davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINED.
Founder of Pythian Sisterhood Welcomed
by Damon Assembly Saturday Night.

Damon Assembly held = special meeting
Saturday night to receive Past Supreme
Chancellor ana founder of the1oraer,
Mrs. A. A. Young Of Concord. N. H.,
who has been for few days the guest OF
Supreme Chancellor Mrs. II. p. Libby OF
Westhrook. Mrs. Young while In Port
land will be the guest of Mrs j. r.
Wescott of No. II Wesoott street. Tho
Pythian sisters of Maine are always glad
to extend cordial welcome to the
founder of the order for they do not forget
her kindness and patience when guiding
the infant steps of the organization
through the first few years of Its exist
enoe.
Although the weather was unpropitous
yet quite good number were out and
the work of the first and second degrees
were exemplitied by the degree staff in a
fine manner and was highly compli-
mented by Mrs. Young, who spoke in
very enthusiastic manner of her interest
in her Maine sisters, especially Damon
No. of Portland, the first in the state
with which she became acquainted and
whom she instituted ten years ago the
sixth day of November.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

Tn Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 80, Miss Abby A..
Steele. daughter of the late Eben Steele, OF fort-
TFnneral on Tuesday afternoon at 3 0clock,
at the residence of Edwin Il. Abbott No.
Follen street, Cambridge. r,.
In Gorham, Oct 20, Mrs. Martha G. Phinuey
Wentworth, widow Of the late Capt. Thomas Z.
Wentworth.
from the Congregational Churen. Gorham:
In Westbrook Oct. 29. Augustus Z. Jeferds,
Funeral services from the residence. 32
Brown street, Cumberland Mills. Tuesday at
ternoon at O'Clock. Burial at WoodIawn Gem
etery. Burial private.
In Bangor, Oct, 20, Mrs. Ann, widos O. John
N'i In W Winthrop. 0ct 2s, Mrs. E. NJ. Lougee.
aged 30 years months.
In Watervile, Oct TO- John P. Hanlon, aged
80 years.
years.
In Kent Hill. Oct. 20, Rev. A. Fitzroy Chase.
In Oxford. Oct. 20, Mrs. Hannah Perkins,
aged 80 years.
In Wihn. Oct. 81, Mrs. Bridget Rice aged
81 years.
years months.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
MAINE TOWNS.
items of interest Gathered by Cores
2ondents of the Press.
SOUTH BERWICK.

SOUTH BERWICK.
South Berwick, October 29.-A farewell
reception was rendered by the Baptist So
ciety of this village to Rev. and MIS-.
Tatem, who are returning to China as
representatives of the Southern Baptist
church mission board. Mrs. Tatem Is
the daughter of Deacon and Mrs. Fogg
of this village who, after graduating
from Berwick academy, continued her
course Of study in Boston University
and after graduating with honors. gave
herself to missionary work in CHINA az
Shanghai. Here Mr.. and Mrs Iaten
met and married. After being at h'lhe
on furlough for about two years they re-
turn to field to which they are ehtnusi-
asticaliy devoted. At the farewell ao-
dresses were made by Rev Messrs.
Mower, Luce and Lewis, and Mr' anu
Mrs. Tatem, after which refreshments vs.
were served by the ladies of the bap'is'
church.
The friends of Rev. Mr.. Parsons ine'
at the parsonage last Monday evening
and gave the pastor and his wife pieas'
ant and agreeable pounding, leaving as
a compensation a well-flled laroer "A1
a purse of money ;,,st re
Rev. Mr.. Luce and wife have Jus. 70 10
turned from trip to their natl'e ''"'0'
New York hogo
Most of the apples in this section hA .
cen purchased by western puyei' "'
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

The bark Brazilian for whose safety
some anxiety has been felt arrived here
all right Saturday afternoon. She is
Nova Scotia vessel and Is bound here.
The concluding weeks of Montreals s
steamship season are being marked by an
unusually brisk business. At the present
time twenty six large steamships are en-
route to that port from various points.
a Lobster smacks brought in very large
quantity of Holsters Saturday, about
10000 in all.
The Myrtle has carried a large quanti-
ty of building material to, the lighthouse
stations east. The new outbuil iings 1t
is expected. will be completed by Christ
mas.
A big feet Of coasters came in Saturday
and anchored in the harbor.
Yesterday was very quiet on the water
front. The water was smooth as glass
and most of the coasters took their de-
partures. At Randall & McA listers a
collier was being discharged and the
Grand Trunk cars were bringing in grain
to the elevator.
Three lobster steamers arrived, the
Luoretia, Nina and Lizzie, and Herman
Kessing. with large fares of live HOLSTERS
The schooner Esperanza came in with
a fare of fish.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded:
Martha Ann Loveitt OF Portland to
Margaret V. Loveitt of Portland. land
with buildings in Portland on Chestnut
street.
Arthur Wakefield of Lisbon and Charles
z. Judkins of Lisbon, land in Harpswell.
Josephine I. ..McIntire of Portland to
John H. Edwards, land and buildings
on Stanford street and High street. South
Portland.
Margaret V. Loveitt of Portland to
Martha A. Loyeitt of Portland. dwelling
house on Chestnut street in Portland.
David H. Griffin of Cliff island to
James M. knight of Westhrook, land on
Cliff Island. ...-.. 4s..-,....s.asss
David H., Griffin of Cliff island to
Amalia B. kristensson of Cliff island
land ON Cliff island.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
n MARRIAGES.

Tn Farmnrdale, Dot. 27 by Rev: George D;
Lindsay, Hernaldo F. Libby and Miss MABEL
Foster, both of Farmingdale;
In Brewer Oct. "a. A. Maddocks OF Brewer
and Gertrude b. Hannaford OF Hermon
In Andover. Oct 10, George Guy Dollon ana
Miss Fannie NJ. Colcord, both Of Rumford.
lu East Orrington, Oct. 19, Geo +. Gibson and
In Waldoboro, Herbert Benner of Nobleboro
and Miss Carrie S. Btyantof Bristol.
Tn Alma. P. L. Tomlinson of Newcastle and
Jennie Hayward OF Alma.
In East Browntield. Oct. 22. Charles Edison
Hill aud Miss Augusta Chadbourn.
In Readfield, Oct. %, Leon Grant OF fresdue
Isle and Miss Carrie Knight.
In Boothbay Harbor, Oct. 20, Arthur q. Lewis
and Miss Grace D. Maddocks.
In Saco, Oct 20. Jerome l.. Smith or henne-
bunkport and Miss Grace Ross.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

hall. The qusrtetUe will be assisted by
Miss Louise Callahan O'Neil. the talented
elocutionist The quartette is composed
Messrs. Frank Callahan. first violin, E.
]. Flanagan, second violin. Fred A.
Given, viola. and Carl Osterberg, cello.
This concert will be the first of series of
recitals to be given during the winter.
The programme follows:
F1gue Bach
a. Love Song, Jonas
b. Rondo, Won Weber
&, Louise Callahan O'Neil
Quartette Op. is, Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
Adag:o
Scherzo
Allegro
Louise Callahan O'Neil.
Andante (for 'cello) Brahms
MIR. Carl Osterberg.
a. Cradle Song, Voigt
b. March Miiitaire, Schubert
NOTES.
The Rossini Club will hold it's first
public recital Thursday morning. Con-
certed music will be one OF the chief at
fractions during the coming season.
Zephra, soon to be given here, is GER
tainly in every way novel production
comprising as it does all the different
featureso of the drama, opera and specially
show,
On Monday and Tuesday. November
7th and sth. MIR. Henry Chanfrau will
present his famous sensational comedy,
exit, the Arkansas Traveller" at Port
land theatre. Mr.. Chanfrau is an actor
"In a Persian Garden" the song
recital which Portland hopes soon to
hear, was the entertainment chosen for
one of the most fashionable morning
entertainments last week at Lenox. The
whole production WAS under the direction
of Now York conductor, and was large.
ly attended by society.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
DEATHS.

In this city, oot 80, Sarah A. Robinson aged
81 years. a On o,oIoc,x
from her late residence. No. AIT Cumberland
'1ti In this city, OCT. 80. Luther Cameron aged
Eunaral services Tuesday forenoon at 1880
O'CLOCK, at the residence of Fred L. Merrill NO.
100 india street.
In willard, South Portland. oct. 30. Jennie E.
wits OF 2. 5, Wiley, aged ~ years iioi;,is' m
ram her late residence, Day street. Friends
please omit flowers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
TATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO, ! 90
TJrrAS COITNTY. 49,

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK r. CHFNEY makes oath that he Is the
senio partner OF the firm of f. j. CHENEY g.
Co., doing business in the City OF Toledo
Count and State aforesaid ana 1has said nn firm
LARS Or each and every case OF CATAR RH
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE ctYuNp1y
Sworn 70 hafore ma and subscribed in my
snoe' ,~' '''i' o'A N A. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halps t,atarrh Cure is taken internally ana
acts drety on the blood and mucous fssa surfaces
+. J. CHENEY 8 CO., Io!eao' "
Sold by Druggists. 75c. .+
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Saturday-Jaues Pardue, intoxication,
80 days in county jail.
James Conway, common drunkard, W
days in county jail.
John Il. Fitzsimmons, intoxicatlon, o.
days in county jail. s:sS5Ag
Frank Hall, intoxication, fined s3 and
costs. setSA
Patrick Ford, intoxication, fined -
and costs.
Michael J. McGraw, sO-days in county
Jail and fined s5 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
A BIG SILK DEAL.

J. R. Libby, head of the house of J. R.
Libby company, was called to Boston on
Saturday by telegram telling of a colos.
sal silk deal and inviting this house to
share in it, MIR. Libby was accompanied
by the silk manager of the house, Mr..
VIM. A Fall. The public may expect
something startling in the silk line in a
few days.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
what 1t Proved.

Maude-Funny what curious eyes some
people haye / showed my new photo
graph to the Nellisons today. He said it
was awfully pretty, and she said it didn't
look bit like mo.
Edith--So it seems that husband and
wife can think alike, doesu't it?-Boston
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
HAYDN ASSOCIATION.

Members OF the Haydn association will
bear in mind the meeting at Kotzsohmar
hall this evening at 7.3O O'Clock, to con-
slider the work to be done the coming
winter. 1t is hoped that there will be a
full representation as matters of import
ance will come up for oonside ration.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
Offensive Perspirati0n

is readily overcome by busting the skin
with 0mfort powder, which makes the
flesh sweet and wholesome, and dlsslpates
all odor Hundreds of trained nurses and
ladies recommend it for this purpose.
Druggists Sample eboxfr Hartford,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

The degree staff OF Hadattah lodge,
No III, l. o. o. f., will confer the
initiatory degree on two candidates this
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
FIRST MAINE ARTILLERY IN Bos

Boston, October ga special train
from Augusta, Me-, brought here tonight
batteries A, B. and d, of the First
Maine Heavy artillery, under command
of Major E. E. Newcomb of Ea astport.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

from So to 49, per barrel for No. l..
Apples were about an average crop In
this section.
f. II. Hazelton, Esq, of the Equ1ta-
BILE insurance company and his fanny
are visiting at his son.in-law's, Rev. l.
Luce, in this village.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

Scald head is an eczema of the sc
very severe sometime, but 1t can
cured. Doan's Ointment quick and q
manent in is results. Al any drug store,
30 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
GORHAM.

= Gorham. October 27.-J S. Simmons.
ESQ.,, and wife. went to Portland Mon-
day to attend the funeral Of their nelce,
Miss Adelaide Simmons. The deceased
was the sister of the Maine sculptor,
Franklin Simomns Of Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FACTS vs.. CLAIMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

etext
marked
them verified
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31
RUBENsTEIN oUARTETTE.

An event of more than usual interest to
the music loving people of Portland Will
be the recital to be given on the afternoon
OF Wednesday, November 9, by the Rub-
enstein String quartette at Kotzschmar
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-31

Mems Business Suits from s49S to $780, Finer gra
Boys Long Pant Suits. One lot IA to 49, SIS
IL to 10, at SAG. marked down from $500 suit.
Five hundred Childrcns All Wool Short Pant Suits agt
SIS .OO Our price &52.98 suit
Daily camera., 1898-05-09

How 1t IL accomplished.
How doth the busy little trust
Such large dividends acquire?
Why. competition 1t dos bust.
Then marks the price higher.
--Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
"uad Seen Better Days"

Mrs. Henpeek (angrily)-What sort
of life did yeu lead before you were
married?
Henpeck-A quiet one.-Up to Date.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
BURNING ICE FIELDS.
A Lake In tie State If Kansas That
Z 1nAammable.
AseeuAssA Fer ~ the Fast Tz.aAs
Natural 0as Ah0aAAs IN ths
R4g1on-A Most Sin.
gnlar SiSAt.

ItseemS SomeWhAt aurpT1nnR state
ment to make that ON the ice-covered
surface Of Kansas lake it is possible
to build bonfire by simply breaking
through the ice and applying match
to the surface of the water. The flames
will shoot up az high as man and will
burn brightly for minute or two. This
ia what has been possible for several
winters on Doniphan lake, Kansas, and
on one of its tributary streams.
Tho fuel for these fres is natural
gas, which bubbles up through the wa
ter tho year round, but tits only during
the very cold wintry nights that it is
thus temporarily stored under the ice
III immense bubbles or pockets, some
times ten to twenty square yards in
extenk. Puncturo thess bubbles with .
chisd, spply lighted match. and one
has q roaring flame before which the
skater may warm his bonumbed fngers.
The experimenter must be careful to
stand between tho wind and the jet
of gas az he lights it, or he will have
his clothing inged before he can get
out of tho way Of his impromptu torch.
There are places where tho gas sup
ply is 30 abundant a. to prevent the
ice from forming, except on the very
coldest nights. When suoh places are
frozen over they remain covered only
4 few days. for the gas, coming from
= considerable depth In the earth, is
so warm that it soon nelts a passage
way through the ice and escapes. The
present winter formed ice of Is inches
thickness on the lake, and yet some of
tho areas of gas supply were not frozen
over. Near the entrance of one of the
creeks into the lake the water is quite
shallow and the bottom may be read
lily seen. Here the gas has formed reg
ular channels up Through the mud, and
out ot these large bubbles of gas are
discharged every few seconds.
Doniphan lake il located about four
miles north of Atohison, Kan, and is .
river lake; that is, it was formed from
q bend Of the Missouri river by the
water taking . short cut across ths
narrow neck of the bend, thus leaving
the old bed to be occupied by beau
tiful horseshoe lake about five miles in
length. This happened during the high
waters Of the spring and early sumner
of 1891.
because the neck IL THIS comparatively
recent in formation, some observers have
contended that the gas which collects
under the ice IL only marsh. gas. But
the supply 10 too great to be accounted
for in that manner. Were it marsh gas,
it would rise more equally all over the
lake, for the bottom 10 everywhere
about the sane. On the contrary, the
gas il supplied only in certain localities,
and the eastern arm of the lake is with
out gas. Besides, the places of dis
charge are the same the year round.
On the Missouri side Of the river are
three other lakes of like formation:
Mud, Sugar and Bean lakes. These do
not show gas except in occasional very
small babbles.-SGentifc American.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
yunping at = CONCLUSION.

Jumping 1T n Conclusion.
did you hear Miss Flimser say that
shs had q speaking acquaintance with
that millionairs?" asked Maude, soorn.
fully.
Yes" replied Mamie, with equal
scorn. Its the first time knew that
she ever worked in a. telephone sx-
change. "-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09

A torpid liver robs you OF ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
stipation and all stomach and liver
troubles. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
At ths Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer. c. P. Pettin.
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends ani customers.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
It Has Many ousie Feet,

1t Has Many Oubie Feet.
Teacher-Tommy Taddles, what is .
centipede?
Tommy-It is a creature with hun
dred feet, ma'am.
Name another many-footod animal"
"A gas-meter." Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
They Game High

BILL see St. LOUIS man has Just
had to pay $1,000 for kissing girl on
the nose.
Jill-His kisses came high, didn't
they?-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
And she DID M,

And She Did Not.
led Hsyerop-Would you squeal if I
kissed you few times, Arabella?
Arabella Wheatear Indignantly
Indeed l wouldn't. Jed Haycrop II
you want to make hog of yourself you
may do SO; but l won't. IN. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09

One, Anyhow.
Young Peduncle doesn't seem to
have any high or worthy object in life. F"
20, but he has!"
"What is it?"
''The tall Miss Bmioa." - Chicago
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
EN-. w. Tickets.

Tickets on sale at Union depot, Boul.
der. for all points on Colorado & North
western railway. Also 10 Eldora and
Ward via Sunset and stage.
e T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
Qufte True

What is the rest of that quetation:
Art is long; but-?"
Art is long, but artists are usually
short. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09

The Rocky Mountain store is selling
mems work shirts, socks. suspenders, tc
at bottom prices. Call and see them
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
Didn't Walt to BE Invited.

81 hope you asked the count to make
himself perfectly at home with us " whils
visiting in this country"
No"
mo! Why not9"
"1t wasn't necessary. Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
To flotlle!rs

We Wish TO saY that ne woald Be pleased g have "a
call q our store and the baIgains We have % oe
papers, cannot state hersn tAe3masy bargains We hav
Daily camera., 1898-05-09
BE Careful,

The women are wearing such thick
wells that man has to be constantly on
bis guard to avoid the mistake of smil-
ing too pleasantly at his own WIFE
Atchison Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-25
Writ Of Review Issued.
City of SiIyerton and.MsrshaI Hut
ton Enjoined.
Motion for New Trial for Frank Hessey
the Woodburn Burglar Denied

Late Thursday afternoon Judge
Geo. II. Burnett issued a writ Of In
junction In the case of Alonzo Brown
VS.. the city of Silverton and t. A.
Hutton, marshal and ex-ofiiclo tax
collector Of said city.
upon the sworn complaint of
Alonzo Brown, plaintiff in the aboYe
entitled cause, and after hearing w.
II. Holmes counsel for the said plain
tiff, and the said AlOnzo Brown hay
ing filed good and sufficient bond
herein, which has been duly approved
by me,
ut is ordered that writ of injunc-
ton do issue to the said defendant,
the city Of Silverton and also to the
defendant T. A. Hutton, as marshall
thereof, commanding each of them to
refrain from executing the process
OF sale mentioned in the plaintiff s
complaint or from selling or attempt
ing TO sell the property therein de-
scribed under the said warrant now in
the possession OF the said T. A. Hut.
ton as marshall as aforesaid, until the
further order of the court"
Geo. IL. Burnett, Judge. At
Chambers in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, February "a, 1898.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Messrs. j. M. Somers and A. G..
Hough, counsel for Ed. O'Malley, con-
victed of the Woodburn burglary
this morning made motion to arrest
the judgment and also a motion for
new trial. The motions were argued
at length, District Attorney s. l..
Hayden appearing for the state. Both
IN, lions were Overruled and O'Malley
will be sentenced at a. M, Monday,
Docket entries made since last report
are as follows: A. N. Moores VS.. Ross
E. Moores, ct al, ejectment and dam
ages; defendants have by consent ten
days from this date to move against
or demur to reply Of plaintiff,
}. b. Nye, VS.. A. l. Wagner, re-
plevin; defendants motion for judg'
ment, Notwithstanding the verdict,
and defendants motion for new trial,
argued and oyerruled. Judgment for
plaintiff on the verdict.
Mary j. Manning VS. e. W. Copps,
replevin, plaintiffs agree in open
court that on account OF ! of the
grain in question having been de-
llyered t. them after action com-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-25
PERSONALS.

z. f. CraYen spent the day in Port
land.
Hon. David Craig,of Macleay, was in
the city today.
James Mcguire was a Portland
visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Bush spent the
day in Portland.
F, G. Barr returned today from a
visit in Portland.
Banker J. S, Cooper, of Independ-
ence, was in Salem today.
Charley Cartwright, of Portland,
was Salem visitor today.
Rev. Jno. Parsons left today for
Turner, Stayton and Lyons.
Mrs. Buchtal, of Portland. is in the
city visiting her son, Arthur.
B. n. Davis went to Portland this
morning for few days visit.
Banker A. Bush and daughter, Miss
Sally, were in Portland today,
Attorney ]. c. Johnson returned
tnis afternoon to Woodburn.
j. B. F. Giesy returned this after
noon from Turner and Mehama.
Attorney General e. NJ. Idleman,
went to Portland this morning.
+, Haslebacher, native of Swltzer-
land, has been granted final citizen
ship papers.
L. H Mcmahon left for Southern
Oregon this morning, Tonight Mr..
Mcmahon speaks at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Geo. Hovenden, of Hubbard, is
in the city TO remain the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Gilbert for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mattison, who
have beea visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Hamilton, have returned to Independ-
ence.
Mrs. Lou Smith and Mrs. W. E.,
Calkins came down from Eugene. on
the afternoon train and are visiting
salem friends
Travelling Secretary Jas, A. Dum-
NETT, of the Y. NJ, G. A., is in the city
and will attend the Y. NJ. C. A. ban
Quet tonight.
Mrs. o. ID. Hutton, accompanied by
r"r daughter, Mrs. Oswald West, has
E ,ne to Dallas, for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Miles left this
afternoon for their home at SCOTS
Mills. Mr.. Miles served as Juror at
the recent term of circuit court.
B. S. Prettyman, of Peoria, ILL.,, is
in the city, and will look about with
a.view TO making the Pacific coast his
future home. Mr.. Prettyman is an
old time friend and neighbor OF our
tOwnsman E. p. Walker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-25
Warships for Cuban Waters.

New YORK, Feb. Pa dispatch
to the World from Madrid says:
The queen invited to lunch with
the royal family Captain Villamla
commander OF the Spanish squadron
about to start for Cuba. He had
called to take leave of the queen.
After luncheon the queen talked a
long time with the commander, In
quinng into all the details Of the con.
templated cruise. Villamia after
wards went to the ministry Of marine
to take leave of General Bermalo,
with whom he had a long interview.
The squadron will be composed OF
three torpedo-destroyers, the Plutton,
the Terror and the Furore, and the
torpedo vessels Rayo licor and Ozor.
These crafts will be accompanied by
the steamer City of Cadiz, conveying
coal and provisions. The vessels will
stop at the Canary island and also at
Porto Rico before reaching Cuba.
1t is officially announced that there
is no hurry for their joining the crui-
sers Oquendo aud Vizcaya at Havana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-25

HELD TO KEEP THE PEACE.-As {
result of the examination of Z. A
Cochran, at Woodburn, Thursday
afternoon, on the charge of threaten
ing TO kill A, S. Auterson, publisher
of the Woodburn Independent, Coch-
ran was placed under $500 bonds to
Keep tue peace. Attorney Webster
Holmes, of this city, appeared as act
ing prosecuting attorney while Coch-
ran was represented by f. G. Eby, of
Woodburn.