davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
Earthquake.

NEWPORT, Or, Jan. 28.-This Sec
tion was visited by an earthquake
shock yesterday. The shock was of
about three seconds duration, and
houses were shaken until the dishes
on the shelves ratified. The vibra-
tions appeared to come from a north.
erly direction and were accompanied
by a slight rumbling noise like
thunder. Reports from Alsea bay
states that the shock was felt quite
plainly there at about the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
HOW TO REMIT.

Agents and subscribers ordering
The JOURNAL are requested to always
write names plainly to avoid errors.
10 not send stamps or it can be
voided Money ordere drafts are
f st, but coin to thy amount of a
lollar can be sent safel if well wrap
led in paper before placing in the en-
'elOpe. All subscriptions MUST be
paid in advance, ,as the price is too low
70 afford bookkeeping or sending of
bills.
If HOFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
catarrh in the Head

Is disease that may lead to cosump.
tion, Catarrh is caused by impure
olood, and the true way to cure IL h
oy purifying the blood. Hoods Sarsa.
parilla cures cataTrh because m ra
moves the eanse Of il by purifying the
blood. Thousands testify that theV
nave been cured by Hoods SsrSa.
parilla. ' ~
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
snd 90 not purge, pain or gripe. An
druggists. 25cents. an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28

for Mckinley.
ASHLAND, Or, Jan. 26, 1897.
EDITOR JoURNAL;-The many read
erS OF TIE JOURNAL know that moth
ing Intentionally appears In Its col
umns but the truth. Therefore we
would like 10 contradict false state
ment OF Misunderstanding that was
printed on January 81, 1897, to-wit;
"If Il had not been for one order 1.-THE
A. p. Az Mckinley would not have
carried Oregon, but we voted solidly
for the sound money candidateh u
Every member, OF the Organization
for the protection OF the American,
knows that the above statement co uld
not be farther from the truth. was
member, during the campaign, OF
the Jackson county advisory board, l
was also elected delegate TO the state
convention, therefore 1 was In q posi-
tlon To know. SUBSCRIBER.
The intervlew In THR JOURNAL
above referred % was with delegate
10 the A. z, A. state convention. lie
was also a Methodist minister aud
man OF the highest standing In the
oider He gave his statement to The
JOURNAL reporter voluntarily aud
with great giles aud seemed 10 believe
II was true. ThSt there was a violent
eiiort made 70 o0utFol the organization
for Mckinley 10 Oregon no one can
doubt.
II IL 10 be hoped II did not fully
succeed. II was reported by the same
authority that there were enough A.
=. A. members Of the legislature TO
elect Mr. Mitchell senator But this
cannot be true. or else they are not
disposed 10 be Influenced In his behalf.
senator Mitchell claims the support
~ the order aud some of It's foremost
are said 20 h. here working !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
ca,arrh canno, Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. CatarTh
is blood constitutional disease and in orde.
30 cure IL you must take internal remediesi
Halls CatAuh Cure Is Internationally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous, o
faces. Halls Catauh Cure IS not a quack
medicine. Il vas prescribed BY one Of he
best physicians In this coani y for yeRrs, and
Is = regular prescription II IS imposed Of
the best tonics knOSn, combined with the
beat blood Pui6eT. acting directly upon N
mucous surfaces, The PsTiset sombinEtioa
Of the two ingredients is What pro luees saeh
woadestal fesalts In eonng CGtGTFA. Send foS
tsslimoniAls iIee.
r. ]. cHsSEH 4 Co, Tcledo, o.
- Sold bY All draggisss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28

The Depot hotel, OF Jacksonville,
leased by c. Keating, caught
IRE Tuesday, damaging the
interior badly and destroying the
furniture. The building was insured
Tor $500. There was no insurance on
the contents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
REMOVED

lrom Pohle'sold stand, 20 two doors
eesl oi tne engine house. We viii ~
- i.f.s1l te meet all our customers AT
sail stand, where We will be prenared
~ ~ seaeral repairing and horSe.
l ''" GLOVER & PUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28

There are a great
many wrong ways
Of treating disease.
Il Is easy to make
mistakes. Doctors
make mistakes just
the same as any
body else. The
doctors who make
the fewest mistakes
are specialists.
They DO one thing
over and over and
over SO that they
kno3 all that there
isfoEuf.Ur ai,onf IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
KINCA|D
Refused to Buy Codes
Or Order Printing Done for the
Legislature.

AT its first session the senate OF th
present Oregon legislature ordere
COPIES Of Hills annotated code an
session laws up 10 date, but Secretar.
Of State Kincaid refused 70 buy tn
same unless bill or joint resolution
authorizing the expenditure Of thi
amount Of money, about sl27O, was reg
ularly passed on roll call Of boil
houses. He returned the resolution
and has not beard from the senate
since then.
REFUSES PRINTING EXPENSE.
Following correspondence between
the secretary Of state aud the state
printer explains itself:
STATE or OREGON,
SALEM, Jan. 2T. 1877.
Hon. Harrison Il. Kincaid, Secretary
OF State:
DEAR sIR:--A number Of bills for
acts Of the Nineteenth Legislative
Assembly, introduced and read IN the
house uf representatives., rs organ
ized January "a, Inst, oy thirty-one
members OF the house elected IN June
last, with the Hon. III. l.. Benson as
speaker, have been sent TO me 10 oe
printed.
Knownlng you to be fully informed
as TO the facts involved, ask whetner'
AS the auditing ofiicer OF the STATE,
you would approve or disapp rove ny
account against the state Ior sucn
printing, should i do the Work.
very 'e'p% ". II. LEEDS,
State Printer.
STATE OF OREGON,
OFFICE or THE SEcRETAY or STATE,
SALEM, ] January q. 1897.
Hon. w. II. Leeds, State Printer:
DEAR SIR.-Your letter dated THIS
day has been received. In which you
state that a number OF bills for acts
OF the Nineteeth Legislative Assem-
bly Introduced and read In the house
OF representatives, as organized Janu-
ary u Instant, by thirty-one members
OF the house elected Ia June last, with
Hon. III. l.. Benson as speaker, nave
been sent 70 you 20 be printed. lou
ask whether as auditing oficer OF the
state would approve or disapproye
your accouut against the state Tor
such printing, should you do the
work.
Replying TO your inquiry, l beg
leave 20 state that your accounts Tor
all printing authorized by law or
ordered by the legislative assembly
will be audited and approved.
In my opinion there mas not been
at present session any permanent or
gafllzatlon OF the house OF representa-
tlves, and the present organization
NOW assuming TO transact business
has no authority 10 direct the print
ing OF bills. AS the auditing ofiicer
OF the state, would consider 10 my
duty fodieapnrove any claim presened
against the state for printing such
bills, unless the legislative assembly
composed OF the senate and house |
duly organized hereafter should au-
thoriEe payment OF said claim.
Very respectfully, -.
Secretary OF state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
-REMOVED

d. 5. Bentley, successor to Salem Imprt
ment G,nt Co., is nicely housed at the cornet
Shemeketa and Front streets, and west Of
First National Bank Thanking the puI
lor pass iavors, we would gladly have 4
call and see US at our new office. Han
the telephone moved, when you desire q
thing ring up No. 80. All business atten
70 promptly. a full stock of supplies
nand. especially Of all kinds of wood. IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
MORTGAGE LOAN

On inside property at 7 per cent. On
and security at per cent. Safe loans nj
or investors. Insurance effecred in reid
companies. JOhN MOlR,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28

The total tax levy ia Coos county Tor
1895 vas st1,s3a.5i. aud Tor lss5 Is
go. $50. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
Yellow Front Barber Sh

NO, los STATE STREET.
Will be pleased 10 meet all my old pat
in my new quarters. First.class work ej
lnteed at popular prices. Shaying 10 &C
Haireutting IS cents. One trial on your
lnsures regular patronage.
~ Baths. only IS cents
IL 2r I'm GEO. w. PLASTER, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
A PURE JERSEY BUL

For service for the season. ICall at Brov
neat market, corner Center and Thiuee
street. Finest milk stock in Oregon. I2-I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
TWIN MEAT MARKET

Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivd
Cottle Block Shop. Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, Prod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28
AN A. p. A. MEMBER

Denies That the order, In Oregon, Was
for Mckinley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-28

w. Nj. LUNGLEY,
Chairman,
NJ. j. GLEASON, Sec.
JOHN p. APHIN,
JOSEPH BUCHER,
III. ii. CLARK.
ID. NJ. DUNBAR,
End Patriot.
LNCoLNLAUGHLIN ,
Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

DR.. Grant, the charm an of the state
repu bllcan committee of Texas, made
hi first call at the white house last
Friday. He has been here for two or
three weeks, but has abstained from a
Nl-lL TO the new pres dent until Friday,
He states that he wanted to give that
functionary time to draw his breath
before he got down TO business with
him. Friday was Ca biuet day and
hence is the day that visitors are not
admitted to the presidential pres
ence.
Grant took this as the occasion to
have Mckinley to himself and made
the call. When he entered the execu-
tive building the cabInet was in session
out he sent in his card. Porter, the
secretary of the president, took 1t in to
the cabinet meeting and Mckinley
came out with the answer. He and
the man of Texas were together for
about fifteen minutes and when the
latter came out ne had a very satisfied
look on his face. He refused to state
what had occurred, bat expressed him
self as highly pieased with the recep-
Iion give him. He said that he oniy
remained a short time as the president
was engaged with his cabinet and that
he had oniy called to extend his con-
gratulatluns on The success of the
president in the late political battle
Bill Sterret in the Dal as News
There is a chance that an indication
of the position of the adm iuistraLiOu to.
ward the two factions will develop in a
day or two.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
PRESIDENTS MES &AGE.
Urges Congress tn Act Promptly on the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 15-The pre-
sident today sent the following message
to congress:
Regretting the necessity which has
required me to call you together, [ feel
that your assem- bling in extraordinary
session is Indispensable because of the
condition in which we fiud tn ev
enues of the government. 1t is
conceded that it's current expenditures
are greater than its receipts and that
such condition has existed for now more
than three years. With unlimited
means at our command, we are present.
ing the remarkable spectacle of in
creasing our public deb by borrowing
money to meet ordinary outlays
incident unlon even an economical and
prudent administration of government
An examination of the subject discloses
this fact in every detail and lea Is in
evitably to the conclusion that a con-
dition of the revenue which allows il is
unjustifable and should be corrected.
The president then shows that while
in 1892 the revenues were in round fig-
ures 425 millions, the expenditures AIS
millions. aud 40 millions paid on public
debt. Since 1898 the expenditures
have exceeded the revenue steadily
until last year the receipts were 372
millions, the expenses OF the govern
ment 442 millions, leaving a deficit OF
nearly 10 millions. The president then
demands tariff to increase the . E.
venue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
An Extraordinary Session
Convened Today.
COMPLEXION UF HOUSE
Of the 357 Members 1872 are New Men
and Is Have Served in Other Con-
gresses-There are 2O6 Republi
cans, 122 Democrats and 26 Fusion
Members.

WARRINGTON, March 15.-The ex
traordinary session of the fifty-iftf
congress opened in the senate by the
reading of the presidents proclama
tion convening it. Sixty-eight sen
ators answered to roll call and the
galleries were filled to Overlooking.
Harris, populist OF Kansas. was sworn
| in as the successor to MIR. PETER. The
credentials of Henry w. Corbett, ap-
pointed by the governor of Oregon to
succeed Senator Mitchell, were pre-
sented by Mr.. Mcbride, of Oregon,
who stated that Mr.. Corbett was pres
ent and ready to take the oath of Of
fee. Mr.. Gray moved the credentials
be referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections which was agreed
to- A recess was then taken until o.
10.
In the house the opening of the
fifty-ffth congress in extraordinary
session was witnessed by an immense
crowd of spectators.
OF the three hundred and tifty-seveu
men constituting the membership of
the house one hundred and thirty-two
never before served in that capacity,
sixteen have served in former con-
crosses, maxi g altogether one hun
dred and forty-eight new mem )ers,
and 2O9 who served in the last con-
gress.
Politically classified there are 206 re-
publicaus, 122 democrats and % fusion
slverites and populists.
The clerk read the presidents pro-
clamation convening congress. Roll
call showed 337 members present The
election of the speaker was declared in
order GrOsv-nor presented the name of
Thomas Bracket r ed; r R.chardson, of
Tennessee. nominated Joseph w.
Bailey, of Texas: John c. Bell: populist
Of Colorado. was placed in nomination
by Mr.. Jere Simpson, of Kansas. The
election of speaker was then proceeded |
with the result being: For Mr.. Reed |
1919 votes: Bailey ia votes: Bel 21 |
votes. Mr.. Newlands, of Nevada, one. |
The clerk announced Mr.. Reed duly |
elected speaker and appointed Messrs |
Irosvenor, Bailey and Bell to conduct |
he speaker elect to the chair.
Mr. Reed. having been conducted to |
he chair amid much applause, ad- |
lressed the house briefly. The speak
r. was sworn in by Mr. Harmer. of |
Pennsylvania, and then the oath wa
administered to other members. A |
was then aDDointed to wait |
lponthe president. An unexpected pres
dents message was sent in to |
congress about 2:15 and was read. |
FULL of statistics about deficit of re-
'enues andrecommended immediate en-
.ctmept eff tariff bill to raise requisite
evenue. No reference was made to
Cuba or other foreign questions. The
enate ad journed at , % until noon to-
morrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
New journalistic Birth.

The Preside County Guard is the
latest addition to the cOun tless constel-
lations of Texas weeklies. In its sal
utamus is the following hot stuff:
To-day is launched upon the troubled
sea of Journalism the Preside County
Guard. AS the editor has had less than
100 years experience in such capacity,
we most humbly beg you to pardoa ali
indlscreGions and errors. While our
bump of editorial learning is not our
largest one, do not let that deter YOU
from subscribing for the Guard, s.. 90
a year, cash IN advance If possible. X X
Our aim shall be to bring to light all
concealed genius, la Dor for the u upbuild-
ing of Maria and surrounding country -
1t is just barely possible that the in
tellIgent conposltor made a mistake
and set up concealed genius" where
he should have read CONCEALED
genius"
G. Farmer is the editor and pro-
prietor. One of the live news articles
in the Guard is "a model love letter,
from an old scrap book" However,
there is very fair array of local on the
tsird page.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Perry ). Heath.

The Washington correspondent OF
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune wires
his paper: This evening First Assis-
tanG Postm tster General Frank Jones
called on Perry S. Heath, who is to be
his successor, and conferred with him
about affairs of the office. Among
otner things he called Mr.. Heaths at
tention to the application of r. L. Pat
terson TO be Postmaster at Muncie,
Ind. rhis was strongly indOrsed by
Mr. Heath before be had any connect
ion with the department. Hr. Heath
says he cannot go back on his own in
dorsement, so Mr.. Patterson may con-
slider his calling and election assured. "
Aud upon this tne Com mercial Tri-
bune comments edttUrIalIy:
The Heath mystery is at last reveal
ed. Perry ). is 10 be the first assis tant
postmaster general. A quiet tip to
this effect was given out late last nigh It
and this morning IL was announced as
formally as is possible until his name
is sent into the senate for cOltirma-
ton.
Mr.. Heath's appointment is accredit-
ed to Indiana. This some of the Indian
ans resent, not IN any spirit Of q. tipa-
thy 20 Mr.. Heath, but because they
feel that his appointment should not be
charged against the quota TO which
they feel their state Is entitled. Mr..
Heath has been talked of for public
printer. for secretary of the treasury,
and, IN short, 70: almost every Office in
the gift of the president. 1t Is relief
to lzuow just what he is to have. He
is most admirably adapted for the po-
sition, a ii viii unquest!OEab'y be of
great assistance to the administration
in the office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
THE FREE list.
Articles That Will Come in Free Under
the new Tariff

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Among
the articles on the free list of the tariff
are the following: ANY animal i'm
ported specially for breeding purposes 8
shall be admitted free.
Animals brought into United States
temporarily for period not exc eeding
six months.
Articles in crude state used in dye
ing and tanning.
When manufacturers tobacco which
has been exported without payment of
internal revenue tax shall be reimport-
ed, it shall be retained in the custody
of the collector until internal stamps
are placed thereon.
Asbestos, in its natural state as taken
from earth.
Asphaltum aud albumen, crude. not
dried or otherwise advanced in any
manner.
Bullion-gold or silver; Camphor-
crude: castor oil, castoreum, coal, an
thacite and coal stores of American
vessels, coal tar, cocoa, coffee, coins
gold, silver and copper. Grasses and
fbres-.ute butts, manila, sisal grass.
Hides-raw or uncured, whether dry.
salted or picked. Angora goat skins
raw without wool, unmanufactured; !;
hoofs manufactured; horns and parts
of, Tot cut, hornstrips and tips;
ice. Indian rubber crude and milk OF, 3,
Mineral crude, needles, for hand sew
ing and darning; newspaper and pc
riodicals, latter meaning unbound or
paper covered publications, containing
current literature and issued at periods:
nut-Brazi1 nuts, cream nuts, palm
nuts and palm nut kernels;ores of gold,
silver, copper or nickel and
nickel matte, sweepipgs OF
gold and silver, paper stock, crude, of
every description, including all grass
es, fbers, rags, (other than WOOL
parchment and vellum, pearl, mother
of and shells, plants, trees shrubbery,
roots, seed cane and seeds imported by
government. Silk raw, or as from the
cocoon. Sulphur, slack or precipitated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
A MeetiI g of SiIverites in
Denver Tonight.
TELLER AND JONES TALK
Senator Teller and Senator Jones are
the Leading Spirits and Will Try
and Form a Coalition Of all the
Silver Parties in Il e Country for
the Campaign Of19OO.

DENVER, Col, March ia confer
ence of number of prominent nation
al and state leaders of the free coinage
movement was held at the Brown Pal
ace hotel this evening for the purpose
| of discussing measure to coalesce and
strengthen the silver fore es for the
campaign of 1900. Among those who
will attend the conference are Senator
James K. Jones, o. Arkansas, chairman
Danl. 1. Campau of Michigan, chair
man Of the democratic national execu-
tive committee; Senator Teller of Col
orado, Gov. Steubenberg of Idaho; Rep
resentative Shafroth, Gov. Adams,
Charles S. Thomas and sew sral others
prominent in national politics.
Senator Teller declares in an inter-
view that no silver legislation can be
from this administration
The monetary policy will be the same
as Clevelands and further that Nc |
Kinley's administration will render no
assistance to Cuba.
Senator Jones and Senator Teller de-
clared this morning that tonight's con-
terence of the silver leaders is quite An
mpromtu affair and will simply discuss
he situation generally and endeavor to
promote movement to carry on an
campaign in the interest of
silver. The conference was not called
until yesterday, when it was discovered
hat several national silver lead
ers were in the city. 1t is therefore to
De quite informal, but is also expected
20 be of decided interest and signif-
cance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of Ell Paso People
and Others

Going and Coming of Ell PasO People
and Others
Beuff { line, of Maria, is in town.
Hugh Davis has removed to Brun-
swick.
Dr. Yandell has returned from east
Texas.
Rev. Caruth aud family OF Maria are
in town.
George Ward, the paper hanger, has
gone to Denver.
| E. Schram who spent the winter in
this city, has returned to Denver.
r. Leavalle. OF Fulton, Mo, after
spending several months in Ell Paso,
has left for Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. DR. Burwash. chancellor of the
Victoria University of Toronto, and wife
are at the Pierson.
Mrs. c. Worden left over the T. &.
P. this afternoon for PIttsburg after
three months pleasant visit with her
sons family in this city.
President D. W. Caldwell of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern passed
through last night in his private car
attached to No. 20, bound for southern
California.
Miss Emma Quick, of Brookville,
Ind, who has been visiting Lake Val
ley, N. Nj. with her uncle, Mai. Nor
gan, is stopping a few days with the
family of A. G. Foster.
Mr. N o. Nelson, a large Kansas
City dealer in plummers supplies and
machinery, is in the city looking up
business and will leave tomorrow for
tour of the southwest.
J. B. Ducher, New York Central
official, arrived this morning in pri-
vate Wagner car over the Texas &
Pacific, and continued west this after
noon. He goes to California for his
health.
Deputy Sheriff Johns returned from
the panhandle this afternoon on No.
90 He bad to ride with his attached
witness 100 miles in a stage from ANA
rillo, and it was just horribly cold.
The cattle up in that country are
starving as there is no range feed, and
people who settled there have pulled
up and gone else where; they could not
stand it.
Frank Farnsworth, the Santa Fe con-
ductor, was accompanied upon his down
trip today by Mrs. Farnsworth and
her sister, Mss Waters. Mr..
w. T Oliver, tn, general agent for
New Mexico of the Santa
Fs land department., accompani-
ed by his wife also came down
today and the quintette are spending
the afternoon in Juarez. They will re-
turn TO Albuquerque tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15

te N. Moen, Fountain, MINI, says
ayers Cherry Pectoral has had
wonderful effect in curing my brothers.
children of a severe and dangerous
cold. 1t was truly astonishing how
speedily they found relief after taking
this preparation"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
Notice of Directors I'D stockholders
Meetings,

By authority of the Board of Direct
ors of the "El Paso Southern Railway
Company notice is hereby given th at
the first annual meeting of the board
OF directors of said company, and the
first annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of said company will be held in the
city OF FL Paso, Texas, at the office of
said company, (the office of Ketelsen &
D4getau') on Wednesday, the 14th day
OF. April, 1897 at 3 o'clock p m.
JNO. z. RAMSEY. Director,
FL Paso, Texas, March l3, 1897.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-15
PASSENGER Train Wreck.

HIAWATHA, Kans., March Is Five
horses on the track ditched the north
bound Missouri Pacific passenger train
at 1:23 a. m. The engine, baggage
car ana two coaches were dem ,lished.
The killed are Engineer Edward Nye,
fireman Lawrence O'Conuor and j.
Meadow, Of Atchison, travelling sales
man. The injured are B. F. Bac, n,
travelling passenger agent Of the Santa
Fe road.