davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62-vOL 35.
banked on his staying qualities in the

race.
Monopole took the next heat, and then
on account of approaching darkness the
conclusion of the race was postponed tie
tomorrow at 1.30. There are two fast
classes on tomorrow's card. Summaries:
2.1s Trot; Purse $500.
Bismark, br h, by Bayard Wilkes
Annie D., by Glenarm, (B.
Demarest), 2111
ME Rooney, by Fred Lothair,
(Biss), 1894
Sally Max, b m, (Bever), 1922
Fan Glare, b g, (Payne), 443
Marble Chief, br h, (Lowe), 3876
Success, g.g (M. Demarest), 9 65 5
Winnie Baron, b m, (TwitchelD, 997
VAS Nai bbihrbes, h s,aba Rl1 M (eardiner DIR DR.
Dixenette, G m, (Cheney), DIS
Time, 2.13 IA, 2.14 1-2, ais, IA, 2.16.
2.1O Pace; Purse $500.
Refina, m, by Reelection -Minna
Wilkes by George Wilkes, (Bow-
en), Ill
woodshed, Oh , h, (sterling), ss5 5
Alcyo, b b, (Bliss), 33 2
sunland Belle, g g, (Payne), 44s
OJerIlug, On II, (NODleJ,
Red Silk, b m, (Tyson), 55 g
Time 2.O9 IA, 2.Os 1-2, 2.10.
2.12 Pace; Purse $500. (Unfnished.)
Monopole, ch G, by Leicester
Robin, by Abraham, IN.
Demarest), 03 l 1
DR.. Wood, ch h, by Mambrino
Wilkes Alice, by Clipper
Brooks, (Riley), % 5 8
Piedmont, blk G, (Galvin), 8 2 8 2
Maggie, b m, (Gardiner), 5 s 2 4
Big TX, br g, (Garth), s 8 8 5
rest). re Z
Billy, ch g, Iowe), 10 9 6 6
Daisy. Wilson, b m, (McKen-
ney), DR.
George G., g, by Roscoe, Jr.,
dam untraced, (Payne), 4 DIS
Ev olutio, ch G, (O'Neil,) 8 10 DIR
Daisy Dean, b IN, (Carpenter), II d r
Time 211 "a ala 2l5 2131-2
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
MODEL MILITARY CAMP.
Present Muster Most Successful in
States History.
LIEUT., MORTON PROMOTED TO A
CAPTAINCY.

Best of Order Maintained-Company In
spector's NJ atch Won by Sergeant Lid
back of fPort1and-Company Team Shoot
sham Fight Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-10
GOLLI'S MOTIVE REVENGE.
Confesses Reason For Killing Rre-
mier CanOYaS.
DID so TO sAyENGE THE BARGE
Iona ANARCHISTS.

Was Suspected of Completely WIN ''e
Terrible Crime of Corpus Christi Du'
Could Not Be Located by Po1ce-r Ut
ther Details of the Crime.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
EATS NICKEL PLATING.
THE FACTS SLOWLY COME OCT.

notice that all Ground the faucet and the
faucet handles OF coffee tho nickel plat ing
is eaten Oh" said the coffee maker in one of the
large city restaurants lately "and the inside Of
this big dfpper that steadily In drawing OF
coffee gets to be sight. 1 believe It hurts peo-
pies stomachs more than they think. know had
to quit It, and when quit MY dyspepsia left me
in less thnn q week.
Postum Cereal is made of pure grains and looks
Ike coffee. 1t fills the want for coffee for those
who cannot drink the berry liquid Postum makes
good. healthy, red blood, and can he used by chill
dren snd inralids well the healthy ones.
Found OF grocers, a 25c post paid package sent
by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., OF BStte Greek,
Mich.
There Is bat one genuine original Postum Cereal
cofee. with a multitude Of limitations offered as
just as good''
Evening star., 1897-04-07
zSc. yard.
w ash goods.

AT the very start Of the season we
offer YOU the sheercst and flmiest of
stuffs-the high-art productions OF the
leading makers-at end-of-the-sea-
sons prices.
Think of the prettiest ~ printed organdics,
the very creme Of the Seasons creations
in lengths from To lo yarlsstun which
sell for BE and which retailers cannot
lnly under l2l-c- selling for
Evening star., 1897-04-07
&c. yard.
[1uslin skirts ~

Tomorrow We shall put out on a counte
goodly sized lot OF Fruit OF the Loom
muslin skirts with embroidered ruflle. three
tucks and some trimmed with 5-lnch Tor
chon lace. Such a skirt made as they are
has never been known TO sell for less than
Zoe and Soc, hut they go tomorrow for
a7c for your choice.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Thirteen Tickets mt Denver.
Study I'm Yellow.

There was study in yellow this after.
noon In the Police Court. when Lung Lang
Lee, Chinaman, was placed on trial unde,
the act made famous by Assistant Distric,
Attorney Mullowney in prosecuting ]. S
Coxey Of commonweal army fame. The
specific charge against Lung was that he
offered for sale In the Capitol building cer-
tain articles of Chinese stoneware
Capt. Jones of the Capitol police force
and Policeman Joyce explained that the
Chinaman appeared In the Capitol several
times and offered his wares for sale
Through an interpreter Lung declared tina,
he is visitor in the city. and visited the
Capitol in the capacity of a sightseer, no,
as peddler.
"Tll make the fine only g." ruled the
court, but" he added to the interpreter
warn him not to repeat the offense."
! s-Alla righta," was the reply. He say hs
no guilty and he go way from city In thres
Z day.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
What Two Cents Will Prove

After yOa have tried every rcInrdy and treatment
Known. with the inyGriabe result OF failure TO
cure yoc CattIrh, dnn't waste any more money and
time on uncertainties, but send 2-cent stamp TO
Pretzinser Brcs-. Chemists Dayton Ohio for
free sample Of FretzLger's Catarrh Balm and Le
surprised that trial OF this will prove that ca
tarrh easily radically and cheapIy be cured II
you get the proper remedy Read what 1t has done
FOR others; II will do the same for you Nothing
Ike II has been offered to the public For
sale by druggists, mailed for 80 cents for n
fUil-sz-d jar.
Your Balm has cured my catarrh AMI restored
ny hearing, although was quite deaf for fifteen
years HARRY WILSON
1855 Superior ST., Cleveland. Ohio
Sworn TO by Charles II. Kidd notary public.
Cured months old baby OF severe cole
In his head; he only awakened once after applying
81 n. nIst night.
Mrs. W. +. PERKINS. Webster, Pa
julius Calm. manager booking department FrOh-
mans tteaters, Broadway and 10th street, New
York writes: The benefits have derived from
the use Of your Balm surprising Is well is
pleasing. and l sincerely trust that suffering hu.
mi nifty viii use It to the advantage
have DONE. fe10-w&s, ,26t
Evening star., 1897-04-07
SNc. yard.

Crosette, Lappet and corded Swiss sum
mer stuffs. which cannot be sold for less
than 12i.c AT profit 10 us under un-
,,s.,,l ..trI.,I,,si sinIa1 and "a fnr
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Japanese
cOttOm=Warp
mating,
1 g. yard.

Tomorrow we shall put on sale an
immense assortment of the very fine
japanese ootton-warp mating
plain white, white with fancy here
and there figures and all-over pat
terns-at I5c. yard, which no fur
nlture store in town will show YOU
under 25c. and soc. In fact, no fur
mture store ever sold a Japanese
cotton-warp mating for as little as
I5c., and they say we are running
the mating business by selling for 50
little. We shall sell it as we buy it,.
They cannot afford to sell for so lit
tle-we can.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
75c. new waists 48C

Another shirt waist sale tomorrow. An
otner lot Of the handsome lawn waisis-with
detachable collars and cuns-some white
collars-new ~ creations. which are selling
everywhere for 75c. aud more 60 as the
LAST lot did and just as rapidly. no doubt
NJ 4Sc each.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
l2Ac. yard.

3a-inch Jaconet lawns-beautifui sheer
stuff, with pretty flower and scroll figures
here and there-sold nj Toe. yard at most
stcres-but secured to bc sold here al
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Sc. yard.

40-inch Maraboat lawns. in dark and light
striped and plain colcrs-l.l-c. about town
here at
Evening star., 1897-04-07
9kc. yard.

New Lappet mulls grounds Of black and
of the newest colors. with color dashes her"
and there and zigzag lace stripes stuls
every ywhere-can I've sold for
Evening star., 1897-04-07
p8c. lawn WrapperS 66C.

You may take your choice tomorrow or
big assortment of new green, brown and
navy lace-trimmed lawn wuappers-"ith
ruffied yoke. lined waists, and generously
full-for 66c., which cannot be matched
anywhere under 9Sc. Just for this day.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
soc. cOrsetS 20c.

Corset offerings we have been making ti
past fortnight wonderful. We've bee
fortunate enough TO secure another lot
those drab and white coutii lace-trimine
corsets-made by the Thompson corset peo
ple-extra long and medium waists-to sell
for 2sc This is the best Zoe corset You
ever saw, and is only 29c. because Of deal
We made with the company.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

u-T1@S n - Z
Where there is nothing but quail
ry.there can be nothing but satis-
faction. This is a quality store.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
Black dress stuffs,

BlaCk dress StufTS.
You get the benefit of every for
tunate purchase we make We have
made several in black dress stuffs
recently. of which we have been tell
ing YOU from time TO time. Here are
more of them:
4o-inch fancy black mohair wcave-wonll
Ice e5c. had taken the entire lot.
AZ IL is it is
15c. yard.
4onch plain Iastrous English mohair-
25c. yard.
4G-inch fine twill Victoria scrce-w"ar 20
il warranted, and positively a :B9c. quality.
but sell IL for
29c. yard.
4Ginch high lustcr muhair Sicilian-sev-
Crsl pieces of which secured greatly
under price. hence
SNc. yard.
Handsome black all-wool grenadines
very stylish this quality which
know is bringing a dollar and more
going for
zSc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-04-07

Fast Black Llsle Thread Hose. hand
seam. with double sOles and toes and
high-sp!iced heels-75c pair.
Fast Black Spun Silk Hose, with dou-
bic heels and tOes-Sl.25 q pair.
Fine Fast Black Openwork LisIe
Thread Hose. warranted. with double
heels and toes-$1 and $1.25 pair.
Pure silk Fast Black Hose-S1 9S to
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1897-04-07
S9c. yard.

Handsome black all-wool grenadines ~
very stylish this scason-a quality which
we know is bringing a dollar and more
going for
Evening star., 1897-04-07

One of the vulnerable points in everybodys wardrobe
this time Hosiery No matter how good the quality it is
bound show signs of weakening after the winters service
Besides, the weights should be changed.
If supplied the last almost of being called
upon furnish the That the Hosiery trade
grows Good Hosiery is prize And Hosiery is good
No faults to be found with it-by anybody
We know what good Hosiery is-and stick to that If
YOU pay less than ask you have right to be suspicious
of the values We know that it is possible to offer
kind cheaper. We know that you do not pay
than need be get satisfaction it penny wisdom
paw less Be wisely and put your faith and lines
We will give plenty of variety select from Every proper
style is here-ready for you
Evening star., 1897-04-07
l5c. yard.
29c. yard.

4G-inch high lustcr mohair Scilian
oral pieces of which were secured greatly
The herald., 1897-04-02

Continued from Page One.
the first article. Propositions of this
characNer were made by Senators But
Ter. ChiNen and Bacon. and all were re-
jected by the uniform majority of five.
This was the result of preconcerted
move to sustain the committee on for
eign relations, which took a position
against further amending this article.
Senator Buffers amendment Is a fair
specimen of others offered to this article,
He moved to add the words treaty or
convention" to the article, making it
provide for the submission to arbitra-
tion Of all questions in difference incapa-
BILE Of settlement by diplimatic negotia-
tion, treaty or convention.
Mr.. Butler explained his purpose TO
be to avoid construction of the Ian
guage of the treaty as it now stands,
which would permit the settlement of all
International disputes by diplomatic ne
gotiations, and saying that a wilful chief
executive might refuse to bring any in
ternational controversy to the attention
of the senate for it's cooperation unless
the clause should be modified in some
such manner as his amendment provid-
ed. When the point was made that this
was strained construction, the North
Carolina senator called attention to the
claim set up for Mr.. Cleveland in the
matter of Cuban independence that the
power of recognition rested exclusively
with the executive He warned them
against leaving any openings for the ex-
tension of executive power.
An interesting incident of the session
was Senator Chambers refusal to agree
to a final vote on the treaty today. He
called attention to the Associated Press
dispatches in regard to the situation in
Crete. and said that he did not feel dis
posed to enter into negotiations with
any power whose guns were trained up
on a community of Christians struggling
to throw off the yoke of Moslemism.
He also spoke of England's conduct to-
ward the Beers of the Transvaal as de-
serving of condemnation and a cause for
hesitation in the present negotiations.
He said he would probably in the end
vote for the treaty, but that he was not
In the mood for 1t today.
The senate in executive session to-
day confirmed Charlemagne Tower to he
minister to Austro- Hungary; William
Shallenberger to be second assistant
postmaster general Penrose A. McClaia
OF Pennsylvania to be collector of inter-
nal revenue for the First district Of
Pennsylvania; Alexander Montgomery
Thackeray of Pennsylvania to be con-
sui at Havre, France, ana several po-
sitions in the army and marine corps of
the navy.
The herald., 1897-04-02
KENTUCKY TAXPAYERS
Bankrupt Already and Don't Care for
the Expense

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1.-The
tension is still high in the senatorial
struggle. and all realize that the pres
ent conditions cannot last much longer.
as the deadlock is coting the state, al
ready in bankruptcy, over $1,000 day.
The deadlock last winter cost the state
In the neighborhood of 100000.
Fourteen Hunter men have signified
their Willingness to sign call for a new
caucus and new nominee. The bolt
ing Republicans have so far declined to
go into any such scheme. The silver
men are still dickering with the sound
money men in an effort to combine on
State Senators George Goebel or Martin
H. Jacobs.
The silver men found themselves one
vote short today on account of the alb
sence OF Representative Dougherty, who
had gone home under the impression
that he was paired with Representative
Dodson. The latter. Hunter man from
Louisville, denied the pair, but when
Senator Bronson. on behalf of the silver
Democrats. threatened to break a quo
rum If he did not stand by his pair, Mr..
Dodson said that he would not vote.
The roll call for the nineteenth ballot
showed 120 present. The ballot resulted
in gain Of one vote for Boyle. sound
money Democrat voting for himself In.
stead of Dav!e. The vote stood: Hun
ter. IS; Blackburn. 4S; Davie. 1; Boyle,
z; Stone, /.
Representative Harris, silver Demo-
crat. moved to adjourn. The Republi-
cans demanded a yea and nay vote,
whereupon the motion to adjourn was
withdrawn and second ballot was or
dered, which resulted In no change, the
forces of all candidates standing firm.
The third ballot resulted in no change
An adjournment until tomorrow was
moved by Senator Stephenson. The
Hunter forces made no objection, and
he motion prevailed.
The herald., 1897-04-02
NOTES OF INTEREST

A dozen expert doctors testified that an
Emporia, Kan. woman had been so injured
in railroad accident that maternity must
be TO her a thing unknown. She got dam
ages on this testimony. and the railroad
appealed to the supreme court. where, at
ter years of waiting. the decision Of the
lower court has just been affirmed. In the
meantime the Emporia woman has given
birth to three children.
The Masonic grand lodge of Massachu-
setts has decided to rebuild its temple on
the site II has occupied for thirty years at
the corner of fremont and Boylston streets.
Boston. The temple was burned Sept. =
1895 and where to rebuild has since been
a perplexing question. many Masons adj
vising that a less expensive site be chosen
and the old site sold, expecting that It
would bring enough to erect new and
comfortable building.
There is excitement among Virginia pea
nut dealers over the big jump in the price
OF nuts. A 80 per cent advance on account
of the prospects of an unusually short crop
has occurred within the past few days. and
prices are still rising. This 10 the first rise
In the market since the dissolution of the
big trust six months ago One-third OF the
present crop Is now cornered In this way
and the larger dealers are actively buying
up all the stock they can secure. II is
thought the prices will almost reach those
Of 1890 when the best grades were held at
cents per pound. They are now "a cents
The herald., 1897-04-02

pected important developments at the
Islands. One OF them, however, said the
trouble between the Japanese and the
natives on the island OF Maui was the
direct cause of anxiety. but It was
thought to be simply a prelude TO a gen
eral insurrection on the part OF the Jap
anese against the republic. In that case
the lives and property of the Americans
will be peculiarly endangered, as they
comprise the governing class
To tell you the TRUTH said the OFF,
Ger, 1--WE expect serious trouble In Hon.
olulu. From all can learn President
Mckinley is about to reverse Cleve-
lands. policy with regard to the islands
The Japanese question has forced the
United States government to action. We
expect to be in Honolulu six months
and would not be surprised II the
American flag would be floating over the
islands before we leave there. The
United States will never allow Japan to
take the islands, and any attempt to do
so will result in war. The Marion is
already at Honolulu. and the Petrol has
been ordered there with US. The Oregon
VIII go on Port Orchard dry dock. III
she does not 60 Immediately to Honolu-
lu she Will await orders at Puget sound.
Admiral Beardslee expects to be re-
lieved In week or two by Commodore
Dewey, but of course this sudden order
will postpone that The admiral is not
displeased. He will be In complete
charge at Honolulu In the absence of
minister Of this government. and am
inclined to think he is pleased with the
opportunity Of doing important work
before retiring. The situation has been
probably worse than was expected, and
1t is supposed that the navy department
received word from the Marion that 1t
was not able to cope with the threatened
danger. This In all probability is the
reason for ordering the Philadelphia
and Petrol there. The Monadnock and
Monterey will remain here. When we
were In the south we heard rumors of Sc
rious differences between our govern
ment and Peru regarding the sailor,
Ramsey, who was sentenced to prison
for five years. Our minister demanded
his immediate release. and the Peruvian
government, according to q recent dis
patch, refsued to acoede. This may lead
TO an order for the Monterey or Monad-
mock to go to Peru
The herald., 1897-04-02
POULTRY PURnoINED
Boys Secure a Key and Then Garry
OF Chickens

Levy & Co., poultry dealers, located at
Fourth and Los Angeles streets, have
been much annoyed recently by the un-
explained disappearance of turkeys,
chickens and ducks. They moved into
their present quarters on the 1st Of
March, and in a few days missed the
key of the front door, since which time
the incursions have been made upon
their stock. They made complaint at
police headquarters and Officer
Miles Long was detailed to lnvesti-
gate. Last evening he learned that
number of boys have been bringing
terror to more than one store by reliev-
ing them more or less Of valuable prop
erty. About o'clock officer Long caught
two young lads on Fourth street, near
Main. Upon one of the boys. William
Leonard by name, he found the long
missing key. William, with his broth
er Erwin, who was in his company. were
arrested and placed in the city Jail for
safekeeping. No charge has yet been
placed against them
The herald., 1897-04-02
The Automatic Burgler

iwilliam," said Mrs. Hay kins Ia al
awed whisper, there are hurgi1rs ~
the fiat--I just heard them.'
"Oh, l guess not my deai replien
William sleepily. but If you wish It q
will go and see"
And he got up and made an ineestl-
cation.
"Well?" said Mrs. Hawkins wren he
had returned. AZ
you are right, my dear, we are be-
ing robbed" va
Being robbed?'
Eyes. What you heard was the gas me-
ter. 1t was registering gas like cyclo-
meter and clicking away like all possess
sed, though there isn't jet burning
anywhere about. ."-Harper's Bazaar
The herald., 1897-04-02
Destroys the Residence OF
DR.. Holland
HOUSE A COMPLETE WRECK
BUT LITTLE OF THE HOUSEHOLD
BELONGINGS SAVED
Son of DR.. Holland Injured--A Small
Blaze in the Rear Of Simp-
son Tabernacle

A still alarm summoned the fire de-
partment to the residence of Dr. l.. Il.
Holland at the northwest corner of
Hoover and Thirty-second streets at $3.50
o'clock last night. The fire proved to be
bad one of its kind. The entire second
story Of the dwelling, which was
frame building, was destroyed, the
front gable alone remaining as monu-
ment to the catastrophe. The lower por-
tion OF the building was completely
gutted. It is estimated that the house was
worth about $25o0, with probable insur-
ance of $500. The property is owned by
Mrs. Nora Mccartney, No. 927 Orange
street.
At the time the fire originated Mrs.
Holland, with several of her children,
was at home, the doctor and his daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel, having gone to attend
church reception at Pico Heights. 1t
being bedtime, the children were un-
dressing, and In fact the youngest child
was already in bed. Mrs. Holland, while
frightened and nervous, explained
that for several days they have
been preparing to move to. an
OthCk hOhSC anu many VI thC
household goods were packed, but
that only two carpets had been removed.
1t is the habit. Mrs. Holland said, for
some one to light the lamp in the Sec
ond story bedroom about the children's
time of retiring. and last night one of
the little girls had followed the usual
custom, returning TO the sitting room
with the remainder of the family. All
were tired from the preparations for
70
bed. They were unaware that anything
was wrong until a neighbor rang: the
bell and gave the alarm. The children
were taken out of the house as quickly
as possible and soon the friendly hands
of neighbors and the firemen succeeded
In removing much Of the furniture from
the lower floor, but all wearing apparel
and everything in the second story was
burned.
Mrs. Holland is the treasurer of the
Auxiliary Southern California Veterans
association. She had valuable records
belonging to the association in her pos
session and she called for them to be
saved. Frank Holland, her eldest son,
promptly entered the house and sue
ceeded in obeying his mothers wishes,
but he sustained bad cut on the hand.
1t was also stated that one of the fire.
men was burned, but this latter report
was not confirmed.
DR.. Holland was seen later at the
ruined house. Said he:
Yes. I was at Pico Heights. I had
been attending the daughter Of the min
ister professionally in the afternoon and
was invited to the social in the evening.
which attended with one of my daugh-
ters. 1 had insurance to about $500 or
books, furniture, pictures and other
household goods. 1 do not know what
was saved IL anything. but my family
is safe and I am thankful 1t is no worse"
The family of DR.. Holland secured ac-
commodations for the night at the house
OF Mr.. Harber, kind neighbor.
The herald., 1897-04-02
A SAILORS CASE
enforcement Of Treaty Rights Won't
Help Ramsay

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The state
department Is In active correspondence
Minister Mackenzie at Lima. Peru, re-
specting the case of the American sailor,
Ramsay, arrested three months ago
at Callao as the result of a street brawl
and who has just been sentenced to a
years imprisonment for disorderly con-
duct The state department has de-
manded the release of the man, holding
that under the treaty he should have
been tried or released within ten days
after arrest. This demand, however,
does not inhibit the Peruvian authorities
from re-arresting Ramsay and trying
him under the forms OF law and treaty
for the offense, the purpose of the de-
mand being solely to cause the recogni-
tion Of the treaty provision mentioned.