davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22

- boston shoe Company. Ladies' I'm.
M sllppers and ties. Is cents va-,I.
el-oo. Ss Commercial street. near ,ba
Is III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22

The Interstate University system
OF Musical Instruction.
T. II. SCOTT d. NJ. President
a NAll'nal Co-operatiye Institution which is
~, =. mini m 70 number Its faculty by hundreds
,Isl lHu l,s pupils hy thousands, Embracing more
thAn twenty states.
fur the benefit of
Pupils Of Private Teachers
At Home
n .. tldHrH SCHOLASTIC TKAR
trued Institution.
Explanation Ofthe system In detail
IN these columns
Watch for il.
EIIA AANDERS-WILMMAN
stale Representative
and Member of the Faculty
eiHneo over first National Bank bldg.
one or two places open for advanced players il
'taap "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22
SIOO BEST OREGON WEEKLY SLOO

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal
Uniting News Fiction, ELterary, Ranch and Dairy
and'Market News in attractive readable form
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22
AII1GIIIfIIIl
|sIs|II|
You Can Get
a Lower Berth.

With one exception the through
trains OF the Burlington Route
are almost invariably well-tilled
The exception is our ST. Paul.
Chicago Limited. On the limited
there is usually roOm and 10
spare.
Don't infer that ii Is neither
so fine, nor SC fast, as ANY train
uf ANY other line between ST.
Paul and Chicago On the con
trary, there is no more beautiful
train in America. IL has electric
light, steam heat, wide vestibulcs,
the most satisfactory dining-car
service on the continenJ-and a
lower berth for everybody,
A, G. SHELDON.
Gen'l Agent, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22
S. S. S. Is The Only
Remedy Equal 10 this
Obstinate Disease.

- eAS"s ~ e N4eeN AYuoei sio never Tails 10 cure
trace OF tho tant
The serious consequences which Scrofula surely leads
should ilnpress upon those afflicted with it the vital im
portanoe of wasting no time upon treatment which can
nos possibly eject cure Ia many where the wrong
treatment haa been relied upon, complicated
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist thai
dangerous surgical operation is necessary,
Mr. Ii. H. Thompson, OF Millodgevllle, Ga wrltest "a
bad OF Bcrofua hroke out on the glands o y nec
which had 20 be lanced and caused much suffering /
Was treated Tor long while but the physicians
able % cure me, and nay condition bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies we're used
but without eheet. some one recommended n s. s. aud
began 20 improve he'd takea few bottles
Contnulng the remedy 4 was soon cured permanently
and have never had sgn o the disease reurn" Sw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
Daily boats 10 Portland as above.
Transfers to street car line at Greg City
II the steamers are delayed there ound
trip tickets to all points in Oregon WSshing.
ton, or Califom a, Connection made at Port
land with all rail, ocean andriver lines
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland. Or
g. NJ. POWERS. Agent, Trade street dock
Salem
BOISE x BARKER,
City Agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22

s4 's'i SSss II ss,'' 8s. & p. -. Ma ar Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22

J.TURNER Agent Albany. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22
s. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD

he remedy which
blood diseases
eooaid ali blood
ns,saa q enduring year q suffering which gradually boa surely adAs
o.nis hessns enee kheunssn censees Blood foa h
Books bleed and skin diseases viii b mailed free address BY the
6niu speohe Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-22
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER VIM. M, HOAG,

Captain Geo. Raabe.
Running between Portland and Corvallis
stopping at all way landings
RIVER SCHEDULE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
AN AWFUL FIGHT.
Later Reports ofthe Battle Near Man
chester Ky, Show the Fiercsnass Of
Of the Fray.

LONDON, KY. July 1S.-To-day's
news from Clay county confirms last
nights reports Of the Philpot-Griffin
fight and while reducing somewhat
the number OF fatalities, gives details
whihc emphasize the horrible ferocity
Of the conflict
Three men, all of the Griffin faction,
were killed in yesterdays fight. three
were fatally wounded and two were
seriously hurt.
Messengers from Manchester to-day
report the situation more threatening
than ever because of the spread Of the
feud TO the families not heretofore di-
rectly concerned. The Chadwells ana
Barnetts are said TO be joining the
Griffins and Morris's while the Phil
pets, in themselves the strongest fac
ton, are gathering their followers
from neighOoring districts in expecta-
ton that their antagonists VINO were
worsted in yesterday battle VIII seek
an early opportunity for revenge.
Early action by Governor Bradley is
expected.
Detailed reports of yesterdays fight
brought here to-day by messenger
from Manchester are 10 the effect that
early in the morning the Philpots with
Ed. Fisher, who is a nephew of Gov.
Philpot, started TO the woods on
logging expedition. They were met by
Deputy Sheriff Wash Thacker, who
served a warrant on Robert Philpot
He was taking Philpot's bond when
t1 4 VIE, .tala
seemingly had been following the
Philpots, came up on horseback from
a by-road. Robert Philpot was sign
ing the bond when Morris, taking de-
liberate aim with Winchester, shot
him in the back while he was in a
STOPPING posture. Philpot fell to the
ground clutching the pen and paper.
Peter Philpot, who stood on a wagon
near by, sent a bullet into Morris
bead, tearing off the top of it, but
Morris did not fall from his saddle
until two other shots had passed
through his body.
The firing became general, and did
not cease until every man was pros
trate, dead or wounded. except Peter
Philpot, who was not hurt. When it
ended Aaron Morris, VIM. Griffin and
Green Griffin were found to have been
killed. Ed. Fisher, Hugh Griffin and
Robert Philpot We're fatally wounded,
while Alex. Fisher and George Philpot
were suffering from serious injuries.
Ed. Fisher was riddled with bullets.
George Philpot was shot twice. once
through the body and once through the
thigh. One of the wounded. Il. Griffin
who had been shot through both thighs,
was arrested and placed in Manchester
Jail. Alex Fisher was shot through
the shoulder, but will live The dead
Griffin and Morris were buried to-day
at Island Branch graveyard. The
wounded were removed to homes Of
their friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
CREATED A SCENE.
Women With Relatives in the Hands of the
Filipinos, brought Into the Spanish Sem

Women With Relatives in the Hands of the
Filipinos, brought Into the Spanish Sem
ate.
MADRID, July 1S.-A scene occurred
in the senate to-day. Several dele
cations of women having relatives
among the prisoners in the hands of
the Filipinos sought an audience with
Senior Silvela, the premier, who had
them conducted to the galleries of the
senate, where Count D'Almenas drew
lamentable picture of the sufferings of
the prisoners, which caused frequent
Outbursts of sobbing from the women.
Count D'Almenas blamed the Ameri-
can and the Spanish government for
the fate of these unhappy men.
Senior Silvela in defending the gov
eminent said that although the United
States had at first placed obstacles in
the way, they were now endeavoring to
assist in obtaining the liberation of the
prisoners. For the sake of prudence,
however, and in order not to hamper
the negotiations now in progress, the
premier declined to say anything re-
garding the steps being taken to ac-
cOmplish that end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
REVOLUTIONARY PARTY
Busily Engaged Stirring Up Trouble in
Cuba-Seek to Become Martyrs.

HAVANA, July 1S.-The truth regarding
the recent proclamation Issued in MAINTAIN
zas shows that a regular revolutionary
party has been established with headquar-
ters III Havana its object being to incite
Cubans throughout the entire country.
This party has agents in every large city
and also has a junta in Mexico, one of
the agents Of which is now here. All this
is perfectly well known to the authorities
and no manifesto comes off the press with
out the government receiving a copy of it.
OF course, these inf1ammatory addresses
are hurtful to the peace of the community,
but it is generally considered that it would
work more harm to arrest the leaders of
the movement who would undoubtedly
pose as martyrs, which is seemingly their
desire, as, though they must know that
their Vaccinations are discovered, they
persist in the agitation
Each province has. or will have, an ad-
dress widely circulated, signed by some
prominent name sufficiently common TO
be borne by many and thus to prevent
the accusation of forgery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

THE HAGUE, July 1S.-The sub
committee of the arbitration COM
mission of the peace conference met
this afternoon to draft the amend
ments adopted at yesterdays session
of the plenary committee and to pre-
pare for to-morrow's meeting when the
discussion of an international board of
inquiry is expected to create lively
debate.
As the exact nature of the object
tons made were not known, no act
ion was taken.
1t is understood that Captain AL
fred T. Mahan, of the Z. S. N, one OF
the American delegates, has decided to
withdraw his proposed amendments
to the scheme for adapting the Geneva
convention to naval wars, owing to OBJ
jections on the part of Great Britain
and other powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
FIREM EN- HURT.
Twenty-Five Of Them Caught in The
Collapse of Building at Mil
Waukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1S.-Fire
tonight destroyed the Grace hotel,
four-story brick structure at the cor
ner of Park and Reed streets on the
South Side About twenty-five firemen
were injured, of whom five may die.
1t was the most serious fire of the
kind since the Davidson theatre was
destroyed, at which time about dozen
tiremen lost their lives. Most OF the
injured were taken to the Emergency
hospital
The pecuniary loss will be small.
Following is a list of the known in
jured:
Peter O'Connor, shockingly burned
about the head and shoulders and bad
ly bruised. Recovery very doubtful.
Michael Quirk, truckman, back and
head seriously injured and internal in
juries recovery doubtful.
Chief James Foley, badly cut about
the head.
F. c. Clark, pipeman, scalp cut and
body bruised.
Frederick Oehisen, driver for Chief
Foley, left arm broken and eye burised.
lCs uOlQ I1lStSO, cAuShiAohy ANAA cAAA
back cut and bruised and face cut.
Henry Wenzel, fireman, severe scalp
wound and cut ON face.
Captain P. J. Linehan, ribs broken
and head seriously cut, recovery
doubtful.
Frank O'Donnell, pipeman,- hip in
jured and badly bruised on body.
Henry Porter, pipeman ribs broken.
John Pagan, pipeman, hip and back
badly injured.
Captain John Wolf head and back
seriously injured and face bruised and
cut; recovery doubtful.
Assistant Chief Clancy, not serious
ly.
Pipeman Shafer, reported fatally in
jured.
Lieut. Weldner, badly injured
p Walter.
d. Gould.
G.. B. Whiteren.
VIM. Thompson
E. C.. Boephicher.
Lieut.. Gus Preston, arm broken
Two alarms were sent in owing TO
the dangerous locality. At time When
the fire seemed to be under control ana
while several firemen were in the struc-
t1re to subdue what little flames were
left. with ten others on the roof. the
structure collapsed and nothing but
a mass of debris was left.
The fremen on the roof and those
on the ladders and within went down
with the ruins. 1t was unexpected and
the crowd groaned as one man when
they realized what had happened. The
work of rescue then began and as
quickly as the injured could be gotten
out ambulances and other conveyances
hurried them to the Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Placed Against John iEirosak-Claims HIS
Act Was Misunderstood

HAzELTON, Pa, July 1S.-John
Brosak, aged IS years, was arrested at
Freeland to-day and committed to Jail
in default of $500 bail to answer at
court the charge Of attempting to
wreck coal train on the Delaware,
Susquehanna & Schuylkill railroad.
Supt. Wagner alleged that Brosak
placed a link on the track of the road
on the mountain short distance from
Drifton this morning. Lewis Kluger
engineer of the train, testified that he
caught Brosak in the act of placing the
link on the rail. The train was at once
brought to standstill and members of
the crew pursued and caught Brosak
and brought him to headquarters. The
accused claims he did not place the OBJ
struction on the rail with malicious in
tent, but says he found the link in the
woods near the tracks while picking
berries and carelessly tossed it on one
of the rails, his intention being to
throw it between the tracks. He said
he was about to remove the link when
the coal train approached.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Linemen of the Big Consolidated Company
to strike for sympathy.

10 otTike TOT sympathy.
CLEVELAND, o July 1S.-The sec
ond day of the renewed strike on the
Big Consolidated street railway sys-
tenn opened quietly. The tracks were
not obstructed during the night as lad
been the custom during the previous
strike, and the company this morning
began running cars at rather irregular
intervals over the Euclid avenue, Wade
Park avenue, Cedar and Wilson ave-
nue. cross-town lines. Up to 10 o'clock
there had been no disorder. but the
strike is spreading. The linemen of
the company held a meeting last night
and decided to join the strikers.
The linemen are thirty in number
They do the repairing of trolley wires,
and are an important factor in operat-
ing street railway. During the last
strike no attempt was made to get
them to strike, and they were kept
busy in repairing the lines. Just what
the company will do is not known
Linemen are scarce. All the linemen
who are out are members of the
Cleveland Electrical Workers Union.
An effort, it is said, will be made to
bring out the power house employees.
Mr. Bishop, of the state board Of
arbitration, arrived in town to-day
and will attempt to arrange a meeting
between the company and the men,
Indications, however, were that the
state board of arbitration would be re-
pulsed by the strikers; that services in
settling the strike would be absolutely
refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
RYE DISTILLERIES

Are Being Purchased BY the American
Distilling Company-Hannis Distilling
Company Bought Out.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Repre-
sentatives of the American Distilling
Company came here to-day and for
mally consummated the deal whereby
the trust acquired the stock Of the Han
mis- Distilling Company, of this city,
with distilleEies at Baltimore and Mar
tinsburg, W. Va. Ten thousand shares
of stock were bought outright and the
aggregate sum paid was over $1,500,000
Under the plan of the trust the distill-
ing companies acquired retain repre-
sentation in the American Distilling
Company.
All of the distilleries acquired by the
trust thus far were corn and spirits
producers and the Hannis properties
are the first rye distilleries secured.
Concerning the purchase of the dis
tillery of the Philadelphia Pure Rye
Distillery Company of Pennsylvania,
located in Bucks county, by the trust
it is said that the formalities of the
transfer could be completed within a
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
THE ACUTE STAGE
Reached in the Fight Between Mayor
Harrison and Ex-Governor Altgeld.

Reached In the Fight Between Mayor
Harrison and Ex-Governor Altgeld.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The fight be-
tween the regular Democratic organi-
cation of Cook county and the State OF
Illinois, represented by Mayor Harri-
son and National Committeeman Ga
han on the one side, and the Altgeld
wing of Democracy, which supported
Ex-Governor Altgeld as an independ-
ent candidate for mayor at the last
election on the other, has reached an
acute stage to-day and threatens to IN
yolve the national committee IN spite
Of the strenuous attempts being made
to keep local quarrels out OF the pro-
ceedings of next Thursdays meeting
of the national committee in this city
Hon. Thomas Gahan, national COM
mitteeman from Illinois, in an open
letter to-day to the leaders of the Alt
geld element of the party, explains his
reason for declining to attend the
Auditorium meeting on Thursday
night, and by indirection appeals to
his colleagues of the national commit
tee to refrain from attending the Ait
geld meeting. Interest is added to the
occasion by the report or Governor
Altgeld's friends that Mr.. Bryan some
days ago accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the meeting.
The Harrison faction have determined to
entertain members of the national COM
mittee on their own account with the
avowed intention of keeping them away
from the Altgeld meeting on Thursday
night.
A committee has been appointed to ar
range dinner to be followed by car
riage ride or an excursion on the lake.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-W. j. Bryan
said tonight that he would start for Chi
cago tomorrow to attend the meeting OF
the Democratic national committee. He
declined to say whether he would accept
the invitation to speak al the Auditorium
meeting Thursday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
THE ST. MARYs CASE.
Arguments Concluded in the United States
Court and Court Adjourned till Monday

Next.
Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, July 49,
Arguments in the cases of the St. Mary 5
sheriff and others arrested upon an in
dictment found against them under the
civil rights laws, in the Federal Court,
were concluded this morning before Judge
Jackson and court was adjourned until
next Monday.
District Attorney Gaines in reply to the
attorney for the defendants, argued that
civil rights are only such as the laws of
the State recognize and protect, legal
rights being the creation of law: that
whatever views may be held as to the laws
ef the rights of white men and the history
of their rights, the civil rights of the ne
gro originated with the thirteenth, four
tenth and fifteenth amendments to the
constitution.
He read from the bred Scott case TO
show that the Supreme Court had decided
chat before the time of those amendments
negroes were not citizens of the United
States. Not being citizens they did not
have civil rights. He defined civil rights
to be those pertaining to citizenship, and
claimed that not only the right 10 vote was
frs. given to the negro by the amend
ments, but that the right to sue in the
Federal Courts, and to emigrate from one
State TO another and establish homes and
20 have all rights and privileges of citizens
of the several States began with the
amendments. He argued that the section
of the Revised Statutes under which the
indictments were drawn, is an appropriate
means to carry out the fourteenth amend
nent as it was construed in the "Slaugh-
ter House case in the case of Strador We.
West Virginia. Special stress seemed to
that B. Core, sheriff of Peasants
county, one of the defendants. is charged
with using his office to further the con-
sptracy charged. Mr.. Gaines then showed
that section 550S had been decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States to be
constitutional. He claimed that when the
executive officer of the State not only did
else of their rights, but aided in denying
them equal protection of the laws Federal
} jurisdiction attaches.
Mr.. Leonard attorney for the defend
ants, who demurred to the indictments,
replied to Mr.. Gaines very briefly. The
scase is the result of a demonstration made
recently by an alleged mob against two
negro walters employed in Edwards res
.taurant at st. Mary's. it always having
f, been an unwritten law that no negroes
should reside in the town county, and
none of the African race had ever resided
insthe town or county before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19
MARTINS FERRY.

The factory at the Beaumont glass
works started up In full yesterday
morning, but before noon all the shops
were off for the day owing to some
minor changes that had To be made
The glass was not quite in working
shape and a number Of the molds had to
be polished. The factory will work
some every day this week, however, for
the purpose of getting things in proper
running shape, and then on Monday
next they will start in full blast. Every
shop of the five will be in operation.
The members of the Twentieth Cen
fury Mandolin Club returned yesterday
from Georgetown, O., where they have
been camping the past week. The boys
report a general good time. They are
all cultivating a full beard as shaving
during their absence from the town was
not allowed.
MIS- II. Ulrich left yesterday for Lo-
rain, O., to visit relatives. Mr.. Ulrich
accompanied her on the trip and will
go on to Mackinac. Mich. for a brief
visit
Hal Watson and Mr. Duprey went out
to Flushing, o., yesterday on business.
7. Huskins and Dean McIienry left
yesterday morning on a several days
overland trip through Jefferson county.
This evening the young ladies of St.
Mary's Church will give social and
lawn fete in the church yard They have
spared no pains in their preparations
to have all who attend enjoy them
selves. Several interesting features
have been arranged for the affair
which promises to be a very enjoyable
one A brass band will furnish music
for the occasion.
Mrs. Lee Woods is spending a few
days at Cadiz, o., with friends and rela-
tives.
Yesterday morning at the Gaylord
coal mines, about three miles north of
town, Charles Simpson, a young man
Employed in the mines, met with a very
painful accident. He got caught in
some manner between a car and the
wall, and in attempting to get out the
wheels OF the car passed over his left
leg about the ankle, breaking the bone
and badly MASKING the member. He was
conveyed to the office OF DR.. Wilson
here, who dressed the injured member,
and later taken to his home in Bridge
port The injury is a very severe one
and it win be some time before ne is
able to be AZ work again.
Mrs. Ella Bulett, OF this city, who Is
visiting relatives near Morristown, o.,
was injured to some extent a few days
ago in attempting TO escape the attack
made upon her by vicious hog. She
fell over a pile OF boards, badly strain
ing and bruising herself.
Mrs. John Broman left for WellsbuFg
Yesterday TO visit relatives for several
DAYS.
A large number of people from here
will attend the Baptist Sabbath school
picnic TO be given to-day at Cresap-5
grove. The boat leaves the wharf here
III 8 o'clock this morning.
The r. Daugherty ball club Of this
place have record to be proud of
They have played total of fifteen
games. losing but one. 4 good deal OF
money changed hands on the game they
played with the Sluggers Monday. One
mill man Is reported to have lost his
entire pay on the game.
Harry Bulett has returned from two
weeks visit in the western part Of the
county with relatives.
The running cart of the Independent
Hose Company was given a thorough
cleaning yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-19

The Cruiser Buffalo to be transformed In
to Transport.

The Cruiser Buffalo to be transformed In
to y Transport.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The Board
of Naval Chiefs decided at their meet
ing to-day to completely refit the cruis-
er Buffalo as naval transport at a cost
CT about $4,000. This ship was bought
Of the Brazilian government at the time
Of the war and was commonly known as
a dynamite cruiser She has not proved
all that was expected, however, and it
seemed desirable TO transform her into
a transport for the Philippine service.
Tie board also finally confirmed the
plans for the six protected cruisers, and
new circulars will be issued as to them
including the features OF two-inch
protective deck.