davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
Knights of Pythias Attention

Knights of Pythias Attention.!
All Knights will assemble at the
City Hall tomorrow morning (Apr.
2S) at $3.50 "a. m. for the purpose of
extending farewell to Companies B.
and l. of the Oregon National Guard,
Visiting knights invited to attend.
By order of the committee.
EUGENE WILLIS.
G. B. UPDEGRAFF.
Castle Hall Central Lodge No. Is.
X. p Salem Oregon, April, q, 1898. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

To Cure a Cold in one day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. 25c. 1O-14-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
MHNTED. ETC

New today advertisements tour lines
or less in this column inserted three
times for 25 ctsr so cts. week, 81
per month. All over four lines at
same rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DR.. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists. "One cent dose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

WANTED@-A position at any honorable
work, can speak some German and will
work reasonable. Man about s. years.
Address "W" Journal. 4-27- 7-3tIl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

soon found that she had a real bIoou
remedy at last. She says: After tax
ing one dozen bottles OF S.S:S. am
perfectly we'll, my skin Is clear
and healthy and would not be IN
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthePoison
in my system. like the he potash potash. ana nnt
through the skin, and was perma-
nentiv rid of IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
OLD METAL WANTED

Highest price paid IN CASH for old
iron, brass, ocpper; lead zinoi eto.
ID. IS. RICHARDS
l01 Court Sc. Salem. Or.
47u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

To all whom it may Concern.-Notice
is heie eby Piven that / will not be re pom
s,ble for any debts or contracts mabe by my
son, Clayton Ransom.~Dr. J. W. Ran
som, 20 I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28
A Real Blood Remedy.

s.S.S. never fails to cure Scroiula.
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder Of the blood
Do not rely upon simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take
real blood remedy.
n: n: Z: Z; e: ]: e:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-28

FOR SALE OR TRADB.-One frame
house of six rooms and one barn. Also two
lots situated in Nortn Salem on corner Of
shipping and Capital streets. Will sell or
trade for small farm and pay difference.
Inquire of G.. w, Gould, Fruitland, Or.
4 az " ImA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 6, 1898.
AN ECONOMICAL FUEL.

Mr.. Leonard Courtney has lately been fright
enng people In England by telling them that the
end OF their Goa. supply is In sight. and their
commercial and manufacturing supremacy 10
therefore imperilled One reason for the er-
haustion OF the coal deposits Is that they have
been used wastefully. Sir william Slemens.
whose name. with that OF his brother, has SO
long stood for progress In the arts and sciences,
long ago said that the burning Of coal In IT'S raw
state was altogether wrong. He predicted tnat
the time would come when the solid fuel would
be converted into gaseous form, az places con-
venenty located. and then delivered In pipes 10
shops and dwellings. His prophecy is now being
fulfilled in all paris OF the civilized world In
the form OF gas the highest possible potential
energy is extracted from the coal and made 70
furnish either heat or light without waste and
at the lowest cost OF production. This means
an enormous saving all around. Ii saves at the
mine. In the shop in the kitchen. And OF course
a part Of the saving falls out TO the benefit even
Of the small consumer. The great saving Is pos
sbe only as the result OF adding together the
multitude OF petty savings. II is because the
use Of gas for fuel. when carefully regulated.
means saving OF. say. 100 a month In your
particular kitchen. that II means saving OK
millions OF dollars in the aggregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
posed Of by him at TIE rate OF forty day. they

posed OF by him at TIE rate OF forty day they
cannot be well examined.
There should be opportunity for conference and
discussion between the Executive and members OF
the Legislature. This will afford both a better
understanding 81 measures proposed.
! advise that only such acts be passed as have
general application Cases rare where the need
FOR local or special legislation exists. large part
OF our laws serve no desirable end whatever. They
increase the expense. confuse existing law. and are
often trivial and uncertain In their character.
| hope the public interests will be carefully sepa-
rated from those smaller interests which some
times closely blended with the public that the
line OF separation IL obscure
shall not be unmindful IN the discharge OF my
own duties OF the suggestions have made to YOU
FRANK 5. BLACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06
%NJAcKs0Nz&@
$50 Broadway. Union So. & 18Th ST.
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
Tiles,
Marbles,
MoSaiICS.
ADAPTED FOR
OPEN FIREPLACES
walls & FLOORS.

Finest Goods-Makers' Prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06


have been 90 Impressed by this SUBJECT IN is
relation 10 he State. that communicate WIN SO.
no, only for your cooperation. but IN the nope "
erousing the attention OF those most closey j."
touch with the question and. therefore. best guar
fed 70 handle H. No can contemplate t"e pas
history Of New-York without feelings OF pride sur
rounded a: the beginning like her sister common
weal,as with conditions which seemed almost win
out nope she has IN few years attained t"e %
nensiors o. all empire This transformation ms
been wrought through the unexampied sii's OF ia'
ire and the Industry and skill OF citizens pIo'ec'
by a wise and Just government II these reHec''o.
Inspire pride only wthou; determination. tAer mann
value Is lost An Inspiration that produces no re
suit is no better than an agreeao4e 'eoo'.e
There must be some practical test OF the erect VI
former achievements upon our present energy iNS
test WI. be found In the manner In which INC Pe0
pie 0, This State deal with the subject OF theh COM
nerce IN IS present situation. That SITUATION j. '
as IL ought 10 Ii IS easily the best III the cou
ny but II Is not much the best as II mas oeeii
and can be made. The commerce Of New-fo'H u
no; increasing as rapidly that OF other ports
Perhaps this Is inevitable for the first OF yesterday
may be ne second OF to-day and out OF the race TO-
morrow Blu, It is not likely that New YORK IS SUI
fertng from conditions which she cannot overcome.
The conditions which hold her back seem TO Dc
neither natural nor general 1t said that inc e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

All of the dependent insane are now cared for in
State hospitals. They receive skiIfu! medlcal
treatment and proper nursing. Nearly one thousand
returned 10 their homes last year cured. and more
man eight hundred were sufficiently improved 10
warrant their discharge. The chief object Of these
institutions should be- both from the standpoint Of
benevoence and economy. &c effect the largest pos
sibe number Of cures The annual cost OF main
tenancc slss for each patient. seems high. and per
haps might be reduced but II this cost were reduced
the facilities supplied must also be curtailed This
would probably cause a decrease In the percentage
of cures There would be nothing made by a
smaller e,pense for each patient, II the number
- ,,,,e,ts was Increased enough 10 Offset the saw
ing If the cost Of maintenance can oe Eeuuceu
49,, hout ma terally affecting the number OF iecoN-
49, Z, should be done for the amount Almost
:, n,,.0 paid yearly FOR Insane paupers Il 'a's
Npnre IN be added 10 the taxes. s -, =.
rhs condition Of some OF the asyIuHls AtD4Ilu aie
cif, ~ NeW-YoIk should be corrected. 4nes az
ITnerfect ventilation and drainage ithueI tnetI
5nFssifhv while their trail cOns.Tuctioii y li,SSt
Sn,art Liner TO keep the colo or "ltHslhHo IO'
% rnInu,e the ravages Of rre there are Two eA-
re,nes i'm this State in the care o.! Inc insane One
g. go extrayagant and the other so poor mat o0th
dessrve censure The State IS paying every doiIar
~ ought FOR its pauper insane Money enough -
Ieon exn.nded to provide comfortable quarters lO'
o,srv inmate but waste In some places anu neg
iscf IN others have produced the extremes ce-
rth srhe 0rst cannot be corrected. for the out
Iav ls made but the last can ana CuSht ~ DC
,ri,hout delay. All the money 10 De paid out iuI
nev buildings should be devoted lor some iihe "
comc 10 The institutions around New orh cltSi
and the amount thus expended hhouid pe inSIs -
~ the utmost limit by keeping the expenses ol
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-06

7 shall be glad 4. the Legislature realizes the
Importance OF an early adjournment In order tina,
this may be had. recommend that work should
begin as speedily possible after you convene.
This course is necessary In order TO finish your
duties at an early day II is desirable for another
reason quite important. viz. that such legisla-
ton as you pass may reach the Governor before
adjournment. I, IS mistake 10 pass a large
number Of bills the close OF session. In the
confusion OF the last days the Legislature cannot
consider; II can only relax. At the adjournment on
April "a last there were left FOR the Governor 73
bills be examined. considered and disposed OF In
thirty days including Sundays. At least week
was required TO classify and arrange them. leaving
about three weeks which could be devoted to their
consideration. The work OF the Executive un-
der such conditions must be imperfect. II laws
ought 70 be passed by the Legislature they ought
to be considered by the Governor. II bills are dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
KID MCCOY AND JOE CHOYNSM
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT FOR A
MEETING.
Parson Davies Enters the Field of
Pugilistic Literature-Chess Tour
nament-Sporting Intelligence.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-'Parson" Davies,
manager for Joe Choynski, the hes,yyy
weight pugilist. today issued the fol-
lowing ultimatum, in answer to Kid
McCoy's announcement that he would
meet the Californian at 162 pounds:
Joe Choynsk will fight Kid Mccoy
at catch weights, at any place and at
any time, for q purse of $1,000. He
VIII agree to no particular weight"
Prospects for meeting between the
two pugilists, therefore, are not very
bright at present. McCOy's first propO-
sition TO ChOynski was a meeting at
15S pounds. He afterwards agreed to
allow ChoynSlzi to enter the ring at 162
pounds, but ''Parson' Davies viii not
listen TO any proposition limiting the
weight of Choynski.
Heretofore the question OF weight
does not seem to have bothered Mccoy
MUCH" he added today. Now, why
is he so particular in this instance?
He fought CreedOn at catch weights,
and Dick O'Brien, and when he prom
ised me a match with Joe after the
Long Island City match, he said Moth
ing about 162 pounds.
I'VE will not agree to pull the fight
off at Carson City just to please Dan
Stuart; that is too far away; and we
won't postpone the match until next
summer, either, to please Mccoy and
Dan Stuart"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
ATTITUDE OF DEMOCRATS.
Report That They Demand Big End
Of the Spells.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 31.-Rumors of
all sorts We're current tonight regard
ing the attitude of the Democrats in
the senatorial matter. Nearly all the
Democratic members-elect arrived this
afternoon and evening in response to
the kilograms sent out last night, and
rhere was great activity around the
anti-Hanna headquarters at the Great
Southern hotel. There were a series of
conferences between Mr.. Kurtz and the
Democrats, led by Allen o. Myers. Lew
Barnard of Cincinnati and James Ross
OF this city Heretofore it has been
known that the men were to receive
only portion of the offices in the or
Sanization Of the legislature, in case
of a fusion to defeat Hanna. Now it is
claimed that the Democrats will not be
satisfied with such spells. The latest
story IS that they demand appointfve
offices under Governor Bushnell, and
also an agreement to assist in the cleo
ton OF a Democratic secretary Of state
next rail-. This story seems preposter-
Gus, bat it was Vouched for by men
who claimed to have information of
reliable nature to that effect. The story
was denied at the anti-Hanna head
Quarters. To a friend who preached
the story, MIR. Kurtz is reported to
nave said that he did not rely on Dem
oCratc votes TO defeat Hanna.
Mr. kurtz has made this statement
before. but the numerous conferences
which he has held with Democratic
leaders have NOT caused much conf
dence to be placed in it.
It was claimed by some that the de-
mands of the Democrats have become
SO unreasonable that Mr.. Kurt would
have to abandon the idea of fusion. In
this event his only hope would be in
creating deadlock by securing enough
votes against Mr.. Hanna to prevent
his securing q majority The Hanna
pe-ssa say they wiz meet this contin-
gency by appealing to public senti-
ment- Delegations Of Republicans viii
be brought into the city from all parts
OF the state TO influence the boiting
members. The sentiment being aroused
is already become quite bitter espec-
tally IN this city. The activity of Gov
ernOr Bushnel's employees and the
governors acquaintance in the effort
to ceIeat Hanna, is directing criticisms
against him, rather than against Mr.
Kurt.
Fears are entertained tonight b. the
general committee on arrangements for
the Inauguration OF Governor Bushnell
that the public demonstration would
have 10 be abandoned unless the GOV
eruor came forward to stay the senti-
ment. The work of the committee has
been seriously hampered by the feeling
aroused l. the last day or two The
Republican Giee club is said to have
called a meeting to consider the matter
of resembling its decision TO take part
in the ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
THAT MILITIA INVASION.
Governor Drake of Iowa Explains
to Governor Tanner

Springfield, Ills, Dec. 31.-Tne report
of Governor Drake, of Iowa, on the in
vasion of the state of Illinois by a
company of the Iowa National Guard,
was received by Governor Tanner to-
day. The investigation was made by
Adjutant General Henry Knight and
the causes leading to the disturbance
at Fulton, his. the moving of the
head Office Of Modern Woodmen from
Fulton to Rock Island, on Aug. %.
The report says:
Company n. Iowa National Guards.
is located at Lyons, a mile from Full
ton. A part of the Fulton company,
hearing a report of the conflict, assem-
bled at their armory at Lyons without
order. and proceeded without uniform
and bearing guns to the end of the
Lyons bridge and remained there dur
ing the evening. Lieutenant HoIleran.
of the company, assisted the city mar
shall and the mayor to distribute guns.
but denied distributing guns or rifles
belonging to company n. Business
men of Fulton deny knowledge of rifles
belonging to the Iowa guard being used
in the disturbance
"Adjutant General Wright says in
conclusion, 81 have come to the opin-
ion that the Iowa National Guard were
not seen in Fulton on the night of Aug.
81, nor were any members of the Ma
tional Guard there in uniform nor in
any other capacity than that of citi-
ZerS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
THAT REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
No Trace of Clerk Lockely Found
How He Raised Checks.

New York, Dec. 31-The remarkable
robbery of the entire funds and papers
of the American Estates association at
its offices in this city, which was dis
covered yesterday, has upset the police,
who have found no trace of the clerk,
Joseph Lockely. The manager OF the
association, James NJ. Zeiter, was at
work almost all night trying to find out
exactly how much Lockely had made
away with. The amount stolen is put
just now, at about $4,000. aside from
the papers the clerk took. The greater
part of this money was gotten from the
bank by means of raised checks. The
rest of the money and the titles. deeds
and books and papers, and even pri-
vate letters, which were stolen, were
distracted from the safe in the Office.
Z. c. Perkins, attorney for the
American Estates association, said:
The extent of Jockeys defalcation,
I think. will be found to be about
$4,000. He did nothing but raise his
own checks, such as were given him
for salary. These checks he filed out
himself. and consequently had the OPP
pcrtunity of arranging them so as to
put in additional figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
California Jockey Club.

San Francisco. Dec. S1.-Results at
Ingleside:
First race, five and one-half fur
longs-Prince Tyrant Won. Henry c..
second. Texarkana third. Time-1 :091s
Second race. six furlOngs-
won, Polish second, Miss Prlm third.
Time-1:15.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
Prince BlazeS won, Abina second,
Mainbar third Time-1:O9Z.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs, handi-
cap-LOrd MarmiOn won, May W sec
ond Libertine third. Time :271h.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Ber-
nardillo won, Marquise second, Scuffle
third. Time-1:4SA.
Sixth race, one mile-CabrillO won,
RubicOn second, Del Del TERRA third
Time-1:41.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
--@1--<-r@p---
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia took
the oath as commissioner of internal rev.
enue-
The steamer Concho, which arrived at
OF Cuban tobacco
Fire originated in the bakery of Price &
Wilson. in Lebanon. 30 miles from Nash
vile, at midnight, and destroyed eight Of
the principal business houses in the town.
insured.
Il is ascertained at the navy depart
ment that a decision of the patent Office
experts recently submitted in the matter
of the patents for the Harveyized arnOr
plate may result in the Withholding of the
payment of royalties on armor furnished
by the large plate companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
CONTEST IN FTARYLAND.
Gov. Lownes Refuses 70 Ride to the
Senate On Patronage.

Senate On Patronage
Baltimore. Nd. Dec. Ex-Governor
Lownes has withdrawn from the sena-
torial contest. he says:
This conclusion I have reached. af-
ter carefully considering the circum-
stances surrounding Ely nomination 10y
the Republican party for the Office I
now hold, and the circumstances under
which I was elected. I shall not con-
ceal the fact that i have an ambition
&c represent my state in the senate Of
the United States, and have so pub
iicly expressed myself; but I wish il
distinctly understood that Il was never
my intention, as has been insinuated.
70 use my Office as governor Of this
state. in the manner which has been
attributed to me. I believe that if
desired TO use the patronage of my
Office 10 make myself the senator from
Maryland. it could be done. l think
those who know ne feel that rather
than crafty any desire may have had
to be senator from Maryland by the
prostitution Of the Office ] hold for nv
personal advancement / would resign
II tomorrow and never again enter po-
Iitical life"
Governor Lownes WAS asked what his
ideas were regarding the senatorial sit
latiOn, and what would be the effect
C. his withdrawal Ee said: Judge
McCCnlas has a strong following. He
IS eminenuly qualified 10 represent
Maryland in tire senate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
LARGE ORE DEAL.
Four Million Tons Of Messaba Iron
to Be Sent to Cardiff.

Pittsburg. Dec. S1-One of the largest
ore deals ever consummated in this or
any other country has just been closed
by James W. Miller. of Pittsburg. at Lon
don. England. with the Cardiff Iron
Founders company, limited.
Coal and Coke Of this city today gives
the particulars of the deal:
Ship us at the earliest possible moment
100000 tons of 81 per cen3 Messaba iron
ore. for docks at Cardiff.
Such was the order received and ac-
cepted by the ore firm of Warner, Stuart
& Co, OF Cleveland. o., more than $50, 000.-
900 worth of goods in which this firm
deals.
The price agreed upon was Sis per ton
delivered on the dock al Cardiff
Mr.. Miller's commission on the sale
amounts to $500. 0OG'
1t is stated in Cleveland that Warner
Stuart & Co. are negotiating with Cramps
for the construction OF ocean going whale
backs to carry the ore direct by -xater
through the Welland canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
UTAH MAYORS REPRESENTED.
VIII Be Formally Presented to May
or Van Wyck Today.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

New York. Dec. 31-Despite the in
clement weather, the citizens of the
Greater New York are celebrating the
birth OF the greatest city on earth to-
night. Every facility has been offered
the representatives, of Mayor Spencer,
CT ogden, and Mayor Glendinning. or
Salt Lake, for seeing and hearing
everything. The mere mention OF the
name OF the chief executive of either
city is enough TO open the lines of the
Gordon OF police around the city hall
for The representative of two Utah
cities to pass through. 1t is arranged
that the representative of Mayors Glen
dining and Spencer shall be formally
presented TO Mayor Van Wyck tomor-
row. The New York Journal got up
this celebration and despite wind and
weather, it IS z great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
GOOD NEWS FOR WoRKMEN.
Overman Wheel Works Probably
VIII Resume.

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 31.-The cred
itors of the Overnan Wheel company,
which made an assignment early in the
week. held meeting at ChicOpee Falls
today and decided upon a policy which
viii probably result in placing the
company back on its feet and the re-
sumption of work in the big factory
early next week. The agreement was
signed by a large number of creditors.
and there is no question but that It
will receive the endorsement of the
rest. 1t was developed at the meeting
that the advance order list, previously
quoted at S250,OOO, vas in reality
$37I, coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Mrs. Rooth,s Cnnditinn

New York. Dec. S1-The condition of
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
Gen. Havelock-Allen,s Rodv

Calcutta, Dec. 31-The mutilated body
of General Sir Henry Havelock-Allen,
it is announced from Fort Ali Musjid.
has been found, and is being conveyed
to Poshawur.
1t appears that after visiting Lundi-
Kotal, Sir Henry Havelock-Allen,
coming from Ali-Musjid with an ade-
quate escort, left the latter in order to
hurry TO Jamrud. Sir Henry was al
ways prone to take rash chances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01

Portland, Ore, Dec. 31.-A special to
the Oregonian from The Dalles, says:
Henry Hesse, who escaped from the
Clackamas county jail where he was
confined on g. charge of robbery, was
shot and killed this afternoon by Night
Waterman Jules Wiley and Deputy
Sheriff William Spencer. The officers
attempted to arrest Hesse when he
drew his revolver, but before he could
fire thew shot him dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-01
DARKROOM TRAGEDY.
Tramp Killed and Saloon Keeper
Mortally Wounded.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 31.-A shooting
ARRAY occurred at Ballard tonight, a
suburb of this city, in which an un-
known tramp was killed and Charles
Ross, a saloorkeeper, was probably
mCrtally wounded. The shooting oc-
CURED in Ross saloon. No witnesses to
it can be found
Ross condition is such as to preclude
him from giving an account of the af-
fair. All that is known is that four
shots were heard to issue from the sa-
loon. When the saloon was entered the
dead body of the tramp was found ly-
ing on the floor, and Ross was lying
behind the bar. The theory is that the
tramp had a confederate. 1t is based
on the fact that while four shots were
heard. there were but two empty cham
bers in Ross pistol, and one in the
tramp's. It is supposed that an at
tempt was made by the tramp to hold
Ross up, and rob the saloon