davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Geo. G. VIII and brother, L. Z.
viii, Of Albany, went 10 Portland,
today.
Judge c. Z. Wolyerton was 10 Al
bany today, expecting to return
Sunday.
w. r. Matthews left today for Pa
cinc county, Wash, where he will
conduct a summer school.
IF. Farrar went 10 Harrisburg
last night where be will resume work
on the Snagboat MathlOma.
Miss Minnie Ireton, Of the West
Salem public schools, was the guest OF
Salem friends today.
Walter Davis, Zadoc Riggs and G.
North Cherrington will spend Sum
day with Dallas friends ard relatives.
Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, Of
Oregon City, are spending few days
10 the city with relatives and friends.
Miss Hortense Levy Is enroute to
San Francisco and other California
points for three months visit with
relatives.
A. w. Giesy Friday from
a three weeks business sOjourn at
Ashland and other Southern Oregon
points.
/. ID. Wagner and James Chambers.
and ID. 5. Lain and RObt. HALEY Of
Sunnyside were 10 town today
Frank ). Thompson has returned
from an extended visit ia the mining
regions near Mount Jefferson.
President w. q. Hawley, OF w. u,
went 10 Lebanon today 10 attend TO
attend the Epworth League conven-
tion.
DR.. Clara NJ. DAVIDSON and son
Charley, returned TO Albany Friday
night, after an extended visit at Day
ton.
Nj. Damon and A. McGlll went to
Portland today via Steamer Elmore
and will accompany their wives home,
en- Monday.
j. B. Early of Macleay reports crops
I'm fine conditiOd, except winter oats.
Where not resown 1t will make only
half croD.
Miss Efiie JudsOn has gone TO Leb-
anon 10 be In attendance at the Dis
trct Epworth League convention as a
delegate from Salem.
A. W. BowersoX returned TO Corval-
lis this morning after short visit
with his brother Fred Bowersox who
IS just recovering from quite serious
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Buren will ar
rive in Salem this evening from Tren-
ton, Missouri. They were delayed at
Huntington, Eastern Oregon, for
about two days owing TO washouts'
PLATE GLASS BROKEN. Thursday
evening some unknown party broke
one OF the large plate windows in the
Willamette Hotel, fronting on Com
meIcial street. The rock with which
the pane Was broken was afterwards
found. IL will cost fIlly 500 10 re-
place the glass, as 10 Is the largest
single plate glass la the city.
Take your Sunday chicken dinner
nj the comfortable Magnolia rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Satisfaction guaranteed when you
use Perfection" Dyes. 2i-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Perfection" Eyes are Brilliant and
Permanent. 2l-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-24

Take your Sunday chicken dinner
at the comfortable Magnolia rest
auFant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
DEATH OF GEORGE M. PULLMAN
THE MILLIONAIRE CAR MANUFAC-
TURER DIES SUDDENLY

His Family Awakened by Unusual
Noise From His Chamber and Find
Him Suffering Severe Pains in the
RegIOn of the Heart-He Was in
His Goth Yenr-He Was the Found
err of the "MOdeI Town" Pullman,
Near Chicago, Where His Car
Works Are Locnted-His Wealth
Estimated From S12,OOO,O0O 10
10000, 900, the Bulk of Which Ia
i'm the Car Industry.
Chicago Oct 19.-George NJ. Pullman.
the palace car magnate, died at his resi-
dence. Eighteenth street and Prairie ave-
nu, this city. at o'clock this morning.
Mr. Pullman, who was in his Goth year,
had not been enjoying his usual good
health during the summer. The extreme
heat of last week greatly aggravated hts
disease, known to medical science as an
gina pectoris. But no serious trouble was
anticipated. Mr.. Pullman was at his Of
flee In the Pullman building daily and
dined yesterday with friends at his club,
Later in the evening. he remarked having
a slight pain in the back. He retired at
his usual early hour At o'clock mem
bers of the household were awakened by
a disturbance in Mr.. Puilman's chamber
and, UPON entering, found him standing
in the center OF the room, dazed and ap-
parently suffering excruciating pains in
the region of the heart.
Rev. r. M. Eaton, who was visiting Mr..
Pullman, called DR.. Frank Billings, the
family physician. Restoratlves were ap-
Piled but to no purpose, and at o'clock
the millionaire manufacturer and philan-
thropIst passed away without speaking
and with scarcely a struggle.
Mrs. Pullman. who, with her two cons
George and sanger-has been on an east
ern tour. was wired at once and no fun.
eral arrangements will be made until shs
arrives
George NJ. Pullman came to Chicago In
1859. He at once took a prominent place i'm
business circles. In 1880, owing to the
growing demands of his manufacturing
interests, he put into execution a pet the
ory for the establishment of q model
town." as a home for his car works and
the thousands Of employees A site was
selected on the shores of Lake Calumet,
twelve miles south of Chicago Mr.. Pull
man devoted his personal attention to the
erection OF the little city and succeeded
even beyond his own expectations in maxi
ing II a model town.
Pullman now has population OF II 600.
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is variously esti-
mated at from S12000,000 to $4,000, CO. His
financial interests were confined to a few
corporations, the bulk of the holdings be-
ing stock In the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, of which he owned about one-fifth.
Some stock was also held In Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit companies.
These securities were somewhat effected
by the news of Mr.. Pullman's death, but
the declines were quickly recovered.
Mr. Pullman was married in 1867 to Miss
Hattie Sanger Of Chicago. Four children
are llving-George, Sanger, Harriet and
Florence. The latter was married to
Frank o. Lowden of this city two years
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
-----------a--47l-N-----
SENATOR MORGAN ARRIVES.
He Is Enthusiastic Over the Annexa-
tiOn Proposition.

tlOn proposition.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Ex-senator
Morgan and his daughters, and F. NJ.
Hatch, the new minister from Hawaii,
were among the passengers who arrived
from Honolulu on the steamship Belgic to-
day.
Senator Morgan expressed himself as
well pleased with what he saw and the
manner in which he was entertained while
on the islands. He is more than ever en-
thusiastic on the subject of annexation,
and intimated that Hawaii may become a
part of this country before the close of
the coming year.
Hawaii is certainly going to be state,
but whether it will be at the time of it's
annexation or later, remains to be seen.
Should it be annexed as a territory the
Hawaiian commissioners will recommend
that the islands be admitted to statehood
and a special act of congress would un-
doubtedly follow.
81 have favored annexation from the
beginning, but I was surprised upon inves-
tigatlng the matter to find that the argu-
ments in favor of the movement had been
under estimated. In my opinion Hawaii is
absolutely Indispensable to the United
States, and we must have those islands.
The only opposition found was that of a
few of the Liloukalana royalsts who
have no weight over there and are for the
most part royalsts for revenue only"
Senator and the Misses Morgan will
leave here for their home at Selma, Ala,
in q few dayS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

ANOTHER DAY AT BIRMINGHAM.

ArmOr Plate Board Continues
Their Itinerary Through the South.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 19.-The armor
plate board spent another very busy day
here. This morning a special train on
the Southern railway took the board and
local committee to the Brazil and Floss
burg coal mines and the North Birming-
ham and city furnaces, where they were
shown around by Mr.. Sol Haas. president
of the Sloss Iron and Steel Company. This
afternoon the board held a session. at
which local experts in the manufacture
of coke, iron and steel, gave information
desired by the board. An informal lunch
was served to the party and this evening
a reception was given.
The board left tonight for Sheffield. The
programme now is TO go direct from Shelf
field to Nashville, where Thursday win
be spent Friday will be devoted to Chat
tanooga and Saturday to Knoxville. Sum
day will be passed at Roam Mountain.
Monday and Tuesday at Morristown, Bris-
toll and Elizabethton.
The board decided to-day to visit Nash%
vile, and that changed the programme
agreed upon before leaving Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
VAN wYcIos ACCEPTANCE.
He Declares Himself Against the
Raines Liquor Law.

New York, Oct. 19.-The letter OF Robert
A. Van Wyck, Tammany candidate for
mayor, accepting the nomination, was giv-
en- out tonight. 1t discusses municipal
affairs solely. A large part of the letter
arraigns the present administration for
extravaganza and calls attention to the
discomforts the people are enduring
through delay in street improvements now
In progress.
Mr.. Van Wyck then takes up the clty's
alleged grievances against the state legs-
lature, saying: THE fragrant violations
Of the principles of home rule by the re-
publican majorities in recent legislatures
have challenged the attention and excited
the indignation Of our citizens.
The usurpatlon of the rights
of our municipality, and it's
people has become such an lntolerable
wrong that 1t cannot be too strongly re-
buked. A cosmopolitan constituency ex-
ceedlng the population of the United
States, at the adoption of the federal con-
sutution, should not be required to pro-
test against such Interference with its
purely domestic concerns as attempts to
dictate even It's harmless customs. habits
and pursuits, And yet, again and again,
we have been subject to legislation con-
ceived either In ignorance or of contempt
OF the wishes and sentiments of our peo-
pie, and enacted as a revenge upon our
politics or an assault upon our revenues" J."
Judge Van Wyck condemns the Raines
liquor law, and favors its prompt repeal.
He favors the enactment of an excise law,
conservative of the public morals and lib
eral In its provisions that shall place it's
administration and revenues, so far as
shall apply 10 the city, within the control
of this municipality.
Judge Van Wycls pledges himself to IA
vor the increase of school houses the es-
tablishment of a rapid transit system,
more bridges across East river, more
parks, better docks, 81 gas, and enforce
ment of the eight-hour law.
He says further:
THE great essential for municipal pro-
gress is home rule in the management OF
local concerns. The municipality itself
should both own and control its franchls-
es and where now such franchises are op-
Grated under grants to corporations fair
charge and that only, for the service ten
dered or convenience furnished should be
permitted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
VAN WICK THE FAvORITE.
However, There Is Tracy Money
Against Seth Low.


New York, oct. 19.-Allen w. Thurman,
son Of the late Senator Allen G. Thur
man, has written a letter to Henry
George, which sincerely wishes George
success. Mr.. Thurman was formerly chair
man of the Ohio state democratic COM
mittee.
Col. Henry l.. Swords, sergeant-at-arms
to the republican national committee, vis-
tied Wall street to-day and offered to bet
any part of $4,000 at even money that
Gen. Tracy Will poll more votes than
Seth Low in the mayoralty contest. He
succeeded in placing about 5000 of IL
among members of the stock exchange,
and half as much more with several of
the brokers on the curb" The colonel
announced his intention to visit the bulls
and bears again tomorrow
This IS only small part of the Tracy
money lying around loose" said the
colonel, "the only trouble Is, we can't find
any Low money to put 1t up against"
Van Wyck still leads In the betting on
the stock exchange. Odds are 2 to that
he will win out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
HENRY GEORGE sTUMPING.
lie Tells His Constituency That He
VIII Not he Counted out.

VIII Not he Counted out.
New York. Oct. 19.-Henry George to
night addressed an assemblage OF more
than 1000 people at Lion Park hill, on the
upper west side of this city. Ex-Post-
master Dayton also spoke. After telling
of his candidacy for the mayoralty eleven
years ago, on the identical platform on
which he is running now, Mr.. George said:
II will not be cheated and counted out.
The great time has come when the peo-
pie are interested in this campaign, and
| am honored by being asked to be the
standard-bearer of the democracy. If the
people don't want me- then, all right
MIR. George and Mr.. Dayton afterward
addressed second large meeting In Har-
lem.
The Citizens Union held a big meeting
tonight In Brommers Union park, north
of the Harlem. The speakers were Seth
Low anud State Senator Guy. The ap-
plause when MIR. Low entered was almost
frantic.
Mayor Strong spoke to a large audience
on the lower east side tonight. He ex-
tolled party government, declared that he
had been a republican since Fremonts
time, but held that partisanship held no
place in municipal affairs. He then made
a statement of the reforms accomplished
by the present city administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
FREEDOM AND NOTHING ELSE.
CUBAN PATRIOTs DECLARE AUTON-
OMY AGITATION USELESS.

Col. George Johnston, "AutOnOmys
No: Nothing Dut Absolute Free
dOm"-Insurgents Hold the Great
er Portion of the IsIand-WOuII
Take Havana by Dynamite Were 1t
Not For Foreign COnsuls ana Home
of Their Friends Being There-Am-
munition to the Amount of $685.
600 Purchased at ST. LOuis-Expe-
ditiOns 90 Leave Texas Ports.
st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 19.-Three Cuban
patriots direct from the scene of the ter,
rible struggle on the island, have been
in st. Louis the last fourteen days pro-
curing and shipping ammunition for their
compatrots. Their work is at last COM
pleted, and they leave to-day for Cuba.
one of them is authority for the state>
ment that during their stay they have
purchased and forwarded to Texas port
S225O00 worth OF cartridges, dynamite,
rifles. pistols and saddlery intended for
the insurgent army. Two expeditions con-
veying these supplies will sail tonight
from a Texas port between the city of
Bagdad and Port Galveston. and In the
Caribbean sea, will meet two other expe-
ditions that Sunday night set sail from
New York.
The Cuban agents are Col George John
ston of the staff of Gen. Carlos Roloff;
Col. Eduard Betancourt and Capt. II. A.
Smith.
Col Johnson, who was interviewed by
a reporter said: "our mission has been
to buy supplies for the department. of the
east. owing to quarantine. we could do
nothing at Key West, and came to St.
Louis. We have accomplished our mis-
sion here by the purchase of $225,OOO worth
of ammunition and the like"
Col Johnston continued on the subject
Of Cuba: Autonomy? No! Nothing but
absolute freedom. We have 10000 men un-
der arms in Cuba. Virtually the whole
island, except Havana, Matanzas and
Clenfuegos, is in our hands. We could
take Havana by means Of dynamite, but
we would have to notify the foreign con-
suls, who. of course, would notify the
enemy, else we should blow up our
friends.
"At a meeting of representatives. of the
whole army of the east and of the west
as late as Oct 4, at Holquin, at which l
was present, and which has not yet been
mentioned I'm the papers, 1t was reiterated
that Cuba would accept nothing but abso-
lutte freedom. 1t is q waste of time for
the United States to deal with Spain rela-
tive to granting autonomy or anything
else short of absolute freedom. What we
want of the United States is the granting
of belligerent rights. With that, in less
than seventy-two hours we would have
out of the various ports of the United
States forty-two vessels flying the Cuban
flag
Before the American congress meets
again there will be events which we hope
win compel congress to recognize us. We
have been on the defensive heretofore. Now
we are on the offensive. We begin to re-
taliate. The armies of the east and west
are about to consolidate. They will,
shortly attack Matanzas. Possibly Ha-
vana will be assailed. We are about to
show congress that we mean business, il
we have not shown it heretofore.
"With belligerent rights the island will
be free before Dec. 81, Of this year. With
out recognition, we shall still be free be-
fore March Of next year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
FEWER DEATHS FROM FEVER.
ALL POINTS BUT NEW ORLEANS
HAVE BETTER CONDITIONS.

FOur Deaths and FOrty-Three Cases
Reported at = o'clock Last Night.
II Is Thought That Cases Are Be
ing Hidden-Fatalities Occur In
Two Instances shortly After They
Are Reported as Having Fever.
The weather at New Orleans
warm and suItry-Weather COndi-
tions at Mobile Much Improved.
clinton, Nitta Yuma and Edwards
Have Brighter Reports.
New Orleans, Oct. 19.-There was neither
hope nor encouragement in the local sit
uation to-day. The deaths did not run
IN 10 an unusual mark, but there were
enough of new cases and fatalities to dis
appoint those who believed that the fever
was on the wane. AS early as o'clock
this evening the total cases for the day
were perilously near the number on the
record breaking day recently. There were
at that hour forty-three cases. There has
never heretofore been more than forty
nine. Cases are being reported from all
sections of the city. There have been in
the city up to the present time nearly 800
cases. OF these more than 100 have died.
The record is bad enough as it stands, but
1t is quite possible that cases are being
hidden and as a matter of fact if they
were reported the death rate would be less
than IL Is now. This is the record to-day:
New Cases - Barnes, Ruby
Phelps. Albert Hitler, - Hitler, -
Hitler Miss Ruth Kelly, Lauretta Will
Jams Miss Dora Burgess, Miss Willie Bur
CESS Miss Fannie Burgess. Nellie Roddy,
Marie Sabors, C. NJ. Buckingham, DR.. C.
]. Miller, Antonio Ramers, Miss Catha-
rine Coppal Ignaza Guranzato, Mrs Monk
S. Nackenberg, Mamie Riley, -
Wright, Raphael Lamntia, Della Moses,
Walter Durand, Mancuzo Mandola, Will
lam Ross, Churichi Osi Nicholi, Mrs. Du
prey. Mrs. Emma Ross, Josie Hiatt,
Adolph Hiatt, L. Seddrigo, Annie Killila,
Thomas ]. Johnson, Miss Morgan, Amelia
Wolfson, David G.. Baldwin, Hanna Bailey,
Charles Standbridge, VIII Hall, Will La
kins, Lillian Murray, Mary Lacase, H.
Hughes Mrs. Marion Smith, Kate Malo-
ney, Oswald De Blanc, Dennis de Blanc,
Oscar Magee, George Mcconnell, J. F.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Duprey, Elma Stockha-
len. Estelle Freichoux.
Deaths-Elma Stockhaven, Anita Vickor,
Ignazara Bunsota, Antonio Ramos.
Two of to-day's deaths were among
cases that were reported but a few min
utes before the fatalities became known.
The weather is warm and sultry and
business is depressed. Among the new
cases is DIR. Miller, a promising young
physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
BRITAIN MAY SAY SOMETHING.
Bitter Comments of the Starvation
of the LOndOner in Havana.


of the LOndOner in Havana.
London, Oct. 19.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning, commenting upon the death
in Cuba last week of w. Hughes, CORE
spondent of BLACK and White, of Lon
don who is said to have starved to death
in the streets of Havana, after having
been maltreated and robbed by a party of
Spanish guerillas, says: "If the story of
his death is true. gfresh execration of
Spanish action will arise and the British
government may have something TO say"
Hughes was found dead on the Prado
Havana, last Thursday night. He had re-
Gently visited Pinar del Rio, with pass
from the military governor. 1t is said that
while there a party of guerlllas in broad
daylight, and in the presence of Spanish
officers, assaulted him and robbed him of
Hughes, it is alleged, appealed to the mill
itary commander for help, and demanded
the restitution of his property, but was
only laughed at. He was obliged to re-
turn to Havana, walking the entire dis
tance, and reached the city ragged and
starving. Having lost his passport, he
could not establish his identity, or COM
municate with his friends in England. He
starved to death In the streets.
Hughes had earned an excellent reputa-
ton as a war correspondent in Africa
having followed the Soudan expedition
and also Travelled in West Africa His
father is a British army surgeon. The
case has been reported to the British con-
sui at Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
VAN wYCKs CHANCE BEST.
That's What Congressman lester
Thinks of the New York situation.

That's What Congressman lester
Thinks of the New York Situation.
Washington. Oct. 9-Representative
Lester arrived here to-day from New York
on his way south. He has been up in New
England spending his vacation, accompan-
led by Mrs. Lester. The colonel is greatly
improved in health, and he looks much
better than he did when the extra session
of congress adjourned He called at the
white house this morning to pay his re-
spects to the President, and left tonight
for Norfolk, where he will join Mrs. Les
ter He says he has been away from Sa-
vannah so long that he knows but little
of the politics of the state. He is, how
ever, full of New York politics. He spent
several days in Greater New York and
took a personal survey of the battlefield.
In his judgment Van Wyck, Tammany' s
candidate for mayor, looks like a winner
at present. The Rammany forces are thor
oughly organized, and Van Wyck Is put
ting up a good fight. The contest between
Seth Low and Gen. Tracy has developed
into a cat and dog fight, and many per-
sons who might have voted for either one
of the two have become disgusted, and will
take no part in the election. Henry George
and his friends are making considerable
noise, but the regular democracy repre-
sented by Tammany Is better equipped for
the struggle than any of its rivals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
sERvIA's oAnINET RESIGNS.
Ex-King MILAN Returns TO the Ser,
vian Capital.

Belgrade, Oct 19.-The cabinet has re-
signed. 1t is supposed that the resignation
of the ministry is connected with the re-
turn Of ex-King Milan to the Servlan cap
ital
Milan arrived here to-day, IN company
with his son, King Alexander. This is
the first visit of ex-King Milan to the Ser
'vian capital since his abdication in 1889.
and trouble was expected TO result from
il, as the premier was said to have de-
clared that he would resign IL the former
king were permitted to return here.
King Alexander has accepted the resig-
nation of the cabinet.
Or. Wladan Georgevitch, Servlan min
ister at Constantinople has been entrust-
ed by the king with the task OF forming
a cabinet. 1t IS expected that several days
will elapse before he completes his selec-
ton.
DR.. Georgevltch (also written Georgevic)
is taking the waters at Carlsbad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
REFUGEES FLOCK TO ATLANTA.
Train Loads of People From Mont
EOmery Arriving There.

gOmery Arriving There.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct 19-This city has
again become a place of refuge for the
panic-strleken people of the yellow fe-
yer district. Now it is Montgomery, the
town that established shotgun quaran-
tine against Atlanta because she opened
her gates to Mississippi and Louisiana
refugees, which is crowding into the Gate
City for safety.
Two trains on the Atlanta and West
Foint arrived here this evening about 7
o'clock loaded with refugees from Mont
somery. 1t has been only few weeks
SINCE through trains from New Orleans
S,lu Mobile were made to run through
montgomery on quick time, and the pas
leusers were subjected to all sorts OF
nardships by Montgomery quarantine reg
~i"liohs' Now it looks as If the Mont
sVssseIy people We're going to be made to
-, some of the same Inconvenience
- m m"n towns in Alabama have quarantine
in, asainst sans the capital city, and people liv-
The tieIe VIII not be permitted to get off
am at any point in Alabama
mo- e'''eIIld ma Is again proving a place of ref
~ LOT the fleeing ones and the very
tbpie VINO were the most stringent In
ore enforcement Of quarantine regulations
ci,,. NV compelled to seek safety in rSe
10 ,,'ass saiust which they were so careful
M dHtine short time ago.
ba.It trains to-day were met by the
casas 1" inspectors, so that no suspicious
N"sht be brought into the city, and