insurgents dy ma
mited train near Alquizar, provlnce c
OF PInar del Rio, on Sunday. The
engine was partly destroyed and the
engineer injured
A Cuban, known as Captain Rabena
Pencela, with five insurgents,lt is an
nouneed from Spanish headquarters,
has surrendered TO the authorities at
Neuya PaE, province OF Havana.
The onlclal reports have II that only
four Insignificant sklrmishes have
taken place recently between Spanish
troops and insurgents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
THE CITY ELECTION.
The Opposition Place Complete Ticket
in the Field

The Opposition Place Complete Ticket
in the Field.
There Is very little excitement oyer
the cunning city election. There will
be spirited contests in every ward at
the Republican primaries Saturday
afternoon, the call for which is
printed for the information OF our
city readers.
IL is impossible to forecast the re-
suit Of the Republican primaries. In-
dications are there will not be as
large a vote out as usual There is
no material change of sentiment in
the first ward. NJ. w. Hunts friends
claim he represents no faction. Lot
Pcsrce and F. B. SOuthwick both
have strong followings. Geo. G.. Bing-
ham, the Republican city chairman,
formerly represented the first ward
and understands politics" there if
anyone does.
THE OPPOSITION
have called a meeting OF all their city
and ward committee men this even
ing. A committee Of three from each
ward have canyassed the situation
and the preferences aud wishes Of
voters are ascertalned. A straight
ticket will be placed 10 the field for
treasurer and for alderman in each
ward. They will make straight con-
test against the Republican ticket and
it looks now as though there would be
only two tickets in the field. The
complete opposition ticket will be
made public, Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
Probate Court.

s. II. Hobart has been appoi 1tet
administrator OF the estate Of Jesse
w. Mcclure. deceased, vice Nellie NJ
McC ure, who was named as the ad
ministratriX but failed to qualify
Willis DunDigan Sr, was executor Of
the estate but he died on or about
Noy. lst. The property Of the estate
yet unadminIstered is as follows
Real, $3.50; personal, 81 600.
G. l.. Vinton, executor Of the estate
Of Cora Ramsden, deceased, has been
directed toipay in full all claims pre-
sented.
Jennie Austin has petitioned that
the residue OF the Alfred b. Carlson,
deceased, estate amounting TO $S25.63
he distributed TO the persons en-
Titled 70 IT..
Helen o, Storaasli, administrative
OF the estate Of Toilet Storaasli, de-
ceased, has presented her final report
and asks that o. II. StOraasl be ap.
pointed administrator of such estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
AN ANNUAL MEETING.

Co ven.ion Of Dist. No 4, o. c. M. c
to Meet in This City.
The convention OF District No. 4, Oi
the Oregon Christian Missionary
Convention will convene in this city,
in the First Christian church, at 1:3O
D. m, Thursday continuing in session
uutil.Sunday evening, when adjourn
meDt will be taken.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the convention and prof
table sessions are expected.
The program for the opening ses-
sions Of the convention, Thursday az.
ternoon and evening, as follows:
AFTERNOON.
I:30-Praise service.
2:00-AppOintment OF committees.
2:l0-Reports OF churches,
2:30-'The MissiOn Of theChurches'
s. Irons.
3:OO-"Church Finances'- W. A.
COrea.
30-Open parliament--"Misslon
Fields In District No. 4.
4:00-AdiOurnment.
EVENING.
7:00-Praise service.
7:30-Sermon by Rev. j. f. Ghrom-
ley, pastor of the First Christian
church, OF Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

AT CENTRAL CHAPEL.-A candy
pull at Central Chapel last night was
we'll attended. Grandpa Bennett offici.
ated at the candy kettle. Admis-
sion was cents and the attendance
was large The children and grown
people devoured about 25 pounds of
candy. All had good time and they
pronounced the taffy extra fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

Two MORE, - Cunty Clerk l.. V.
Ehlen today Issued two marriage Ii
cense as follows: Dewitt B. .McCrary
and Mile May Hooper; aud H. f.,
Thompson iand S. A. Blackwell. ID.
C.. McCrary, and $. W. Thompson
witnessed the issuance OF the licenses.
During the month of November thirty
four such licenses were Issued, while
for the corresponding month In lSo6
but twenty marriage permits were
granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

CHRISTIANS PACKAGES. we deliver
notes and packages to all parts of the
city. Rates reasonable. Ring Blue
Boxes, Telephane 40 or step in at the
Central Office No. 2S8 Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
PERSONALS.


A. i. Wagner went to Portland TO
day.
julius Pincus returned to Portlan q
today
Attorney General c. NJ. Idleman IL
in Portland.
Hon. Geo. II. Williams returned to
Portland today.
Miss Gusse Lownsdale is visiting
Portland friends.
y. e. IIcrren, the local hop buyer,
visited Portland today.
RI Guiss, OF Woodburn, was visit
ing Salem friends today.
&. b. Cornelius, returned to his
home near Shaw today.
G. II. Lane was Portland business
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
D. B. KenwOrthy, the Albany lunch
counter man, is in the city.
J. b. +. Tuthill, manager Of the Sa-
lem Gas works, was In Portland today.
SIR. and Mrs. Del Dnsmore went TO
Portland this morning there to reside.
Virgil Johnson, cashier in the Scio
bank, returned to Scio this afternoon,
Mrs. Geo. w. Davis and son Water
are home from visit in Lincoln
county.
Miss Ewing who has been keeping
house for G.. w. Hunt, went TO Al
bany today.
Dr.. Nm. Kuykendall, Of Eugene,
lectured before willamette medical
college this afternoon.
Mrs Shell, who has been visiting
Mrs. Il. B. IIerrck OF this city, re-
turned TO Eugene TO-DAY.
Judge II. II. Hewitt, of Department
No. 2, Marion county circuit court,
came down from Albany this morn
Ing.
Mrs. Walter Denton who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and and Mrs.
G.. Steiner, returned today TO Port
land.
Rev, H. A. Denton returned Mon
day evening from Flemlngsburg, KY,
whittier he was called by the sick
ness and death Of his mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

{ INSANE. -Chas. Forney of Sublim-
ity was this afternoon brought before
Judge Terrell under arrest for insan-
ity. He was Ia charge OF Deputy
Sheriff Cooper and Nick Lambert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

A New YEAR-Wlll soon be here
and resolutions lnnumerable will be
made but In the mean time continue
10 live and enjoy life by purchasing
hose high grade groceries at Branson
a Cnis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

No Draw ABOUT IT.-There is
no draw" about the engagement 10
which "Our Champion" daily pa rtlci-
pates with Inferior cigars. IL is made
by A. Huckesteln, and knocks out all
other cent cigars IN the market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

CHEAP LATES. Cheap rates 10 Chi
cago for a short time. See Thomas,
Watt & Co., agents for N. p. r. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Take
lets. All druggists refund the money
II u fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. 30. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-01

NotbIne lIke beInp three-head.


Nothing like being three-header
Rev. Grsnnis would have been mnr'
practical. had he given that turkel
to the widow McGee.
-.
The Sound Money men, Of this city
are going to vote for man for cit,
treasurer who will do his duty
-.
Geo. G. Bingham's hands are still
tied by the city council. Or is he hyp
notified by Swafford's bOudsmen?
-.
It cannot be learned that the state
officials are taking any band in the
City of Salem election. That is what
worries some Of the boys.
Man and his wife belong to differ
ent churches. When they have fuss,
he goes to his church and prays for
his wife, and she goes to her church
and prays for her husband
-.
The La Jrande Gazette says that
Congressman Ellis flop on the silver
question was prompted by his knowl-
edge as to which "slde his bread was
butteTed on"
Judging by the recent supreme
court decision in the DaytonHardware
20. case, the Of board equallzati n has
no right to raise taxes, but is only a
guard between the poor and the rich
to see that the rich are not overtaxed.
Why shouldn't Pap Richardson be
king? He has an income from doc
tOring our sick; he has an income
from our state institutions; his bank
handles our city money. Why
shouldn't we all bow down to Pap {?
He is not like the rest OF US with only
one pull.
Roseburg Review: Jackson county,
WIN lhOiC bdAdOiC piOPCIbg budu
Clackamas county by a quarter Of a
dollars, spent for the year
ending October /, 1897, s12, ,423 81 less
for county purposes than did Clacka-
mas county. Government in Jackson
county is admins. .ered with an idea
Of getting the county out OF debt.
] Judge Crowell is Democrat and 'the
two commissioners are Populist-a
practical union party that seems a |
success.
Hon. Max Pracht. special agent Of |
,he Uuited States general land Office,
arrived home from Roseburg yester-
lay He has written his chief, Bin.
ger Hermann, that if he cannot run
he government without him for a
month or so to lock it up, as he in
ends taking lay off and going to Toll
mans springs and recuperate. He is
till in a bad state of health-Ashland
Record His pay goes merrily on just
he same, and that is what Pracht is
Democrat.
The evening times., 1897-06-09

The recent dt velopment OF that peculiar
a good many people. 1t is severe shock
to the nerves 10 learn that your dearest
friend, or your cousin, Oh youI slster-ih
law has been taking other peoples prop
erty for 10 assignable reason; aud the
question naturally arises, Is this a new
trait in human nature, or not?
1t is Just possible that certain changes in
our social feeling may have something to
do with uhiS discovery. A hundred years
ago. when d company Of ladies met at a
luucheon, tea party or bah, ana one Of
them missed her diamond brooch. and am
othcr lost her cloak. and a third mad TO 10
home w,thoot her fan, the servants got
the blame of It II was good deal easier
to lay the blame on one OF the mails Ia an
il would have been 70 81 arch the guests, as
a certain, determine d Western lady did no:
long ago. or course. sometimes the ser
wants were guilty. Bat it is entirely pos
ht'i' Ii'tb many pSNlN Nliei'o ''c i'''i w
them, OF which they were not guilty, aud
that the moral defects OF the kleptoua 1iac
were then, as now, 20 he found III the high
places OF society. There is a growing zen
dency to treat servants less AS a class IIId
more like human beings. and To pr, serve
the Same spirit Of justice in dealing wrh
them as witt their superiors. At any rate
a hundred years ago any social high
wayman' might have piled his vocation
with Joyous impuuity, secure that, what
ever happen, a. lie Would never be hr,le,l
up to public justice
The evening times., 1897-06-09
A WIFE ELoPEs WITH A hoy.
Farmer Bufy's Home Broken Up by
NetphbOrsS Son.

st. Louis, June 9-Herthel Buty, one
OF the Weahh!cst farmers of Solo, Texas
county, Mo, has asked the police here
to aid him in searching for his wife, who
had eloped with boy. Buty was happy
until the night of May 80. He owns a
fertile farm in Solo, and his domestic life
was all he could wish. A family by the
name OF Cole live on farm adjoining The
heir To the Cole estate Is George, sixteen
years old
A nasty night was that of May 30, and
Mr.. Ijuty did not awaken until late the
following morning. When he awoke he
found he was alone Dazed and bewIE
dered, he went outside. The barn door
was ajar Entering the place, he saw
the large hox-stAll stupty; his prize stallion
was gone. Ruty started on a run To lie
Cole residence Young George was miss
ing, ana 20 was $1GO from his fathers
strong box. Mrs 1Buty was also missing
from the other residence, and SO were her
best clio hes W4thoutstopping for a mouth
full 10 eat, -Buty aud Cole htched up II
team of flyers and started after the tugi-
tives a
The road was soft, and they st ruck a tr I'll
leading to Cuba, Mo. They came to d farm
house after a fierce drive of three hours.
There they learned the elopers had passed
at day break on d big black horse without
saddle. The boy was riding in front and
the woman held tightly TO his waist. Mr.
Buty muttered something under his breath
when told this and whipped up the horses
They rode north through Crawford county.
ana finally at dusk reached Cuba and found
the stallion. The animal had been ridden
almost TO death and was dying.
1t was learned tnat young Cole had puI
chased IA fleet roadster, and he and the
wayward wife Were traced from village 10
village to no avail. Buty aud the senior
Cole separated, the latter agreeing to pros
ecute the search around Texas and Craw-
ford couaties, while Buty promised to push
on u this city TO learn If the fugitives had
reached here.
Their descriptions were given, and now
tic st. L. his police have Joined in the chase
The evening times., 1897-06-09
DEPARTMENT PERSONALS.

senator Thurston called on Secretary
Bliss yesterday.
Miss RCzzelle of the Civil Service Com
mission has returned.
Senator Shoup was at tile Department
of the Interior yesterday.
Naval Cadet Austin Kautz, of the cruise r
New York, visited the Navy Department
today.
RylarG w. joyce, of the Civil Service
Commission, is on an examination tour of
the Northeast.
Naval Cadet Alfred c. Owen paid his
respects to Secretary Long today, before
leaving the city to report for duty on the
Iowa.
Secretary Doyle, of the Civil Service
Commission, has returned after a bicycle
tour of western Maryland and northern
Virginia.
Col A Clarke Tonner, confidential Sec
retary to the Secretary of the Interior, IS
spendue a vacation at his old home, Can
ton. Ohio Private Secretary Raynor is
filling both roles
Mr.. Thaddeus s. K Freeman, who was
Yesterday appointed chaplain in the Navy,
is from Logansport, Ind. He is member
of the Congregation of Disciples OF Christ
and the only chaplain of that denomination
in the Navy.
I.P. Hanna, OF the Judge Advocate Gen
erals Office, in. the Navy Department,
sailed today from New York. for Liver
pool His wife and daughter were with
him. They VIII make six weeks tour
OF England on bicycles
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE >.

An epitome ofthe situation OF our country
today, as regards both its domestic and
foreign interests and policies, presents To
the eyes OF the people with uncomfortable
dictatorship OF Hanna and Reed at length
is supreme over the Legislative and exeCu-
tive branches OF the Government. Hanna
not onl : has the Republican party of Ohio
completely in his grasp, hut he holds the
Republican and 'placated" opposition
nla iorty of The Seuate with equal rimneSs
and finality. This, in connection with
the successful suppression Of the House OF
Representatives. and the usurpa ton OF its
powers and functions ny Thomas Bracket
Reed, enables the combination Of the
gold and bond syndicates with the trusts
and the people; TO enact such legislation
~ may he demanded IN payment OF cam
paign debts, and to refuse consideration II
all else. The party gagts now between the
teeth OF all Senators who are tied TO the
tails Of the two dictators' chariot horses;
the Sugar Trust viii have a satisfactory
schedule: the currency commission viii be
whipped through; the pooling hiI probably
Will he passed in spite or Senator Chandler;
and the friends of liberty and humanity may
20 TO Gehenna.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
AMERICAN GIRL DYING IN JAFFA
Miss Elnora Jarvis the Victim of a
Boatmeu's Scuffle.

London, June 9.-SamueI NJ Jarvis,
president OF the North American Trust
Company, of New York and London, who
is n the Hotel Cecil, r, cci we'd Information
yesterday that his daughter Elnora, aged
twenty-one, was lying at he point of death
III Jana, the result OF being pushed from
tire deck of the Austrian-Lloyd Mediter-
rancan steamer at that port by native boat
men and falling into a rowboat five feet
below
Miss Jarvis has been making "A tour
around the world with her mother They
intended TO stop off at Ia1fa, WI there
is no landing Iier Several huatmen board
ell the steamer TO compete for thc prIvi-
leEe OF taking them ashore. Gen. whip
Pile, OF New York, and Mr. Decring, Of
the Farm Implement Manufacturing Com
pany OF Chicago, fellow passengers, at
tempted TO assist the ladies in making a
choice.
There was a scuffle among the rejected
boatman. in The course OF which Miss JARVIS
was showed over one side o ( Jhe Steane: md
fell across the thwarss OF a small boat along
side. She was picked up unconscious and
taken ashore, where physician found hat
she had received injuries To her spine that
will probably prove fatal.
Gen. whipple, who was on the way to
Beirout. vent ashore with Mrs Jarvis
and her injured daughter at Jaffa, and Will
remain with them until Mr.. Jarvis arrives.
Mr.. pcering went on to Beirout, and laid
tie matter before the United states consul.
Thomas X. Gibson, who VIII demand an
investigation hy the government at Jaffa
Mr. Jarvis left for Jaffa today.
The evening times., 1897-06-09

The final triumph OF the doubIe dicta
totshir wIn nave far reaching effects
upon many national and International
Interests. Already there are unpleasant
Signs that il has served greatly To modify
Executive intentions with regard to the
CUBAN policy OF the Administration. A
dimiauendo movement is noticeable in the
expressions OF Special Commissioned Cal
houn. Last night, according TO current
report, he was much more conservative
in hls views of the situation in Cuba than
he was W hen interviewed by the press IN
New GoIk one statement attributed To
him a. oniu0us. He is made TO say that
while the aJrocties charged against the
Spaniards are true. the Cuhans are equally
atrocious in their conduct Of the war He
acknowledges that he was hot outside OF
the Spanish lines All his information re-
garding the parrots in arms was derived
from Spanish sources. opposed to such
an opinion AZ he gives out, we have th,
that the Cuhans kindly treat and release
their prisoners Of war. and dress the wounds
OF the Spanish wounded, returning them
teudcrly TO their own lines when they are
well enough to he moved. Such express
sions as are feing put in The mouth OF Mir
Calhoun tend 10 justify the suspicion that
tie Admins ration wishes TO neutraliZe
nationa! Indignation against Weyler for
his riendiSb outraCes, tortures and butch
cries hy creating an impression that Gomez.
Garcia and the other Cuban leaders are no
better Fortunately, We have the evidence
of = scorenf reputable Americans, who have
been with the patriot army in the field,
70 offset the opinion of Mr Mckinley's spe-
cial commissioner, no only has been with
the Spaniards in Havana and Matanzas
The evening times., 1897-06-09
STUCK IN POTOMAC MUD.
Mishap to ii Washington IachtsuIhn
Who Forgot the Distress Signal.

Mishap to al Washington Nachtsmhn
A good story was told yesterday in the
lobby of Wizards at the expense Of Mr..
Thomas W Smith, of this city. 1T was
said thai Mr.. Smith invited a number Of
his friends 10 accompany him to Great
Falls On his launch Arundel, about two
weeks ago The invitation was generally
accented and the outing was thoroughly
en- joyed by those in the party. On the
return to Geor gctown, it was decided to
leave the launch in the canal for the night.
The following day "CGfnm odore' Smith,
his engineer, and two others proceeded
TO West Washington, and after aXperIrnc-
ing some difficulty, succeeded iii getting
the craft into the river Darkness overlook
them shortly after the start, and losing
their bearings, the Arundel went ashore
near the ArsenaI After breaking oars and
pike pole in an unsuccessful effort I" get
afloat, TIE comm 0dOr ebethOughthim of the
distress signal in the excitement of the
moment he forgot that four blasts conati-
tuted the signal, and wasted much valuable
steam in one long drawn out and cOntind-
Gus blast.
Finally, a sand scow hove in sight and
Comm odOre Smith entered into a financial
arrangement with the sable skipper, which
resulted in the towing of the Arundel tc
her moorings. Commodore Smith freely
offered hrit,es to the crew OF the scOw and
launch withthe hope that the matter would
not leak out; and of course no one has said
a word about it: